davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
OaIO LEGISLATURE.

JAN. Pin the Senate, petitions
were presented asking that Texas cat
tie might b. prevented from entering
the State. The Governor sent a mes
sage inclosing a communication ask
ing for donation of s., ,592 additional
to one of 5000 heretofore given to
complete monument over Ohio sol
diers buried in Antietam Cemetery.
Cyrus Falconer, of Butler county, was
confirmed as a Trustee Of the Agricul-
tural College.
In the House. a petition was pre-
sented from citizens OF Warren county
asking for the improvement and en-
Iargement of the Miami and Erie Ca
nal. Bills were introduced on taxa
ton, schools, &c. a resolution was
offered by Mr.. Bogardus, of Huron, in
the interest of cleanliness and good
breeding, forbidding chewing and
smoking tobacco in the House. The
House adjourned without passing it.
JAN. 25.-In the Senate, the subject
OF free trade was discussed at length.
In the House, the following bills on
subjects of general interest were dis
cussed: By Mr.. Ford, to increase the
fees of witnesses to one dollar in jus
tees courts, and one dollar and a
quarter ia other courts. By Mr..
Love, providing that actions for the
condemnation Of property under the
municipal acts shall behad in probate
courts By Mr.. Dodds, to remove re-
strictions on the amount Of income
which may be received from charita-
ble and educational institutions.
Bills were passed to shorten the
time in which birds and game may
be killed one month; to authorize a
revival OF dormant judgments in the
name Of sureties; to amend the road
law so as to require roads to be thrown
open to the public before payment for
the land. BY Mr.. Van Vorhees, ex-
tending the time till July, 1873, for
counties, townships, cities and viii
lages TO issue bonds in lieu Of bonds
now due and to become due; also, a
bill to authorize bonds to be issued to
be sold at the same rate Of interest as
is allowed by law in other transac-
tionset the time Of issuing suce bonds.
The resolution againstand prohibiting
smoking in the Hall of Representatives,
was adopted-yeas 81, nays "a. The
House refused to take up the resslu-
ton of the Senate in regard to the
election of Congressman in the Third
District. Mr.. Dodd introduced a bill
to abolish second trials in Courts of
Common Pleas as a matter Of right.
JAN. 27.-The House of Representa-
tives was suddenly and painfully
shocked by the sudden death of Hon.
G. I! Young, the representative Of Co.
lumbiana county. On entering the
House to attend the afternoon session
he was suddenly attacked with hem
orrhage Of the lungs. He was remov-
ed to the Comptroller's Office, and ex-
pired Immediately. Mr.. Young was
editor Of the Buckeye State, at New
Lisbon. The House adjourned as soon
as the fact of his death was announc-
ed. Both Houses OF the Legislature
adopted resolutions, and made ar
rangemehts to pay due respect to the
memory Of the deceased. The House
adjourned until Tuesday.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
nmultcated-
GERMAN JUBILEE.


Our German fellow-citizens pro-
pose celebrating the fall of Paris, the
prospect OF peace and the unity Of Ger
many, by a torchlight procession
through the principal streets OF Tiffin
on next Saturday evening, and they
would hereby respectfully invite all
the Germans throughout the County
and the public generally IL meet and
participate with them in the proposed
C celebration.
Mindful OF the great loss OF life and
property, and the intense suffering
this German-French war has created
the prospect Of peace is a cause for hu-
manity to rejoice.
Speeches will be made by DIR. F
Wilmer, OF Fremont, in German
and by Gen. W. Il. Gibson, in English
in front of the Court House. See Pro
gramme.
Con-. OF ARRANGEMENT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02


Nevada. We find the following IL
the Eureka Sentinel, published in Eu-
reka, Lander county, Nevada:
G. NJ. Ogden, of the firm Of Ogden
Dunno & Co., arrived here on Thurs.
day last TO visit the property, for the
first time, that his money has in part
erected. He is n genial gentleman
with enterprise, money and clearly
defined ideas of the value of this dis.
trict, in the view a smelter or mil
owner would take Of it. We hope
many more like him will see it tC
their interest to invest their money
here that they may get large returns,
The paper has also q long descrip-
ton of the works in which Mr.. Ogden
is interested, from which we take an
extract:
These works are situated at upper
end of the Mccoy Survey, in Eureka,
and were begun in the month of No.
vember, under the superintendent OF
s. o. Brown, who has managed the
business of Ogden, Dunno & Co. from
the first, to the entire satisfaction OF
the parties in interest. The building
is 40 feet front by O. deep, including
litharge room, blacksmith shop and
store room. The capacity Of the
smelling furnace is from Is to IA tons
of ore daily. The engine is a vertical
one of S0-horse power, and can be
made to do the work of a 40-horse
power engine. The blast is applied by
No. Sturtevant blower. The ca
pacity of the refinery is six tons of
base bullion daily, and the usual run
from 80 to 40 tons weekly-then their
refined bullion is run into bars and
shipped, and a new hearth put into
the refinery, which takes some eight
or ten hours, after which the refinery
islcharged with seven or eight tons OF
bullion, and the operation is repeated.
From 40 to so per cent. of the lith-
arge produced cgGtains only about
81 so per ton in silver same as ordi-
nary itharge,) and tSis is shipped
East, where arrangements have been
made with parties to take all that
may be produced, at remunerative
rates. The balance of the litharge
will be used to reduce ores containing
I.ttle or no lead. The works are pro-
yided with a Rowland crusher and
Harrison mill, for pulverising and
sampling ores for assay. One OF
Blake's crushers will be added imme-
diately, and will be used in breaking
Stag and coarse ores.
The whole cost OF the works is rep
resented to be about $4,000. Other
furnaces are to be added to the estab-
lishment, together with additional
machinery, which will materially in
crease the capacity.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
Nes.age From the PresIdent.

The President sent to Congress, to-
day, the following message:
To the Senate and House Of Repre-
seRtGtiUes:
I transmit herewith an official copy
of the proceedings of the council OF
Indian tribes, held at OkmHlgee in
December las, which resulted in the
adoption of q declaration of the rights
and constitution of their government
together with a copy Of the report OF
the Commissioner Of Indian affairs,
and the views of the Secretary of the
Interior thereon. 1t would seem
highly desirable that the civilized In
dams OF the country, should be en-
cOuraged ia establishing for them
selves, a form of territorial govern
ment, compatible with the COnstitu-
ton Of the United States, and with
the previous custom toward cOmmu-
mites lying outside Of State limits.
1 concur in the views expressed by
the Secretary Of the Interior, that it
would not be advisable to receive the
new Territory with the constitution
as now framed. So long as the terri
tOrial form of government is preserv-
ed Congress should hold the power
of approving or disapproving Of all
legislative action of the Territory,
and the executive should, with the
advice and consent of the Senate,
have power to appoint a governor and
judicial officers, and possibly some
Others Of the territory. This is the
first indication of abOrigines desiring
to adopt our form Of government, and
it is highly desirable that they be-
come self-sustaining, sGlf-relying,
Christianized and civilized If sue
eessful in this, their first attempt at
territorial government, We may hope
for the gradual concentration OF other
Indians in the new territory. there
fore recommend as close an adher-
ance to their wishes as is consistent
with safety. II might be well to linn
it the appointment Of all territorial
officers appointed by the Executive,
to native citizens OF the territory. II
any exception is made to this rule, 1
would recommend that it should be
limited to the Judiciary. It is conf
IDENTIFY hoped that the policy will fit
him for self-gOvernment, and make
him desire TO settle among the peo-
pie Of his own race, where he can en-
Joy the full privilege of civil and en-
lightened government.
(Signed) o. S. GRANT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02

JOlliaeatlOn.-The German :, ~ will
be seen by a notice in another col
umn intend holding a jollifcatiOn
over the fall of Paris and the prOba-
bic immediate termination of the war,
on Saturday night. All the German
Societies will be out and tOreh-light
procession will parade the streets
Gen. VIM. H. Gibson will make q
speech and a German speech will be
delivered by Mr.. Wilmer, of Ere
mont.
In this connection we give the fol-
lowing extract from the Cleveland
Leader:
We commend the generous decis-
ion Of the German meeting in this
city last evening, to make no further
celebration over the victories of the
German armies, but to hold a fair
/ for the benefit of the wounded and
unfortunate of both nations. The
present condition of France is too sad
and pitiable to be rejOieed over even
by her cOnquerors, and in deciding TO
distribute their bounty among both
victors and vanquished, our Cleve-
/ land Germans Jamestown themselves
worthy Of the great Fatherland which
the events of the past six months
have placed so high among the ma
tiOns OF Europe.
The action Of the Germans Of Cleye-
land was very Christian-iike, but the
deductions that the Leader makes
that the Germans in holding eelebra-
tions, rejoice over the ''sad and pitia-
bic" condition Of France is erroneous.
They can rejoice, and should do SC
over the near approach Of peace
brought about by the success Of Ger.
man armies. All can well remember
how the people OF the North rejoiced
over the fall of Richmond, and the
capture Of Lees army. 1t was not
over the miseries of the South we
held celebrations, but because the wal
had closed, bloodshed had stopped
and peace was at hand. The Ger
mans undoubtedly feel in this way
and should give expression to theil
feelings.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
Local Correspondence
fOSTORIA NEWS.

Mrs. James Branderberry died at
her residence, in Perry township,
Wood county, January oath, after a
short illness Of about forty-eight
hours.
Our tOwnsman, E. Fisher, has had
the fox mania for the last week, hav-
ing captured five of the pesky var
mints.'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
SEIGHBORHOOD NER S.
sANDUsKY COUNTY.


A colored preacher, from the west,
lectured three evenings in Fremont,
last week. Judging from the amount
which he received the last evening,
from contributions at the close of the
lecture, his must be chiefly 4 labor OF
love. The total amount was the enor-
nous sum OF thirty-six cents-which
is accounted for upon hypothesis that
the people were very liberal .......An
incident occurred at Toledo, on Friday
last which shows the value of short
acquaintance, at least to such persons
as resort to all conceivable means to
secure money. A young lady called
at the Station house, in that city, and
said she had been robbed of a quaint
ity of jewelry and SO inmoney. She
had been trying to gain a livelihood in
Cleveland, al the millinery business,
but had friends in Michigan, who had
long been urging her to visit them
Accordingly she left Cleveland on
Wednesday Of last week, for Ann Ar
Dor. At Fremont q young man enter
ed the car in which she was sitting,
and soon was paving the way to an
acquaintance, by means of handker-
chief filtration. When near Toledo,
he took seat beside her, and an ar
rangement was made to stop offat To-
ledo few days. Herepresented him
self to be an agent for a newly discOv-
cred burning fluid, and that he was
obliged to be in Toledo for several
days, 70 see some agents who were
there. They proceeded TO a hotel and
he registered their names as William
Huntington and wife. Their appear
ance created no suspicious, and the
happy twain passed the hours in var
ious ways, until Friday morning. On
waking, she discovered her partner
missing, and on rising and preparing
to dress discovered her jewelry was
gone, also her money. She immedi-
ately dressed and repaired TO the po-
lice station and reported her loss
From the description Of the robber the
police thought his name was William
Haight, whose exploits of this kind
have been quite numerous. She sue
eeeded in finding friend, in Toledo,
who accompanied her to Ann Arbor
where she claimed that her friends
lived.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02

A rumor is current that AIoltke Is
greatly dissatisfied with the action of
the Crown Princes army on the Occas-
ion OF the sOrtie of the 18th. He
thinks that ground was lost unneces-
sarily and expressed his opinion OPEN
ly. There is a growing eOldness in
consequence between between the
Crown Prince and the eonmander-in-
chief. The great question now seems
to be what practical result will follow
the armistice. I venture to predict
on what consider good grounds, that
the regency Of is Bismarck's thirtieth
trick, by which he expects to win the
game. In Favre and the Republicans
be sees nothing but the seeds Of future
trouble With France.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
Unable to gain admission to see his
Celebrated Ponies Per.
form.
Hear What His Class says in Relation
70 His System:

We are members OF Prof. Magner's class In
Tiffin, and fully indorse his system Of edu-
eating horses and believe Il the best in the
world. We have seen him take horses that
could not be driven in single harness, would
kick if anything touched their heels, and by
his treatment. IN less than twenty minutes,
drive them without any breeching, the
cross-piece Of the shafts striking their quar-
ters-one OF the most noted being an year
old bay horse owned by DR.. Willard OF Fort
Seneca, which would kick and run away
whenever hitched single. One lesson IN our
presence enabled driving him gently. He
was led home and driven gentle TO 4 single
buggy back 70 Tifin next morning by his
owner. Also 'halter-puller,' that would
pull and break loose when hitched, and In
less than three minutes made him so that
the most severe whipping &C over the head
would not cause him TO pull In the least, but
on the contrarywo stand nearer the post,
We have seen the Professor lay a horse
down repeatedly in less than a minute with
his hands In his pockets and standing AZ a
distance OF ten feet from the horse, which
any man can learn to do. We believe 10 Is
% the interest OF all interested in horses %
obtain a knowledge OF Prof. Magner's sys-
tenn as, by It's application, horses Of the
widest and most vicious character can b3
controlled and made gentle
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02

SaIlantine who has been on trial
In Cleveland, for sixteen days, for the
shooting Of DR.. Jones FOR an unia|ful
intimacy with his wife, was convicted
Of manslaughter on Tuesday. The
frlnl was one Of great Interest
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02

Don't fail to bring your job work to
the TRIBUNE Once. Our facilities
are unequalled for doing it quickly
eheaply and neatly.
Come In and look over our Sam
ples-at the once Of the TRIBUNE; or
send Tor Samples and Prices BY mail
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
CORRECTED BY $ B. SHEATH.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures 2O93Oc: Cheese Ia Is;
Apples So 75GS4 80; Dried Apples 7gSc: Flour
s. 5096 75; Wheat-red 81 S79l 40: white IS
al 81: Corn 52G5i; Oats 5l952; Rye 90 al O5;
Barleyl COAL @: Dressed hogs 25ds 00;Lard
f2c; Potatoes i20ai 50; Wool 44@5Oc.
NEW YoRK.-Flour 2Oa7 40. Wheat, Red
I coal 6l. Barley 80. Corn S69SS Oats ga
G.. Lard l29l3. Butter 20940. Live cattle
I2di4. Hogs-i2,9OO live with 1000 dressed
were received. There were only $500 West
ern for the week. The market is not as strong
SIC; car OF Western dressed. leo lbs &c;
with sc offered for heavy city dressed W
6lO5zc. Tor medium, and lie for light.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
Agents Wanted For

THE Containing FleetwOod's Life OF
LIGHT Christ" Lives Of the Apostles
OE EvangeliSts and Martyrs Dod-
TAE dricgels Evidences OF (i.lristiani-
hOkLD. ty;;" History Of TIE Jews" BY Jo-
sephust Histsry Of all Religious Denomin-
atlons with treltises and tables relating 70
events connected with Bible History. with
many nne Engravings, forming q cOmpiots
Treasury Of Christian knowledge. W
FLINT &CO-, No - ) 7ih street, Philadei-
phia, Custom HOHse Place, Chicago, and
iIb West 4th street. Cincinnati. nl5-4W-D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02

Gen. Gibson viii deliver his lecture
"Along the Lines" in Upper Sandus-
ky and Canton, next week.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
WYASDoT COUNTY.

On Wednesday of last week, Mr..
W. F. Kinnear sold his entiIe stock
Of Boots. Shoes, leather and shoemsk-
er's material to ]. P. Monnett, of Bu-
cyrus, who took immediate possession
Of the same and shipped them to B1-
cyrus on Thursday. Mr.. Kinnear,
rented tho Monnett House at Bucyrus,
removed his household goods and
family on Friday and Immediately
became landlord Of said hotel. Quick
work. Henry Dormer, Of Little
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02

See advertisement OF valuable lots
Cor sale by Mr.. N. Frost. Rare
chances for bargains.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
LEPPELMAN'S
Famous Improved Domestic,
II half tkAt Is said OF this Machine be true,
II Ia undoubtedly the
BEST SEWING MACHINE

For all purposes now before the public II
will sew any thing from Two thickness OF
sole leather TO the finest Nainsook. It will
use any kind Of thread from the cOarssst
linen 70 No. 500 cotton II makes perfect
stitch over thick seams or uneven surfaces
II will sew from one to forty thicknesses OF
muslin without change OF stich or tension,
and Is always adjusted for any kind OF goods,
heavy or light. II hens, fellS, braids, tucks,
quilts, cords, rufnes, embrOiders and stitches
beautifully.
It has neither grinding cams nor rattling
cog wheels, but by a simple arrangement OF
mechanical power the least possible friction
and greatest durability are obtained. II
runs easier than any other machine, makes
no noise. and Is so simple that q child can
use fl. No other Machine can compare with
II in the essential points. The space under
the arm Is fully one half greater than that Of
any other Family Machine. Il has a direct
and very powerful action, and its range Of
work covers that OF both Family and Man
ufactOring OF other Companies In short. IL
Is the best and most perfect Machine yet
made, and Is warranted BY written warranty
for i've years; any wear or bTeakage that
may occur within that time will be made
good free OF charge.
I. GEPPELMAN,
Gent Agent, Northern Ohio,
Fremont, o.
c. H. STING,
Local Agent, Tim, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

IN compliance with the suggestion
oftbe Akron Beacon and the einvitation
of the city council Of Akron, Mr.. J. II.
Myers. Secretary the Ohio Editorial
Association has called the Convention
TO uaset at that place The time fixed
upon. is Thursday, February 23d,
1871.
We hope the brethren viii be repre-
sented In force. These gatherings,
while they are Of no practical benefit,
are conducive to social and brotherly
regard and should be kept up.
The New York Tribune has the fol-
towing, an appeal that should be met
Ehith q hearty response:
Now that the War in France is viz
tually, II not formally closed, il Is
high time for a concerted effort TO
mitigate the sufferings Of It's surVlv-
ing victims. Great Britain and other
European countries will doubtless dc
nobly; but We should promptly send
several cargoes Of food to the famish-
ing mIilions Of French. In their bes'
estate, the peasantry and urban la
borers Of France have little suFplu:
beyond the hours needs in theil
cOuutryis present downfall and hum
flIation, they have nothing. Hun
dreds Of thousands must perish o.
want unless saved by voluntary con-
trlbutions Of bread and seed from
abroad.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
General Agents Wanted

EVERY FARMER, MECHANIC AND
WORKER
Can Make $50 20 Sf5O Per Month with
our
POPULAR BOOKS. MAPS AND PIC.
TURE3. "a 80 Pages by mali free. Ad-
dress GOODoPEED'S Empire Book and Map
House, Chicago. l5-4W.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
MONEY CANNOT BUY I'll
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS
The Diamond Glasses,

Manufactured by J. E. Spencer & Co., Ny,
which are now offered 70 the public, are
pronounced BY all the celebrated Opticians
o. the World 70 be the MCST PERFECT,
Natural Artificial help 70 the human ever
known.
They are ground under their own super
vision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted
together, and derive their name, Diamond
on account Of their hardness and brillancy.
The Scientific Principle on which they are
constr ueted brings the core or centre Of the
lene dirtctly In front Of the eye, producing a
clear and distinct vision, a. In the natural,
healthy sight, and preventing all unpleas-
ant sensations, such as glimmering and
Wayering Of sight, dizziness, &c. peculiar to
all Others in use
They are mounted in the nnest manner,
in frames Ofthe best qualify, Of all materials
used for that purpose. Their finish and dur
ability cannot BE- surpassed
CAUTIoN.-None genuine unless bearing
their trade mark stamp on every frame.
y. HARrMAN q son, Jewellers and
Opticians, are Sole Agents for linn, O.. from
whom they can only be obtained. These
goods are not supplied 70 peddlers, AZ any
prics- Jan. l2-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
Farmers MEtEGE Relief
Association.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Annual
~ Meeting Of said Assertion for the elec.
ton OF I'VE Trustees for the ensuing year
will he held at the Court Hcuse- - fifin- or
Friday, March 80, 1911, between the hours o
] and O'Clock P. u.
A full attendance Is earnestly collected.
C. W. DORIAN, President.
D n. NEIKIRK, Secretary.
Jan. g, le7i.-nI5-4t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE
IN The WORLD.

A 3 the Sewing Machine is fast becoming
n family institution, We consider tt our
duty % call the attention OF our readears 70
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
Nesv Advertisements.
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there viii be
~ a petition presented 70 the Commis-
sioners OF Seneca county, Ohio, at their next
meeting, in March, praying for the location
Of a county road in Clinton township, in
said county, beginning at a point on the
Morrison State road where the section line
between sections No. 9 and No. 10 intersect
said Morrison State road running thence
west along said section line until IL inter-
sects the Portland road and there termi-
mates. PETITIONERS.
Feb.l, 1871 -nl6-4t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02

A 3 ROsEEBERGER. n. n,
HOAGOPATHIBT, Carey, Ohio. win
~ promptly attend 10 ali professional
Jan q, Is7I.-tL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
Wansed--Oak Lu,nber

100 scantling SKA. feet long: d5 scantifn4
i 5xt, 10 feet long 30 do, Ig5S feet long. NJ,
do, ll3S feet long; 30 scanfling 2xf, b feet
long 5,l00 feet Ia boards inches wide and
Il ieet long. All full measure, fee from
SNAKES craclzs OF rot. sawed from live White
OF bur oak and delivered on the Fair
Grounds, piled.
FOR the Stock Pair Committee,
jan q. 5S7l.-nI5-ti - - 49,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
Property for S1Ie or Barter
AND
HOUSES FOR RENT.

WE HAVE several good houses TO rent,
w possession given lst Of April next.
Also, several honses. town lots and farm
for sale or barter Call on
KEEN & RIDGELY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
In Ordinance

To Re-distrief the CT,y Of T7fiR into
F5Ce Wards, and % prescribe the
BOHdGries thereof:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-02
7. 2. PAINTER, Banker,

General Agent for Northern Ohio.
FOR SALE BY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Tim,
PEOPLES BANK, Carey.