davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

silJGsT as we were ready for press
last week, Mr.. Zimmerman handed
US dispatch, giving an account of
the horrible accident on the Erie
Railroad. 1t was too late for.use
but still We are under no less obliga-
tions.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

MORE SUBSCRIBERS NAMED
The FRIBr~E IS adding subscribers
20 its already large list at fair rate,
but not a. fast as We wish to. We
are publishing the largest paper in
Northwestern Ohio, and are trying to
make it as good as it Is large. 1t
ought to be in the hands of every Re-
publican in the county, but it is not
by a great many. Viii not our
friends exert themselves TO increase
the list? After reading your paper,
show it to your neighbor who is not
taking it, and, ten chances to one, he
will send in to us two dollars. Help
to get new subscribers Ae s4lu
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

II IS contamination until
they were painfully aiiicting have been radically
cured in such great numbers IN almost every see
ton O the country, that the pGb scarcely need to
be informed OF its virtues or uses.
Scr0fulOus poison is one Of the most destructive
enemies Of our race Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant OF the organism undermines the Constitution,
without exciting suspicion OF its presence. Again,
It seems 20 breed Infection throughout the body and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other Of Its hideOus FORMS either on the
surface or among the Vitals. In the latter tuber-
cles may be suddenly deposited IN the lungs OF
heart, or tuInors formed in the liver, OF it shows
ITS presence BY erupdOns the skin, or foul ulcer
atoms on some part Of the body. Hence the oeea-
sOnal use Of bottle Of this SdrsGD0riLIa Is ad-
appear Persons afflicted with the following CON-
plants generally fad immediate relief, and, az
length, cure, by the use Of this SARSAPARIL-
La: 50. AJefhonU's Fire, Rose o. ErDstpetas,
TetteT, Salt Rhelns, SeaId Head, RfaOtrOTss,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptons OF
visible forms OF SeroTstOus disease. Also In the
Heart Disease, Fffs, EptIepSV, TeHraf0fG,
and the various UIeer0tIs affections Of the museu
lar and nervous systema.
Syphilis or YesereaT and lrereu-faL Diseases
are cured Dy ~ tnough long time Is required for
subduing these obstinate malades By any medicine
But long continued use Of This medicine viii ctlrs
the complaint LeHeorrhoea or VhffeS, UteTfSls
UIeeTGttOHs, and Female Diseases, are com
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by It's
puriiying and invigorating effect Minute Diree-
tons for each case are found in our Almanac sup
pied gratis Rlseas1s0tisns and GOssf, when
caused BY accumulations Of extrzneOus matters
m the blood, yield quickly 70 if, as also LfseP
Complaints, TOrPtdity, COagestfOH or IafGzs-
nation Of the Lirer, and Jdladtee, when arising
as they Often do, from the ranking pOisOns in the
blood This S4RSAPARILL4i is great re-
storeT for the strength and TigOr OF the system.
Those who are L0n1sfid and Lfstless, DesPOls-
dent, SteeptesS, and troubled with HerV0ssS Ap-
prehe5sstOlts or Fears, or any OF the Affections
symptomatic Of Weakness, viii find immediate
relief and convincing evidence Of its restorative
power upon trial.
PREPARED By
DIR. ,. &. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Ma....
Practical and AHaIytteGE chessIsts.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23
NO. 81.

FOR SALE--A house and one and Is-lOO acres
Of splendid land just out side the corporation
limits OF the city, west Of the Sandnsky and Ere
mont road. A barn and other out-buiidingS
number OF fruit trees. improvements such a.
to make the place pleasant and desirable. Price
81 100 terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

Wall Paper at Hershiser and Myers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

REvEEUE-ARREsT. AIR. , .yorn-
dram, of this city, was arrested on
Friday last. charged With selling
''sardines," unstamped. On Satur-
day be went to Cleveland, and the
case was settled by his paying costs
in the case. By the operation. inclu-
ding lawyers fees, he is some s75, 90
ont of pocket. 1t is but justice
TO Mr.. Y. to say that it was not
his intention TO .eYade the revenue,
but that he did not fully understand
the Law.
We beIieye some other dealers in
the city were in the same boat, and
that large number of stamps were
purchased in the next ten minutes af-
ter the arrest was known to have ia
ken place.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

Best Machine Oil in Tifiin at Hershiser and
MrprSl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23
NO. 8.
No. G.
No. q.

FOR SALE-A one story brick house and 10
on the east side OF MelmOre street, Tifir, Ohio
A good cellar and wen Of never falling water
A good frame stable and other out-buildIngs
Grape-vines, Cherry and other choice fruit trees
Improvements sueh as to make a desirable
home Price, $3.50; terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23
TRAINS GOING EAST.
STATIONS. ExPR. ExPR. ExPR. En-
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING rHE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
eellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from is cures,
many Of which are truly
marvellous. InVeterate
cases Of Serofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated With
corruption, have been
purified and cured by ii-
ScrofnlOus affections and
disorders, d which were ag-
graTated by the scrOfn-
In Contamination mill
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
Wholesle Druggists,

199 Superior and g. Frankfort sts.
mn 3q-4t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

: RIM. TRAvIs, ! son ofMr. Travis
of this place, and formerly TRIBUNE
printer, intends going soon to Kan
sas to take charge of paper to be
i'establisked there's = The paper will
be Republican in politics.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

QUITE a number of boys, on Sat-
prday afternoon last, went bathing in
the river, little below the Foundry.
The Marshal got after them and ar
rested six, Il being the first offence,
they were allowed to 90 unpunishe d.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

BY a letter received from Rev. Mr..
Newton, we learn that the new Find
lay M e. Church will be dedicated
on Sunday, August Is J. NJ. Eddy,
d. D., Of Baltimore, will conduct
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

FOR SALE Corner lot, on lst Monroe stree.
Thin, Ohio. A comfortable and eonvenient
house Of six rooms. Splendid new barn, wood.
house, and other out buildings. Two large els
terns' new fence, select and large variety OF
fruit on the premises. Price, sS 500. Terms
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

FOR SALE-Eighty seres, 80 acres Of which
are cleared and under good cultivation 6ns
young orchard of choice fruit trees good frsn1e
easy 0ANtS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23
IAN AGENT FOR LIMBURG CHEESE,
and ean-snppIy Saloons st Reasonable Rates
CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY
pPOOUCE
Notice.

OF slI kinds. such as Butfer, Eggs, Lard, Tallow
etc Remember the place, No ), Gross Block
Tifin, Ohio.
april 6S-iy JOHN G. BROWN
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23

FOR SALE--House and lot on west side of
lst Monroe street. The house is long, and vsli
suited for one or two families. A good eisfern
and choice fruit trees on the lot. Good location
price low and terms easy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11

and for that he is entitled to credit. That
be is man of any decided ability is not
even pretended. III Illinois he has occupied
respectable position as a stump orator.
In Congress he has been perhaps its most
windy and turbulent member. His selec-
ton betrays sad dearth of frst-class intel
lect in the Radical party, or lack Of Judg-
ment on the part of Gen. Grant, or perhaps
both.
OF A. T. Stewart, the new Secretary OF
the Treasury. nothing more can be said than
that he is a wealthy merchant of New York,
and has never been supposed to have inheii-
ted the martle of Alexander Hamilton. His
reputation is based simply upon his enor-
NOUS wealth. We admit that because he is
rich, it does not follow that he is either fit or
unfit for the position. But from his antece-
dents we infer that he is not the right man
in the right place, and we think it safe to
predict that he will prove a stupendous
failure.
Adolph E. Borie, the Secretary Of the
Navy, is from Philadelphia. He is no doubt
q respectable gentleman. But what aadl-
cal outside of the 10y league club in his
own city ever heard of him as prominent
party mani Borie is the tub thrown by
Grant to the Pennsylvania radical whale.
Such termination to the Cabinet drama
must be especially mortifying to Curtin and
bis man Friday. Col. A. K. Mcclure. That
all the acknowledged leaders of the Radical
party in the State should have been ignored,
and tnat one SO utterly obscure in politics as
Adolph E. Borie should be thrown to the
surface, is a curiosity in Pennsylvania poll
tics. 1t shows that professional politicians
are not trump cards with Grant. If Cabi-
net 80 weak in the brain element can man
age to keep both it's head and Grants above
water for the next four years it will have
accomplished task for which it IS not now
regarded as competent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11

that he will yet be of the most earnest type
of that religion. If he says, "lwill be any
thing sooner than Congregationalist,' p you
NAV mark him as foreordained to be sober
deacon of that orthodox church. When the
young la6y says, "I'll marry anybody but
Mr.. Simperton," she Will soon be found cast
ing her most !anguishing meshes around
that just despised youth. When pompous
Young Jones says, Il bate the very looks and
even name of Miss Marigold,' be you GER
tain he will ere long say to her, .'Your face
is angelic, your name is sweeter than the
lutes of paradise. / can only live in the
light of Your affection" So shall we treat
our brethren af color. We shall 'fsee
Helsn's beauty in the brow Of Egypt" We
shall say, ''What rich complexion is that
brown skin" ''It is Italian, Greek, Oriental,
perfect. How far it excels our chalky hue"
We already paint our houses after their
color. Our girls crinkle their hair after the
natural outlines of their sisters locks. This
is one of Gods modes of curing US of color
blindness. We shall see, as Mrs. kemble
says, that there are qualities in the human
skin superior to pink and white tint, and
that in velvety softness, in fineness of fiber,
in richness of tone this despised flesh sur
,,asSoc our oup
Already, too, our romancers and poets, the
imaginative forehyers of the slower-fOoted
fact, are putting this future into their fasci-
mating tales, and all the greedy crowd OF
novel readers are finding their freshest NOR
sells favored with this celestial truth. The
stage makes an octoroon a heroine, and
wins thousands to the admiration of a color
on the boards which they still falsely profess
to detest in the parlor. Mrs. Child, in her
Romance of the Republic" gives vivid
portraiture of the wrongs and rights of this
married life and love, in conflict with the
curse of caste. Anna Dickinson wakes yet
bolder, and, in her ''What Answer 2'
shows how inevitable, how beautiful is this
true affection, despite, nay. including this
difference of color. And the hour IS not far
off iclen the whitehead husband shall boast
Of the dusky beauty Of has a0ite. and the Cau>
cdsSian aoife shall admire the sun kissed
counte'lance Of her husband as deeplg and as
unconscious Of the present ruling abhorrence
as is his admiration Of her lighter tint
DesdemOna scaS as deeply fascinated by
OthellO's usage, as soas he by DesdemOnd's.
That hour is not coming-it already is. Not
a teto Of these marriages tchich God has
made, and schVse legal cGtidity man, IN q ffesc
instances, has reluctantly acknowledged, are
already filling homes aOith happiness. and
both prophesyirlg ard leading the tcay to the
future unity and blessedness Of America.
Anealgdmotion is Gods acord, declaring the
oneness Of man. and oTddinin9 its uniUersdl
recognition. Who art thou that .fghtest
against God?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11

At Richmond. Va, on Saturday. the
Jury in the case of James Grant, indicted
for the murder of Il. Rives Pollard, return.
ed a verdict of not guilty.
Mrs Straddon, of Downington, while
removing the carpet in her kitchen upset
the cooking stove. spilling pot of hot wa.
ter on her little child causing its death toe
next day.
The Hon. James G.. Blaine, the new
Speaker of the House of Representatives
has been six years member of Congress.
He was born in Washington county, in tbi,
State, in 1890 After graduating at Wash.
ington College. he cmigrated to Maine.
where he successfully edited the Portland
Advertiser and the Kenne6eck Journal. He
was elected to the State legislature, aud
was twice Speaker of the House. He is an
active politician. and hiss borne prominen.
part in tie business and debates of Congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11
Bates History cnce More.

The Committee on Printing in the State
Senate have made an investigation of the
probable cost of publishing Bates Military
History. If this precaution had been exer-
cised by the Legislature at the outset. the
project would not have met with any en-
couragement ,and Bates would have remained
in merited obscurity. The Committee report
that if Bates concludes his work in four vol
umes the entire cost will amount to one hun
dred and seventy thousand dollars, as follows:
For compilation, ttcenty thousand dollars
for printing, binding, ETC., one hundred and
forty thousand dollars; and for expressage,
ten thousand dollars. The Committee fur
ther report that if it takes fire volumes to
complete the work, the total cost will amount
to ttco hundred and Seren thousand dollars.
The Committee also say, as we understand
the matter, that in as much as the Governor
directed the work to be done the Legislature
is bound to comply with his order. But
this cannot be so, because it is expressly stip-
ulated in the appropriation bill of APRIL II 4.
1868, that the amount then appropriated
"shali not be paid unless the proposed history
of the Pennsylvania volunteers be completed
within one year from the date of the passage
of this act" 1t is perfectly manifest from
the very terms of the act that Bates, not
having finished the job as he was bound to
do. has no claim whatever against the State
for any further advances
This leak in the treasury must be stopped.
The Legislature will surely not make another
appropriation TO this useless project, in view
Of this startling report of the Committee
By stopping it 'loao the State will save about
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, while
the muse of history will not be seriously Of
Tended. Let this huge swindle have qui
etus now and forever, and let the irrepressi-
BILE Bates hang his historical harp upon the
willows.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11

own party platform, and of the peace OF our
Commonw ealth, you repeal our constitution
without giving ms a right to vote against your
amendment. If such high handed wrong
to the revolutionary schemes of the republican
party if they can be beguiled by falr Speechee
into the support of such measure as THIS II
they are ready to have the negro thrust into
political partnership in contempt OF their sol
emnly recorded will, why then. SIR, sad and
sickening degeneracv has come upon my native
State, and, for the first time in life, shall
blush to own myself her son. Africa never SO
demeaned herself. The hardy savages of the
mountain slopes in the interior OF that contI-
nent never debased themselves TO the levei OF
the Bushmen and Hottentots OF the Cape oil
Good Hope. No, no, sir, they could be torn
from kindred and homes by the cruel slave
trader, and borne away to distant lands to be
slaves, but they never would, and never did /,
voluntarily surrender to an inferior tribe OF
their own race, much less TO an inferior race.
And tave we, proud Americans, so lost our
ancestral traditions that we can no longer be
inspired even by African example
"We have seen in history the. proud Roman
refusing citizenship to the most illustrious
aliens we have seen the Goth and Hun and
Vandal trample Roman grandeur into dust ;
we have elowed over the struggles between
the Norman and the Saxon, the Cavalier and
the Roundhead, the Briton and the Scot, all
of them Jealous of their nationalities and ready
to shed their blood in defence of what they had
inherited from their ancestors. But now, in
this nineteenth century, We are to be held up as
the first example in the worlds history of a
great people surrendering political trusts to one
of the lowest and feeblest races of the worlds
population. The Anglo Saxon of American
descent giving up the inheritance which has
made him great to the African Not to the
African in the wild freedom of his native jun
giles, but to the enfeebled, timid, ignorant de-
scendant of a race of slaves And these are
to be made voters and Iaw-givers, to be our
judges and representatives. Is there any pro-
founder depth of selfdegradation. than this .?
If there be have not courage to explore it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11
GRANTS CABINET.

An unusual degree of curiosity existed in
reference to the Cabinet of General Grant,
from the fact that he was resolved not to
make it public until the names of its MEM
bers were sent to the Senate. The following
is the list {:
Secretary of State-Elihu B. Washburne, ILL.,
Secretary of War-Maj Gen. Jno. NJ. SchOfeld.
Secretary of Navy--Adolph f. Bore, Phila.
Secretary of Treasury--A. T. Stewart, N. [.
Secretary Of Interior-Jacob d. Cox, Ohio.
Postmaster GeneTal--J. A. j. Cresswell, Md.
Attorney General--Sanuel I. Hoar, Mass
The s4d saying that "the mountain was
IN labor and brought forth mouse" was
never more fully verified than when the
foregoing names, excepting that of General
Schofeld, were sent over the telegraph wires
on last Friday. 1t surprised both friends
and foes alike. 1t is unquestionably the
weakest Cabinet that has been selected by
any President fince the formation of the
government. The Radicals may affect to be
satisfied with it, and some may even ealo-
gise it, but to the leaders of the party it
cannot but be deeply humiliating. 1t is not
the entertainment to which they hoped to
be invited, and canret fail to produce weep
ing and wailing where every thing was ex-
pected to be lovely.
Heretofore it has been supposed that
Secretary of State ought to possess the very
highest order of intellect. 1t has according
" been filed by our most able and distin-
suished statesmen. We need only mentior
Clay, Livingston, Forsyth, Webster, Cal
houn, Clayton, Everett, Marcy, Cass and
Seward. When compared with such intel
lectuaI giants Elihu B. Washburne assumes
the dimensions of mere dwarf. He has
acquired some notoriety in Congress as the
self-constitutad guardian of he treasury,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The ttrC
Lecding Magazines Of the South Consolidd-
ted.-With the issue for April, 1869, The
Land We Lore and The Neao EZectic Noga
zine will be united Geneaal D. Hill re-
naming an Editor and partner in the con-
solidated magazine, which will be published
by the undersigned from their office, where
all letters must be addressed after the 1st
of March. 1869.
There will be no change in the character
of The Ne1o Eclectic Magazine. except that
to its present features will be added such
characteristics of The Land We LoUe as
have heretofore made that publication Sc
acceptable to military readers.
The obligations of The Land We Love
to subscribers and advertisers will be assum-
ed by the undersigned.
General Hill viii continue to reside in
Charlotte, n. c., where all personal letters
ard correspondence relative to the militar y
department Of the magazine should be ad>
dressed.
With the increased facilities thus secured,
we feel confident of being able to make our
magazine the most interesting published in
this country.
Under the new arrangement, the circula-
ton of the Magazine will be larger than the
combined circulations of all the Magazines
of the South it thus becomes a most valu-
able medium for advertisers.
The terms of the Magazine will remain as
heretofore, 81 90 per annum in advance
We are offering very liberal premiums to
all who will canvass for US.
Address Turnbull & Murdoch, "a Lex
ington street, Baltimore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11
NO NAME.

It is q common thing nova days to hear
persons complain about their physical disabili-
ties, which bring so much discomfort to both
mind and body that they find no qualification
in anything around them. Que has no satisfy
ing rest at night, another IS always peevish and
despondent, still another takes no delight in
society, and others again find no compromising
pleasures in labor, exercise, or even life. Ms
name is given in pathology for their ailments
nevertheless, the CAUSES are always present
They simply lack vital power, and Pref. Ba-
ker says that 1.-THE best remedy for this class is
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS,' which be
has ''ussd for several years, and with uniform
success, as it tones the Stomach and Liver
the seat of the complaint--and reconstructs the
shattered constitution. This yitalizing tonic
speedily removes the cause of languor and dis
content. imparts calm force to the nervous
system, rouses the dormant organs of the body,
and blesses the sufferer with perfect and last
ing health.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11

AN AFFECTING ScENE.-Kiss,ng a Wife
totite Dying Of Rydropho6iG.-Mr. Ecker
son, who died of hydrophobia at Saddle
river, had to be held by five or six men,
and during his lucid intervals begged to
kiss his wife, who was very i'll in another
part of the house. Just before his last
dreadful fit he pleaded so piteously to kiss
her once more before he died, that, risking
the consequences, they took her to his bed.
The dying man carefully wiped the froth
from his face, and COMPRISING his teeth
tightly to prevent any of the poisonous SAL
iva exuding from his mouth. kissed the lips
which he had SO often pressed in leve and
affection, and then, resolutely turning away,
after bidding her adieu forever. relapsed fn~
to a dreadful paroxysm and died. The
man who kept the dog which bit Mr.. Eek
erson, after knowing that it had been bitten
by another mad dog week before Mfr.
Eckerson's death, gave him fifty dollars as
compensation for injuries sustained, and
persuaded Mr.. Eekerson to sign paper of
release from further claims. The neighbors
are very indignant, and talk about clubbing
together to carry on suit against the own
er of the dog on behalf of the widow and
orphans. The neighbors think that the
very least Mr.. Hopper can do is to pay off
mortgage of 500 resting on the Eckerson
place. and they threaten law suit if he
does not lift that mortgage. Trenton IN.
j. True american.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11

There was 3 strange and startling ex-
hibition at Laeonia, n. H., few SUNDAYS
ago. AS the people were assembling for
worship well-dressed stranger coolly as.
eended some ladders which still remained
upon the new Unitarian Church, mounted
to the very top of the steeple, surveyed for
few moments the landscape and those
who were watching him in terrified groups.
turned somersault, gazed about few mn
ments more, descended to the ground and
walked out of town, without uttering a
word or manifesting any emotion but of
calm stclidity- He is thought 10 have been
an escaped luuatic.