davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
NIEssENCEn's NOTICE.

L. December, A. ID. 1853, a Warrant IN Rank.
tuptcy WAS issued against the estate Of Alonzo
Burmau, Of Flat Rock IN the county Of Seneca
Of uny debts and delivery Of any property be-
lodging 60 such bankrupt TO him or foi his use
and the transfer OF any property by him is for
bidden by law that = meeting OF the creditors
OF said bankrupt TO prove their debts, and
choose one or more assignees OF his estate, wiz
BE- held Int Court OF Bankruptcy TO be h oden nj
Norwalk, Huron county, Ohio before Frank
sawyer, Esq, Register, on the I'd day Of Fcbru-
ary, A. ID. 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy u, $. Marshal as Messenger,
g. Z. sENEY, Att'y for petltIoner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
MEssENGER,s NOTICE.

THIS Is to give notice that on the % d1y Of
i January, A. -. 1869, Warrant In Blnk-
ruptcy was Issued against the estate OF Joseph
7. Ellis, of Ropuhlic,' in the county Of Seneca
aud State Of Ohio who has been adiudgcd a
bankrupt on his own peltion, that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery Of any properly
belonging to such bankrupt, 20 him or his use,
and the transfer Of any property by him is for
hidden hy law; that meeting OF the creditors OF
said bankrupt to prove their debts, ard choose
one or more asst tuscs of his estate, will be held
at q Court OF Bankruptcy TO be holden at Nor
walk, Huron county, Ohio, before Flank Saw
YER. Esq, Register, on the 10th day OF February,
4. D., 1862, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy u, $. Marshal, M Messenger.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
nIrssFNGI,nis NnrICE

fTNHIS ia 10 give notice that on the 9Th day Of
l. January, A, ID. 1869, q Warrant in Bankrupt.
cy was issuod against tho estate OF Jonathan w.
Mills of Repnhlic, In the county OF Seneca and
STATE of Ohio, who has been ndiudged bank
rupt on his own petition that the payment of
the transfer Of any property by him is forbidden
by law; that q meeting oI the creditors OF said
bankrupt TO provo their dDhts, and choose one
or more nsaigness OF his ostate, will be held at
Court Of Bankruptcy to be holden at Norwalk,
Huron county, Ohio, before Frank sawyer Eiq,
Register ou the 10Th day Of February, a, ID.
1869, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
HARRY THOMPSON.
Deputy U. 3. Marshal, as Messenger.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
NIEssENGEli,s NnrIrH.

THIS Ia to give notice that on the eth day OF
L January, A. y, 1859, Warrant IN Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate OF Thomas
W, Oarand, OF fitiln, Ia the county OF Seneca aud
State OF Oh o. who has been adiudged bankrupt
debts and delivery Of any property belonging u
such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the
transfer OF any property by him is forbidden by
law; that meeting of the creditors OF said
bankrupt to prove their debts. and choose oaC
ormore assignecs Of his estate, will BE- held At 4
Court OF bankruptcy to be holden at THIN, Sene-
ca county, Ohio, before T. sawyer, Esq, Regis
ter, the 18th day OF February, A. D. 1863, at Il
o'clock, A. NJ.
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy Z. $, Marshal, as Messenger.
J. &, LgE, Atty for + Petitioner,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
NIEssKNGRR,s NOTICK.

rHHISis 20 give notice that on tho 2Sth day OF
l December, A, ID. 1865, a Warrant IN Bank
uptcy was issued against the estate of Daniel
Ernest OF Tihln, in the county OF Seneca and
state of ohio, who has been adiudged bankrupt
on his own petitioni that the payment OF any
debts aud delivery OF any property belonging 10
snca bankrupt, 10 him or for his use, and the
tnnsier Of any property by him Is forbidden by
law; that meeting OF the creditors OF said bank
rupt 30 prove their debts, and choose one or more
ass gnees Of his estate will be held at a Court
Of bankruptcy 20 be holden az Nurwalk, Huron
county, Ohio, before Frank Sawyer, Esq, Regis
ter, on the S0th day OF January, A, d, 1869, AZ
10 O'Clock, A, NJ.
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy L S. Marshal, a. Messenger.
DAcuMAN 4 CRAMER, Atty's for Petitioner.
4.aI 4
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

Some Developments have been
made in regard to subscribers for
building railroads which show that
Senators who are anxious to develop
the resources Of the country in that
manner have an eye to their own
pockets. Hence, several Of them
this session, have presented u num-
Der ofrailroad bills and are trying to
engineer them through. Poneroy,
however, is the king Of railroad bills
having seven or eight under his fos-
tcriug caro-. The New York Tribune
says, touching this railroad matter:
"Secretary Browning sends n letter TO Com
gress in which he says that the Government
has paid To the Pacific Railroad the sum Of
S22, ,7gs, 600, aud that we still retain 81 ESQ.,
900. The Government subsidies which will
be earned upon the completion and equip
ment orthe remainder OF the road Is believed
will be sufficient, with the foregoing amount,
to guarantee It's completion MS n irst.class
road. We trust shat Congress will take steps
to show the country that the corporation
which receives these vast sums ol money is
really constructing n lirst.class road. The
bargain by which the Union Pacific Rail.
road Us built was one Of the most liberal ever
mnde by n Government, Those who take
part in It's construction will acquire immense
sums OF money. We should be contcnt II
for this rich revenue they would give us a
road about whose equipment there was no
question. Public rumor makes us suspicious
We trust that Congress, before 1t thinks Of
passing any new Railroad bills, will take
pains to see that the present railroad isprop.
erly constructed
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

Gen. Carl ShurE has been elected
Senator from Missouri He is an
able man and worthy Of the, position,
Mr. Henderson, Of Impeachment no
toriety, Wa entirely igaOred, his
name notst Bg mentioned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
Nrw advertisements.
Responsible Agents Wanted

To dispose of guarantees for the sale Of Lin.
dod and other valuable propctsy in different
parts Of the United States Profits very liberal.
4nlcs easily effected, and no loss Of time from
other business. Address
y. !. MILLER & CO.,
BoX :, =. o. Port Dcposit, Nd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

A crippled broker recently went
home to his wife very much detected,
"What is the natter, my dearY she
asked. 81 am ruined, my love, -
"Ruinodg' "les, ruined, Erie.,rieg-
ably
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

ADO you know, said cunning
Yankee to jew, that they hang
Jews and dOnkeys together in Port
land ?" " Indeed ! then it is we'll
that you and are not there" re-
piled the jew,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

A sleeping car was thrown down
an embankment, sixty feet high, near
Pittsburg, ou the Pan Handle Road
on .ho 18th inst, and three persons
instantly killed and several persons
severely wounded,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
Pittsburgh, Fl, Wa-ne & Chicago
Railway,

on and after Dec. 2fst, 1869, Trains will
leave stations dally, Sundays exccpted,l as fol-
lows. tTrain leaving Chicago at 4hO T. NJ.
leaves dailyl Train leaving Pittsburgh at 23t
=. NJ, leaves daiy.l
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

The work in raising the subscriptions to
build the new railroad is quietly, hut forci-
bly, being pushed, Come down with your
stamps.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER GRANTED
l ny the Probate Court of Seneca county, ohio,
viii offer Tor sale at public auction, on saturday
the s0th day OF February, 1902 a. I O'Clock, p,
NJ, upon the premises, The following described
real estate, situate in the county OF Seneca and
State OF Ohio tO.wit; ln-lot No, two hundred
aud seventv-seyen, (21D In the village OF fosto-
ria, Ohio, Also a certain ptcce OF land htty'two
(52l feet wide, lying west Of the above lot and
running west nom the same 90 lands owned By
the Catholic Church. Appraised at s.
TERMS or SAFE ,-Onc-third tu had, QUE
third in one year ana one-third in two years
from the day OF sale with INTEREST," the deferred
Payments 10 be secured by mortgage upon the
promises sold.
J. V, JONES,
Administrator OF John Winfield, deceased.
noil-iN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21


If the heirs of the late Baron
James Rothsohilds, of Paris, are pru.
dent, they may live comfortably, as
far as money is considered, during
tho remainder Of their days, His
whole fortune wasGl4, 500, ,OOO-s924
100000 in gold,
OF this SUN he bequeathod to
his wife si0,0O0,0OO. besides a house
and many valuable paintings; to his
eldest son Sl0O,OO0,OOO; to his
second son $40, 100000 to his third
son $4,000, 900; aud to his grand,
son slO,OOO,OOO,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF TIFFIN, O.

Government Securities, Coin and Eastern Ex-
change, bought and sold at current rates, Cou-
pous cashed, Deposits received and a general
Banking busi ness transacted tjnnzO'tSul2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

Congress has refused to make a
territory of Alaska, That is all well
enough, for it saves a:great expense
for officers to run such a government,
The question naturally arises, how
ever, as to how mach the Govern
mcut is going to make out of the in
vestmout in Alaska. Ifit is not wor-
thy of being made territory and
having a territorial government, what
is its value2 1t is too far off to be
used as national ico.house" and
too solidly frozen for anything else,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
TmNY WILL CURE You

OF scrofula, Eryspelas, Sick or Nervous Head.
ache, BiliOusress, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia
OF Indigestion, Consumption, Pain in the Hack
OF I0ins, Gout, Pieurlsy, LeueorrhOaa or Whites,
+ uptions and all diseases arising from disor-
ded state Of the stomach, Robaek's blood Pills,
Myers, Soie Agents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
WANTED
Farm TOR SALE.

on ACRES, 5oaeres Of which are cleared and
OO under good cultivation fne young orchard
of choice fruit trees good frame house, barn
aud other out.baidmgs. TERMS EASY.
For particulars call on Joseph Beard, on the
premises, hye miles west OF Hiiin, near the Eos,
toria road, OF on All. BiERs, Tifin' Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
EHE POLICY OF MAGNANIMITY.

Fran the " T. Times.
General Buffers letter in defense of the
policy OF prescription is an exceedingly able
and adroit specimen of special pleading on
subject in which any special pleading, how
ever able and adroit, is altogether out of
place. That he is very caustic upon Mr..
Greeley is quite certain: but when from his
special province of sarcasm he passes TO the
broader domain of craftsmanship, the
phrases he constantly lets fall of ''rebellious
States present Rebel ''active, rampant
traitors in Southern Legislatures, and the
like, show that he is playing the part of the
attorney and advocate, and not of the calm,
judicious candid statesman and legislator.
1t is not only attorney-like but childish to
talk of not welcoming men to citizenship until
they have fully repented of the part they
took in the Rebellion Itis puerile, or, at
best, a schoolmaster's and not lawnaker s
spirit, which demands pro form confession
OF having been naughty boys. The best
men of the South are not those who make
the most wordy and lachrymose pretenses of
having acted against their consciences in the
| late Rebellion, but those Who seeing that
the stern arbitrament of arms has forever de-
cided contest maintained at such tremen-
dous self-sacrifce on both sides during four
years, now heartily support the administra-
tion, and act on the principle that slavery and
secession are both dead, and that it would be
morally and legally sin and crime to attempt
10 revive either. 1t is the men who carry out
in good faith the Congressional plan of re-
construction, and who by word and act con-
denim the old exploded theory of State sove-
reignty, that are the true hope of the South,
and not those who, possibly with sinister
ends, ill the air with their cries of ''PeccG0G'
We have said that the present is not a case
for special pleading, and that it is in this
respect that General Buffers view is
wrong The question now is not what this
and that Southern leader" or ''ex-Oonfede-
rate officer is doing but what the great
nation ought TO do. II is a poor and sorry
] policy to quarrel over the fact that the ma
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18

The Newsboys and Bootblacks' Home, in
Chicago, has received during the year 334, whose
average was fourteen years. One hundred and
seventy-eight were orphans.
The Toronto grocers have met and unani-
mously voted to disregard hereafter their prac-
tice of giving Christmas boxes to their custom
ers during the holidays.
DIR. Hazard Arnold Potter, eminent for his
skill in surgery, died in Geneva on the Sd inst.
lie served as surgeon of the 59th New York
Volunteers.
"A Milwaukee man gave his wife $50 green
back few nights ago for safe-keeping, and she
the husband ground the coffee, and made rather
an expensive cup.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18

tional flag was or was not hoisted over an
agricultural fair, when that flag is respected
the country over. What we must do is to
decide upon oar duty, as the people of the
United States, and not to be meddling forever
with individual obstinacy, self-conoeit, or
love of notoriety, which provokes one man
here and another there to fail to walk up TO
General Buffers line of demonstrative and
over-officous loyalty
Peace now reigns throughout the length
and breadth of the land Only Georgia
threatens further trouble. What did General
Reynolds tell us in his report of Texas?
That there were ''far fewer murders now
than year ago. 1t is perfectly true that
society is not as well established there as in
Maine or Maryland; but was it ever expected
that perfect placidity would follow after the
convulsion of war, and order spring at once
out of chaos ? Take the case of Virginia.
By an artful accumulation of twelvemonths S
affrays, a certain convention there lately
sought to represent to Congress that the
State was in vortex of anarchy and blood.
But half the members withdrew at once, in
disgust at this adroit misrepresentation, and
protested in counter appeal to Congress.
Congress demanded bonds, and the bonds
are signed, sealed, and delivered. These
bonds were reconstruction in opposition to
the claims of President johnson, and in full
WALL VI OOL5lOoo
as the law-making power. To-day, all the
States-Georgia alone excepted-are recon-
structed; for there can be no doubt that in
Mississippi and Texas, as in Virginia, the full
requirements of the law will be promptly sat
isied. In the case of Georgia stringent legis-
lation is necessary to undo wrongs COM
mitted, and to provide guarantees for the
future. But even Georgia affords no pretext
for perpetuating the disabilities now borne
by individuals throughout the South. To ask
special pledges and repentances from indi-
viduals is to prolong distrust and ill-feeling
and to compromise the dignity Of Federal
authority.
All, therefore, that need be said of the
school of proscriptionists is that they fail to
act in manner worthy of great nation, and
cannot be needed. Whether their points are
well or i'll taken is of little consequences they
are employed with mint, anise, and cummin,
and are neglecting the weightier matters of
the law. The dignity of the United States,
the confidence it already feels in its own
people, and the confidence it seeks to inspire
in foreign powers regarding its future, alike
demand the broad and generous policy of a
general amnesty. If there chance to be here
and there men whom it is well to except, let
them be individually reserved, by name, from
the operation of a wide-sweeping and mag
nanimous act We have conquered once by
arms; let us conquer again by magnanimity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
CUBA BEFORE CONGRESS THE EX-
TRAORDINARY POSITION OF THE
ADMINISTRATION

TRAORDINARY POSITION OF THE
ADMINISTRATION
From the NJ Y Herald.
The first significant sounds of the popular
voice through Congress on the subject of
Cuba was heard in the Senate on Wednesday.
On that occasion Mr.. Carpenter, the able
Senator from Wisconsin, called up his reso-
luton, of which notice had been given the
day before, declaring ''that, in the opinion of
the Senate, the thirty gunboats contracted
for in the United States by or in behalf of the
Government of Spain, TO be employed against
the revolted district of Cuba, should not be
allowed to depart from the United States
during the continuance of that rebellion" In
spite of the opposition of Mr.. Sumner the
Senate agreed to take up the resolution, and
thus the discussion on the Cuban question
was commenced This was the mode adopted
to bring the whole subjec before the Senate
and to prevent it being buried or squelched
in Mr.. Summers Committee on Foreign
Affairs, though the mover of the resolution
had no expectation probably OF any Con-
grcssional action in time to prevent the de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
SAFE Oeeoslre COMPANIES.
TIE PHILADE HIA
TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT
AND
INSURANCE COMPANY
Chartered by the Legislature O
Pennsylvania, April, 1869.
Capital, $5OO,OOO
Capital, $5OO,OOO
Established for the Execution OF Trusts, Execu.
torsIiiDs, ETC.; the Safe Keeping of vnIua-
bies, and the Renting of small Safcs In
its Observation-Disclosures in the Granite
Fire-PrOOf Building of the PhIla-
dcIphin National Bunk, Cbes-
nut Street.

This Institution will be opened for the transaction OF
business on hONDAY, December n whom the~Company
Will be IN readiness 70 receive SPECIAL DEPOSITS for the
SAFE KEEPING OF GOVERNMENT BONDS and other SECU.
RITEs SILVER and GOLD PLATE, JEwELRY, and other
portable NAIUALs, under special guarantee, at rates
81 gar 70 those charged by other SAFE DEPOSIT ComPA
MES in the principal cities of the United States and to
Rent SMALL SAFES inside its BURGIARPRooF Vaults at
rates varying from S5 TO 1915 according TO size
and location These Vaults are well lighted and vonti
lated, of enormous strength, and effort expense
has been spared in their construction to rem:
der them ABSOLUTELY BURGLARPROOF. Watchmen of
undoubted character vigilance, and instgence will be
duty day and night SundayB and holidays ncluded)
inside and outside the premises and conceivable
precauon has been adopted in the internal arrange
ments to preclude the possibility of steathy sudden
theft Nothing has been omitted 10 provide for tho
yenionce and most perfect attanabe security OF Deps
tors and Renters and afford absolute SAFETY against
FIRE, THRIFT, BURGLARY, and ACCIDENTtho means for
which IS adopted by the Company not it believed
excelled in the country.
All fduciary obligations such as Trusts Guardian.
ships Executorshps, etc. will be undertaken and faith
fully discharged
Money received deposit at interest subject to with
drawal at the pleasure OF depositors.
Coupons, Interest, and other Income will be col.
lected when desired and remtted to the small
commission
Suitable accommodations provided for the convent
ence of ladies.
Office Hours, O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock r. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18

DIRECTORS.
THOMAS ROBINS,
LEWIS X. ASHHURST,
J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER,
r. p. MCCULLAGH,
EDWIN NJ. LEWIS,
JAMES l.. CLAGHORN,
BENJAMIN b. COMEGYS,
AUGUSTUS HEATON.
f. RATCHFORD STARR,
DANIEL HADDOCK, JR.,
EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND,
JOHN d. TAYLOR,
HON VIM. A. PORTER.
OFFICERS.
President,
LEWIS IL. ASG1TIURST.
ViGe-President.
j. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER,
Secretary and Treasurer,
ROBERT p. MoCULLAGH.
Solicitor,
RICHARD L. ASHHURST.
IL II I'm rp
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-12-14
Walk Whom You Begin.

When Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth COM
menced the practice of law, he lived in
Bloomfield; and as his pecuniary means were
not large, he was accustomed. to come from
his ofice on foot There was at the time a
dashing Ipoicia7t n the city, Fir. H., who
rode in a snowy vehicle drawn by pair Of
Ashowy horses; aad as he often rode to Bloom
geld. he often met Mr.. Z. Meeting him one
lpruipg, he refined up his team and sa!uted
with Good morning, Mr.. Ellsworth
are you walking for? why don't you
?"
Because" was the reply, 81 have found
4at persons must walk at some period of their
ives, and choose to walk when begin"
u 1t would be we'll if all who are setting OF t
in life were Of this opinion; but they are not
Hence such numbers, determined to ride
when they are young, are tyrosd to walk when
they are old.
y few years having elapsed, Mr. H. failed
in business and was obliged to 90 sfoo. :;
while Mr.. e, ascending from small begin
nings, became Minister P!cpipotentia ry to
France, and rode in his coach.
Walk when you begin.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Out of the Gutter.

Rarged. dirty and ugly. lie had fallen
in the muddy gutter; his hands and his face
were black, his mouth wide open, and sending
forth sounds not altogether musical. A rough
hand lifted him up and placed him against
the wall. There he sts0d, his tears making
little cutters down his begriraed cheeks
Meu as theypassed laughed at him, not caring
.fns- a moy6nt to stop and enquire if he were
really hurt. Boys halted a minute to jeer
and load him With their. insults. Poor boy
he hadn't friend in the world that he knew
of. Certainly he did not deserve one; but
SIS none but the deserving had friends, how
many would be friendless?
y A lady is passing; her Kindness of heart
prompts her to stop dsay word to the
bows who are joking their companion and
laughing at his sorrow. Then she looked
fxedly at the dirty crouching lad against the
wall.
"Why, John, is it your"
He removes one black fist from his eye and
looks up. He recognizes her. She has taught
him at the ragged school.
sob, ma'am, I'm hurt so bad y
She has him examined, then taken to The
hospital. Afterwards she visits him kindly
and frequently.
a year passes by
1Eere Is uIe one nlSnE. n u"eill"S
house is in flames. The engine has not yet
arrived Tho inmates cannot be rescued
A boy has looked on. Suddenly he shouts,
"Oh, she lives here !" Then he climbs up
the Heated fallen stairs. He fights against
the sutfocating smoke. lie hunts about till
he finds what he sought. She has tainted
is dying perhaps. No! he will save her
Five minutes Of agonizing suspense, and she
is safe in the cool air.
The by-stauders are struck with the intro
pidity Of the boy He only walks away, NUT
teriDg, "Sho didn't Turn away from me when
was hurt"
Oh, friends, the stone looks very rough,
but it may be n diamond.