davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
S HEET
Notice to Herald Carriers and News Dealers.

HERALD carriers and news dealers are in
formed that they can now procure the requisite
number Of copies direct from this Office without
delay.
All complaints Of ''short counts" and spoiled
sheets must be made to the Superintendent in
the counting-room of the HERALD establish
ment
Newsmen who have received spoiled papers
from the HERALD Office, are requested to re-
turn the same, with proof that they were
obtained from here direct, and have their
money refunded. Spoiled sheets must not be
sold to readers of the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY

Of recently imported English "experts, why
should not our New York detectives hasteR to
put themselves in such relations with their
London brethren as shall enable them to ''spot
these thieves directly they arrive in this city
and to thwart effectually their nefarious pro-
jects?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
Grant and Ben Buflcr-The I've Mastc
Spirits Of the Republic.


Spirits Of the Republic.
On the whole historic canvas perhaps no
figure has ever stood out in such singular.
solitary and in some senses sublime grandeur
as at this moment does that Of General Grant
In world too wide for the ambition Of the
First Napoleon in its widest dreams to grasp
he sits simple, SILENT strong; and the thoughts,
the aspirations, the interests, the hopes, the
fears and, in some portions, the tears Of a
whole nation turn towards him. In vain we
scan the page Of history for parallel The
internal condition Of the country is not dis
similar to that of England when William of
Orange assumed its sway. England had then
been torn by series Of civil wars which left
her whole system rent and broken. The char
acter Of the contending parties was not dis
similar. In the chivalry, the gallantry, the
devotion, the manly sentiment to the slost
cause of the cavaliers who adhered to the
house Of Stuart the South finds partial pro-
totype; while in the sturdy vigor, the unfiinch-
ing perseverance, the great unquenched courage
in the darkest hour and the infexible principle
which distinguished the Parliament-we NAV
almost call the republican party Of that day
the Congress and The North find almost an
exact parellel
General Grant, too, looms up before
the world rs man possessing many Of
those great qualities with which Macaulay on
bis pictured page has surrounded William
in such splendid pose. He has the same alb
sence Of ostentation the same calm conf
dence, the same unbending will, the same
high sense Of duty which Macaulay ascribes to
William. Cromwell even with his iron and
relentless rule, was to William. what Thaddeus
Stevens was to Grant-cut many t'ificultes from
his path and created in its natural reaction an
appetite for, II not less firm, milde- and more
healing counsels. Let us hope that thu parallel
may be fully carried out, and that as William,
where necessary, by a severe but bene dceni
moderation, succeeded in completely he,'ling
those dissensions which divided and distrac. ed
England and so laying the stable foundation o,
her after greatness, 80 Grant may, by his wise
andprudent administration, reconcile all oppos-
ing elements among us. That he will do so NAV
be with almost certainty prophesied; for the
moderate temper of the man naturally inclines
him towards conservatism; and should our
prophecy be borne out by subsequent events
General Grant viii have fastened (for no one
can prevenD the coming Of that greater
future which awaits our country. An oppor-
tunity such as no other statesman ever had
lies before him. The voice Of passion and
OF party seems supernaturally hushed. The
great masses Of the North have a thorough
faith In his win and his power TO establish
peace on firm basis, and that Is the
calm, still current Of opinion which runs
underneath all the noisy babble and
brawl which mere politicians raise on the
surface. The South, though still 10 sorrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

that the constitutional power Of Congressrto
regulate commerce between the States and to
establish post Offices and post roads will
prevail, and that the first victory Of this new
bill foreshadows a new order Of progress and
reform in our railroads and telegraphs over
all the Union. Truly, we are still in the midst
of great revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-fve cents a
quarter, country subscribers by this arrangement
can receive the HERALD ut the same price it is
furnished in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

ALL RrenT-Thc report Of the Judiciary
Committee Of the Senate at Albany against the
application Of the wealthy corporation Of the
Sailors Snug Harbor to be released from the
ten thousand dollars State taxes collected from
their valuable real estate In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

BRouGHAM's THEATRE, Twenty-fourth st.-As IRISH
srrw-DRAMATIc REVIEW FOR 1908.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

FIRST VICTORY OF THE Am LINE RAIL
RoAD-The vote w which, in the House yes
terday, the bill for an air line road he, ween the
political and the commercial metropolis Of the
Union was ordered to third reading.
(See our Congressional reports) We like
this idea OF the supremacy Of Congress-
over railroads and telegraphs, instead Of
close corporation and grinding monopoly in
every State or in any safe. We guess, too,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
A Stnr shedding Light ON the sun

phenomena. There are to be four eclipses-
two of the sun and two of the moon. There
will be total eclipse Of the sun next summer,
visible in North America, the West Indies and
in Printing House square in this city. It will
not require smoked glass to witness the
latter. It may be seen with the naked eye.
The occultation may be said already to have
commenced; for it will be seen from an article
we copy to-day that single Star can shed
light on the Sun, if it does not finally eclipse
the latter altogether. All these extraordinary
spectacles in celestial spaces are not, however,
equal to others which seem to arise from an
inexplicable mirage that sadly affects the brain
Of the editor Of the Sun. He seems to have
suddenly walked up, and, rubbing the obscura-
ton from his discolored optics, to have wit
messed the astounding miracle that the pub
LEGATION of the list Of letters remaining in the
Post Office is sign Of newspaper prosperity ;
that papers only Of the largest circulation
enjoy this special privilege This notorious
untruth he parades before the public as Official
evidence that his paper has the leading
circulation in the city. When we see an assertion
like this emanate from paper punctilious Of
its reputation for truth and candor-a paper
that makes and unmakes Cabinets, sends
abroad foreign ambassadors, creates and
smashes State and Custom House states at
will and roots up and drags out all the secret
movements of the great Powers of the earth,
from Kamtschatka to Coney Island-we confess
serious alarm for the fate Of the author Of such
fabrications. ''There is a lake Of fire seven
times hotter" &C., which is reserved for
the punishment Of the mendacious. Satan
seems to have been lately raking over Printing
House square and Is stirring up ''red-hot
corner" with vengeance. Seriously, the
statement that the publication Of the list Of
letters indicates the superior circulation OF
any newspaper in this city Is sham and a
swindle. Its publication has been peremp-
torily refused time and again by the HERALD,
because the sum allowed by the Post ONCE
was insufficient to cover the setting up of the
type; to say nothing of the valuable space
II would occupy in our columns; and II is
only rarely that papers in the city have been
found with advertising columns so barren and
poverty-stricken as to publish II at all,
ouch less to have the despcabIe mcanness TO
en- eavor TO make the publication Of the list
Venice Of falsehood through which to impose
upon tae creduity. Of the public. The star
shines brighter than'the Sun. Upon the latter
there are some dark and very dirty spots
which Il will require the exertions Of the
shining lighls Of that concern for some time to
come 10 remove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-HUMPrr DUMPrr,
vrTu NEW FEATURES. Matinee at III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wALLAcK,s THEATRE Broadway ami 18th street.
Mucu APO ABouT NOTHING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-soLoS SINGLE
LIVE INDIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twentythird st., between 9th ana
7th avs.-RoMEo AND JULIET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

NEW Yogg THEATRE, Broadway. -MoKEAs Bu'
oHANAN AS HAMLET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

NIBIO'S GARDEN. Broadway.-TuE BuRLEsQuE Ex-
TRAyAGANzA OF THE FORTY THIEVES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway.-soLos SINGLE
LIVE INDIAN.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty-thrd st., between 9th and
9TH avs.-RoMEo AND JULIET
NEW Yogg THEATRE, Broadway. -McKEAs Bu'
oHANAN AS HAMLET.
NlBLos GARDEN. Broadway.-TuE BuRLEsauE Ex
TEAvAGANzA THE FORTY THIEVES
BowERy THEATRE, Bowery.-DAMoS AND PfrHiAs-
JoCk0
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Of Eighth avenue and
Esd street.-ORpiEE AUX ENTERS
FRENCH THEATRE Fourteenth street and Sixth ave-
nue.--FLEu2 DE The
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thr asaa street ana
Broadway.-Afcrnoon and evening Performances
THE rAMMANY, Fourteenth sreet.-rHE RIsLEr
JAPANESE TROUPE, &C.
MRS. r. B. coSwAy's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
CyRIL's SUCCESS
THEATRE coMIQUE, sl4 Broadway coMIc SKETCHES
AND LIVING sTATuEs-PLU1o. Matinee at ~
FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, SIS Broadway-ETHIo-
Plan ENrEaTAISMxSrs, SINGING. DANCING, &C.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, 18th
street-ElHIopfAs MiSsTRELsY &c
royy PASTORS OPERA no Sc. sci sowerv.-coxrc
vooALIsn. NEGRO lISsTsKLsy. &c. Matinee at ~.
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth street-EQuEsrRIAs
AND GYasAsIIc ESTERrArNMEsT Matinee at ~.
sTEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth streo---LEoTURE ny
Hon. WILLIAM J. MoALpiNE.
aooLEYs OPERA HOUSE. Brookyn-HooLsY's
ANNIVERSARIES LIGHT, &c.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. sls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART
TRIPLE S III e E T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

In the rntea states supreme Court yesterday petit
tions were aie ~ The release on fabeas corpus OF
Spangier and Arnold, now confined at Dry Tortugas
for compaci'y IN the murder Of Mr. Lincoln. Dr.
Mndd's pardon has already been prepared ana
probably signed.
Revenue officers are TO be stationed on the ISLANDS
od St. George ana st. Paul. Behring'S, strait. ON the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

GRAND OPERA HOUSE corner OF Eighth avenue ana
2sd stree-oRpnEE ENTERS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

A HEAVY SwINDLINa OPERATION.
Judge Cory, Of Fiudlay, owns farm
near the "outlet," three miles from
Vanluc, Hancock County, and has
for several years entrusted the care
of it to a man named Jos. Kiutz.-
Kintz so far secured the confidence
of Mr.. G. that he was made a partner
in the profits of the farm, which was
devoted mostly to stock raising
Frequent reports were made to the
Judge of the loss of horses, cat.
tie and sheep by thieves aud the
Judge, remembering the close viciui-
ty of Vanlae, did not doubt that his
partner suffered equally with him.
Disclosures were made recently how
ever, that Induced the Judge to have
G. W. Galloway, Esq, of Findlay
appointed Receiver, who entered al
once upon his duties and proceeded
to search for "the lost sheep of the
house of Cory" together W ith a mum.
Der of cattle and seven horses which
had been run off the place but few
nights previous. Accom- panied by
Sheriff Myers they proceeded to Ber-
wick, in this county, where they
found KiEtz, who having been una
BILE to get a car to ship his stock, had
sold the entire lotto a citizen of that
place, who was then making his way
to some station on the other road
Procuring horses, the Sheriff and Mr.
G.. started in pursuit and overlook
the drove near Upper sandusky and
returned the stock to the farm.
This business, which has been GO
ing on for many months, is done By,
gang of seven or eight pofsons, of
whom Kintz seems to be the head
There is no doubt that they can be
brought to justice and for the sake
Of a suffering community we hope
they may receive their just deserts.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

Cry CoUNcIL.-At the regular
meeting, Feb. 10, 1869, Messrs.
johnson, kaup, Wagner and ZcllOr,
Clerk, were presoat.
On motion, the Clerk was ordered
to draw orders a. follows;
H.Grady, s35,6l, for crossings and
stone, I'd Ward.
VIM. YOst, $500, for lettering rub
Der coats.
W. Hullenberger, s25, ,92, extra ma
terials at Engine House No 4.
W, Hullenberger, s24,Si, labor
and material at Eneine House No. l.
II. Button, s3,OO, labor at bridge
aud streets.
A Mutschler, $1,000, for services
as night watch,
An ordinance entitled can ordi.
nance to regulate and fix the price Of
gas and gas meters in the city of
Tilin" was put upon its first reading.
A petition was presented, praying
for an ordinance to increase the Ii
cense of auctioneers, which on mo-
ton was referred to the City Solici.
tor, with instructions to draft an
amendment to the ordinance regula-
ting trave ling auctioueers licenses SO
as to make the minimum at $40 90
per day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

liar ordinances. In Findlay the min.
mum is fixed at SIS aud in Fremont
at s25 per day. Ithas worked we'll
in those places, and will do the same
here.
1t will protect our home merchants
from iayhawking, travelling concerns ;
aud at the same time save our citi.
tens from purchasing class Of goods
which, as a rule, they wouldn't take
from home merchant as q gin.
We never yet heard Of any one
being satisfied with goods bought al
one of these auctions. When once
away from the sound of the ringing
voice Of the auetioueer, or "CheSr
john" the purchaser duds that the
price, considering both quantity aud
quality Of the goods, is pretty well
up in the figures.
Patrouizc home business men, and
turn a cold shoulder to travelling ar-
fairs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS IN 0NE
FAMILY Three children Of Mr.. Mil
ler, who has a meat market, in this
city met with series of accidents
this week.
On Monday, one of the boys want =
cd to go with his father to see a big
beef killed and it was agreed that he
could do so if he would 6rst feed
some cattle in tho barn. The boy
went to do so and while in the NOW
for hay lost his footing aud fell. As
he fell he struck on box, from that
on pile of wood and then on the
edge of tub. lie was taken up and
found to be seriously injured. His
face was skinned aud in many places
the flesh was torn from it, and for a
time it was supposed that his back
was broken. IIo was examined by
physicians and it was found that his
back was not injured, but that he had
received severe internal injuries. He
is improving slowly.
On the same morning another OF
the boys started to go to tho Mohawk
Mill, with team aud wagon and when
he came to the Honey Greek bridge,
he found that it was under water
He attempted to cross, however, and
not guiding his team Alright, the wag.
on ran of, upset, and he was thrown
into the water under it. The horses
after a severe struggle succeeded in
reaching the shore with what parts Of
Tho wagon that hung together, and
the boy was fuated along with it. He
got out and sustained no other inju-
ry than from fright.
The morning that all ofthe above
occurred, one other boy of the family
when attempting to milk COW, re-
ceived severe kick on the head. II
was not serious, but stopped his milk
ing at that time.
Rather a severe time all around.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

UNNAILABLB LETTERs.-By the
instruction under the postal laws, un-
mailabIe letters are specified to be:
Letters attempted to be sent with
stamps previously used, or stamps
cut from stamped envelopes.
Unpaid letters Tor foreign couu-
tries, on which prepayment is re.
quired by the regulations,
Letters not addressed, or so badly
addressed that their destination can.
not be known.
Letters misdirected to places where
there are no post offices.
Civilian letters (domestic) ,ohoHy
Unpaid, Gncluding unpaid drop let.
ters)
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

REMovED.-H. A. Busk ink, wish
ing to enlarge his borders in the
Grocery business, has gono into one
of the best asranged and most tastily
furnished store rooms in North west
ern Ohio. Loomis' New Block is
one of the prides Of Tifin, aud, Bus
kirk is worthy 10 occupy one of the
rooms. He proposes to keep Grst.
class Wholesale and Retail Grocery
and Provision Store. He knows how
to do it, as an examination of his
stock, consisting of an extraordinary
large line of goods, will show. Don't
forget Buskirk's new stand-Loom-
is New Block, Main street.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

A Pr oNEER ASSOCIATION. Else
where will be found call, numer-
cusly signed for a meeting of the old
settlers of Seneca county to form a
Pioneer Association. Several weeks
ago we published the following item
in regard to the matter, which we
reproduce as giving some of the
reasons why such an association
should be formed:
We are informed that some of our older
citizens are talking Of aud strongly urging,
the organization OF Pioneer Association of
the drst settlers of Seneca County. The idea
is n good one and of the greatest import.
ance.
One by one our first settlers are passing
away, and before many years hardly one
will be left TO tell the tale of the early set
Element of the county. With the death OF
each one is lost many nn incident OF per-
sonal adventure of historical character,
aud of the trials and troubles the bold pio-
neers met with in their efforts to redeem the
co ouuty from hOwiing wilderness, and make
IT almost the garden county Of the State
This matter should receive immediate at
tention. Each months delay results in the
loss OF some historical incid ent worthy OF
being recorded.
Who will be the first 10 make tangible
move towards the organization of a Pioneer
Association
Since then, Judge Lang and 9TH
ers have interested themselves on
the question, and the appointed
meeting is the result. We hope it
will be we'll attended-that ever y
one of the first settlers Of the coun-
ty, who are living, will be here and
give aid and countenance to the
movement. Let every pioneer of
the county be present at this meets
ing.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

An EMiSEnT PHYSICIAN OF New York, In
writing TO the proprietors OF Robacks $ Med
icines, says "l have examined the formu
Ia you sent me OF Robacks Blood Pills, aud
am glad 10 notice that you do not use Nny
Nercury or other mineral subtance in their
composition. The podophylliu employed
is ia my opipion, the best article that can
enter into the composition OF q cathar-
tic pill, and is one OF the most valuable
cholagogue cathartics operating mildly yet
eiTectnally, aroasing the whole hillary aud
digestive apparatus. They likewise exert a
favorable influence on the Cutaneous func-
tions producing and maintaining constant
moisture OF the skin, They must act as a
powerful Alternative and produce lasting inn
pressions upon the glauular system and
secretory organs, and produce excavations
from the bowels when mercurials and otner
agents fail. Their action upon ihe liver
must be specific, Nrousing the secretieuS aud
producing free bilious evacuatioHs, and in
chroaic heptic arrangements with dyspep-
sia they are invaluable.
Their range Of application is, perhaps
more extensive than any other cathartio OF
liver pill, combining, rs they do, tte active
principle Of mandrake root and Hack cohosl
in such an eHineOt degree, ard are really I
desirable family medioius, which can be Ia.
ken at all timps by chil'ren, ns well as ad
ults, with the happies. result"
Roback's Blood Pills are made both with
and without sugar coating, and can be OBJ
tanned OF IIeisaiscr Il Myers, Sole Agents
Thin, Ohio, at twenty-five cents per boz.
nol4-6g.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
OBITUARY.

Passed TO a brighter life, January l4th,
1869, sister LAURA LOOMS, after long i'll
ness, during which her suiferings were great
She bore it with heroism and patience, and
when called To dcome up higher" she Laid
aside her corruptible garment and put on
her robes Of Immortality.
She was an affect ionAte wife and mother,
and a good member Of society. Therefore,
Resol1ed, That we, members OF Tifin Tenn
pie, sympathze with the family of our de.
ceased Sister in their loss Of wife and
mother.
Resolped, That Tifin Temple, in the death
OF Sister LOoKls, have lost worthy mem.
Der, one whose kindest wishes were with US
in our holy cause OF restoring fallen human-
ity.
ResOlved, That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to the family Of deceased and
also printed in our city papers.
BY order Of Committee.
GEO. W. BUsKIRK,
7. J. WILSON,
L. s. GIBSON.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
Real Estate Fransre "a

For week ending Saturday, February 10,
1860.
II. Noble to P. Grummel in-lot No 6es In
Mobiles add.to the city Of Titfin for S445.
r. A. Walker to j. Smith lot No 597 in
Mrs. Walkers second add. TO the city of Tiain
for $780,
r. Smith to Davis & McIntire in-lot No 20
in Green Springs for $500.
A. Summers 10 ]. b. Murray IA acres in
Liberty TIP for $500.
G, Foster to 2. Delaney 2i acres in Lou
den TIP for $500.
J. Peter to &. BuAe,eo acres in Louden TIP
for $500.
@. Foster to H. Hill l acre in Louden TIP
for $3.50.
Q, Foster to 0. NOtgan in.lOt No ass in
FostCria for $2,650.
/. Hartsock TO 8. HartsOck 4 acres in Lib
erty Tp for $500.
N. Ernest to J. burst part OF out-lot No 8
N Hedges I'd add. to the City OF Tina for
! $3.50.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
TRAVELLING ADDITIONALLY the

TRAVELLING .AUoTIoNs.-By the
Council Proceedings, we notice that
a petition has been presented to tho
City Council, asking that the mini
mum license to travelling auctions be
fixed at $50 per day, aud that that
body has instructed the city Solicitor
to draught an amendment to the pres.
ent ordinance on that question, in ac.
cordauce with the request of
said petition.
We believe tho matter should be
SO fixed. Most other towns have sim =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

VELocIPEDE BHIBITIoN.-Two We.
locipede exhibitions will be given in
this place on Monday next, afternoon
aud evening at National Hall. These
exhibitions are in connection with
the Masquerade Ball, and the pro-
ceeds from them are for the benefit
Of the Young America HOSE Co.
Prof. Gettle, of Toledo, an excellent
veiOcipcdist, has been engaged, and
we are satisfied that the entertain.
ment will be not only novel, but oi
an interesting character.
Our citizens should take advantage
of this, the first opportunity they have
had of seeing one of these "ncv
tangled" machines.