davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

FOR SALE.-COrner Lot, on lst Monroe
street, Tfin, Ohio. A comfortable and con-
venient house OF six rooms. Splendid new
barn, WOOd-hOuse, and other out-buildings-
Two large cistsrns, new fence, select and
large variety Of cuit on the premises. Terms
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE
TO TEACHERS:

THE School Examiners OF Seneca County
will examine teachers, at the Higf
School Room, IN the First Ward Union
School Building, in Tihin,
On the last Saturday Of each month, also
on the 10th day Of September. the sth OF Oe
tober, the Eth Of November, $50, and on tn
llth Of March, the sth 81 Aprll, and the 1871
Of May, Isl.
Applicants viii be required 20 be presen
- early as 10 o'clock on the day Of eEarnln
ton, or they will not be examined
No certificate viii be dated back and none
will be granted except on examination day
Teachers are requested not 70 apply Tor Ger
udcates on any other day.
Each applicant will be required 70 leayl
with the Examiners a stamped envelope ad
dressed 20 himself.
3. +. MYERS, Clerk Of the Board
Sept. 1919
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
No &

FOR SALE--Eighty acres Of choice tim
Der land, eight miles west Of THIN, near the
FOstOria road A public road running along
the east end OF this lot VIII % sold low,
snd on terms to suit purchaser.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
Real Estate Agency
Host Reasonable Terms.


FOR SALE.-Eighty acres, 50 Of which are
cleared and under good cultivation fins
young orchard OF choice fruit trees; good
frame house, barn and other cut-buildings.
Terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

FOR SALE.-HOuse and Lot on lst Mon
roe street. The house is long, and well suit
ed for one or two families. A good ciStern
and choice frlit trees on the Lot. Coed To-
| cation; price Low and terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
A comprehensive history Of the
philosophy and phenomena of love:

20 woman, IN our hours Of ease,
Uncertain, coy, and hard te please
But seen too OF, familiar with her face,
We frst endure. then pity then embrace.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
No. Z.

FOR SALR.-A Ons-stOry brick house and
located on the east side OF Melmore street,
THIN, Ohio. A good cellar and . well OF
never-failiDg water. A good frame stable
and other Out-buildings. Grape-Vines, Cher
~ and other choice fruit trees. Improve
Price, $50; terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

Is fast winning favor in the household, as
shown by the sales oflast year, amounting
to eighty-six thousand, seven hundred and
eighfy-One machines, which far exceed those
OF any other company.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30

Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS cannot keep still.
He must continually assert that the 'lost
cause" is not lost; and the Southern De-
mocracy do continually applaud the senti-
ment, aud declare that on this line they
will fight it out, no matter how long it
takes. Now, the few words by Davis,
backed up by Others from Stephens, scat
ter such professions as are contained in the
ninth resolution of the Pennsylvania DEM
ocratic platform, and the several and sun
dry resolutions of other bodies endorsing
the Vallandigham departure as chatf is
scattered by the winds. The late rebel
leaders speak honestly, regardless of poli-
cy; the Democratic leaders of the North
speak from policy, in the hope of winning
through deception. In this at least the
people will prefer to believe as the true
apostles, Davis and Stephens. and be warm
ed accordingly.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30

UPWARD AND ONwARD.-When South
ern Democracy steals the virtues of Re-
publicanism, in order to succeed in the
next Presidential race, it will become our
duty to go forward in search of such higher
ones as will be beyond their reach. The
poor old wind-broken, spawned, wind
CALLED horse, is, by near cuts, endeavoring
to overtake our feeter steeds, which have
kept the main track, and if he should sue
ceed, we are not going to give him time to
blow and sponge, but will out again for
the home-stretch. Whip and spur will be
furiously applied, but we imagine it will
do no good, as Mr.. Grants opinion of
horse-fesh is worth rather better than VAL
landigham's.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30

CHARITY.-We copy the following beau
tiful sentiment from the editorial columns of
the Enquirer of this morning. Its gallantry
in political fights is sure evidence of a kind
nature around the graves where dead men
sleep.
1t stands alone this morning in speaking
kind word to those who, in life, were none the
less brave because they failed to see as it did.
We may all unite upon the common platform
of christianity, to pay homage to the noble
dead of either side, while it is left to the less
charitable to feel hate for the sleeping hero
"To-day has been set apart for the decora-
tion of the graves of Union soldiers inferred
in the cemeteries near this city. Whatever
bitterness may have marked our feelings to-
wards those soldiers when they stood in our
front, in the fiery times of war, it becomes us
now, ignoring those antipathies of the dead
past, to approve all expressions of sympathy
and honor given by those who shared their
convictions and approved their cause. We
wage no warfare against the dead. Whether
clad in grey or in blue in our bloody and un-
happy collision, they stand now all clad In
white, and elevated above the contentious which
divide and distract us here"
''Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day,
Broidered with gold the blue,
Mellowed with gold the grey;"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30
- -
A NATURAL DEDUCTION.

The escape of Lucien Baird, the ho rse-
thief from the Jail of Richmond, is sig n
that General Grant will not be reelected
President.
General Grant is said to be very fond of
and great admirer of good horses.
Lucien Baird generally selected the very
best, and would have no others when he
made raid upon stables Now put the
two together and you have the result.
Beard being horse thief who delighted
in stealing fine horses Mr. Grant being a
friend of these animals would have had
Beard taken to Washington, just as soon
as he heard of his arrest, if he had not
have been satisfied that Boards freedom
was absolutely necessary to his reelection
This fact was of more Importance to hi m
than the punishment of man who de-
lighted in stealing animals to which he is
SO much attached Altogether we are
satisfied Beard only escaped because Mr..
Grant was satisfied be would be of great
service to him.
There is just about as much sense in our
conclusion as there is in those Of an article
which appeared in one of cur morning pa
pers, stating that the release of the Tn
bune's correspondents is evidence that Mr.
Grant will not be reelected. We do not
know that be will, but are disposed to be-
lieye that he has the inside track for nomi-
nation, which, if he secures, will certainly
lead to his election.
Our Democratic papers are a little hasty
in their prophecies, and should be careful
how they speak of men, since it is uncer-
tain whether their party, in its industrious
search in our ranks for suitable candidate,
may not select Mr.. Grant, himself, as the
man.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30
THE NEW MOVEMENT

The Dispatch suddenly finds itself lifted
upon the highest pinnacle of fame, where,
although uneasy by the many prickings Of
its sharp point, and giddiness in the head
because it is not in the habit of "walking
logs" looks down with pity upon its en-
vlous neighbors and says, III did it."
! Its uneasiness is not relieved BIZ imagin-
Ing, that after awhile the whole pack will
be crying 81 started the fox, tws S me that
first jumped him." 1t knows thing or
two about the business, and decla res it sees
determination to take from it / he credit
OF the new, or Walker movement
We are not going to dispute ith it, its
right to father the bastard" an, d we inn
aglne 1t is rather more "scared tn an hurt. y
We can't see why our neighh or should
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30

How ABOUT THIS ?-This important
question comes up from Manchester with the
information that Judge Cox failed in his duty
someway, by means of which the late election
will be declared void, and that the present in.
cumbents will hold over.
will acquire quite reputation as an election
judge. He is next to head now, and has only
to make one more effort to trap the head man,
who shall bo nameless.
While we don't blame Democrats for irving
to be councilmen in city where the emolus
ments are sufficient to make man rich in one
term, we do think they are doing wrong to
persist in trying to rob US of the little of.
fees we fill, by fairly electing our candidates.
We submit to just whatever you gentlemen
may choose to do unto us, but it is only because
we can't help ourselves.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30

feel so uneasy about any body desiring to
rob it of all the honor acquired by its part
in the Walker movement, as newspapers
generally like to put the "dirty work" on
somebody else.
We, in Virginia, know what tricking
and fraud were embraced in this whole af-
fair, from the beginning of the deceptive
conduct of the "Committee of Nine" to
the completion of the transaction, by the
election of political trickster to the Gov
ernorship. You can't put your finger in
our eyes again, aud as the four years of the
war enabled the Dispatch to run the politi-
cal machine without opposition, we were
not up to such tricks, as well as the more
intelligent Northern politicians, whose
eyes are wide open and not to be shut by
dust.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30

POLICE CoURT-The following cases were
disposed of by Police Justice White this
morning:
Martha Bradley, colored, up to answer for
threatening to beat Ellen Douglass, was re.
quired to pay fine of So.
Mary Melton, for being disorderly in the
public street, was discharged
Hannah Reardon, charged with abusing
Mary Melton, was warned and let off,
Ida Mason and Matilda Drew, for assaulting
and beating each other, were each fined SIS.
George Reid, colored, charged with being a
suspicious character, was discharged.
Louis johnson and Eddie Mason, colored,
for fighting in the street. Louis fined ST. and
Mason So.
William R. johnson, drunk and exposing his
person in the street, was let off,
Martha Bradley, arrested on attachment,
was let off
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30
RICHMOND, Nav 30. 1871

TO the Editor of the State Journal:
At the special invitation of the CITY Central
Committee, Republican mass meeting was
held In this city yesterday, May 29th, at
o'clock T. M. Long before the appointed hour
the ground selected was covered with one m asi
OF human beings, representing every part oil
the State. The lowest estimate would reach
4 900 souls.
The meeting was called to order BY Levi.
Lindsey, and, upon motion, Captain Samuel F
Maddox was made chairman, and L. N. Peter
son secretary.
The following gentlemen addressed the meet
ing: Hon. j. h. Popham, Col. l. II. Shields
Anderson Taylor, and Stephen Jones.
A letter was received from Hon. Charles 81.
Porter, regretting very much that sickness
prevented him from being present.
The following. resolutions were then read and
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we proclaim, en- masse. our
acknoWledgements for the gratitude we owe the
Hon. Charles Il. Porter, our representa,iva in
Congress, that we find in his stewardship for
us, one who dared enfold to free country the
sentiments of true loyal man, one who knew
no interests but that of human liberty. one who
dared acknowledge the rights of the 18th
Amendment, and hurl back upon its opposers
the very fact that in this city such rights were
abused and discountenanced.
kesoled, That we commend our WORTHY
representative Hon. Charles H. Porter to our
present administrative power, with our highest
esteem for his integrity, endorsing his actions
and his testimony given before the Southern
outrage committee, as truth in its highest
sense. And that we, as a body, reposine the
highest confidence in his fidelity to party.
unite in supporting him as the true medium
for the advancement of our rights, the protec-
ton of our homes, and the future security of
success OF Republicanism throughout this
S tate.
Resolved, That We recommend a general
participation in the decoration of the graves
of the fallen Union braves, as a token on
earth in kind remembrance to those who
bought our freedom.
Resolved, That we hear with profound re-.
gret of the death of Rosebud Porter, daughter
OF Hon. Charles H. Porter, and while we SYM
pathize with the bereaved parents, we bear
with US the consolation that God, in His di.
vine providence, doeth all things we'll, and that
which is to US loss is but gain, treasure to
heaven.
Resolved, That the above resolutions be pub.
lished in the National Virginion and EVENING
JOURNAL, and that the Republican press
throughout the country be requested to copy.
Il. N. PETERSON, Secretary
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30
E,oR JAMES AND cHIcKAHoMINY RIVERS

IL
The fast and elegant side.wheel steamer PAIL
SADIE, Captain OHAs. NELSON, will leave her wharf
at Rockets for Kings Mill Wharf on James river
on TUESDAY and SATURDAYS at 9 o'clock A. NJ,
connecting with the IL o'clock train at City Point
from Petersburg. Returning, will leave Kings Mill
on WEDNESDAYS and MONDAYS, at A. NJ,
touching at all the regular landings each way.
Will leave her wharf at Rockets for Binn's on
Chickahomny, THURSDAYS at Q o'clock A. NJ, con-
Meeting at City Point with the o'clock train from
Petersburg, touching at all the regular landings on
James river down to billiards. Wharf, and all regular
landings on Chckabominy. Returning, will leave
Binn's ON FRIDAYS at o'clock A NJ.
Freight received from IL O'Clock Mondays to Q
o'clock A. M. Tuesdays, and from IL o'clock to P.
M. Wednesdays, and from IL o'clock Fridays to A.
M. Saturdays.
Freight for Chfckahominy will only be received from
IL O'Clock Wednesdays to A. NJ Thursdays.
All freight to way landings must be prepaid.
For further particulars apply to Captain on board,
or to GEORGE j.. CURRIE, Agent,
at CURRIE Co.'s, corner 18th and Gary streets.
my Sim
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER, WEST VIRGINIA.

These Springs, famous for their Alternative waters
and fashionable patronage, will be open on the ls7
OF JUNE. They afford accommodations for 2,COC
persons.
The Springs are 1000 feet above tide-water, and
the climate in which they are situated is always
COOL and INVIG0RATING, affording entire relief
from prostrating summer heat
Professor Rosenberger's excellent band will be In
attendance, to enliven the lawns and ball room.
Masquerade and fancy balls during the season, as
heretofore.
An extensive livery will be kept at very moderate
charges.
CHARGEs-S3 per day and $75 per month Of thirty
days; children under ten years of age and colored
servants, half price; white servants, according to
accommodations.
my 12-eod1m GEO. L, PEYTON & CO.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30
evening State gomrnat.
THE TAIL AND THE DOG.

We are, like the Memphis Avaldnche,
reminded of Lord Dundreary's conundrum
about the tail and the dog, but not from
the same cause. 1t applied it to Cincin.
natti paper which attempts to read Mr..
Vallandigham out of the Democratic par
ty; we to the Richmond Dispatch, which
attempts to read such men as Andrew
johnson and JEFF. Davis out of its party.
The one declares in favor of reputation,
the other that the principles upon aehich the
aoar scas fought, are not dead. Cunning
politicians and newspapers, whose mana
gers are "old stagers," know how to man.
age these little affairs more cautiously than
the great leaders, who will be honest and
outspoken, in spite of the effort of the ma
nipulators to gag them.
Who doubts the orthodoxy of Mr.. Davis
as Democrat? Who dare proclaim that
he is not pure and spotless as one? aud
who, of all the men in the limits of the
late defunct Confederacy, is held higher in
the admiration Of the party than Mr..
Davis Who could unite, with such har-
mony, the party? No matter what his
declarations may be, jeff. Davis is the God
of Southern Democracy, and but expresses
the hidden sentiments of the majority.
His caution was never great, but none
doubted his honesty.
What shall we say of the companion Of
the immortal Lincoln, upon whose shoul-
ders fell his mantle, when he was SO cru
ely assassinated =? What shall be said of
him who won the gratitude of the South
by his efforts to defend her against North
ern injustice What shall be said of the
man who can call together an "immense
audience" and hold them spell-bound for
"three mortal hours" with his aery elo-
quence and his exposition of Southern
feeli ngs? If the tail is not wagging the
dog, when the Dispatch attempts to repu-
diate these great leaders, it is keeping him
very uneasy by its efforts.
1t attempts to prove that the Demo-
cratic party looks with disfavor upon re-
pudiation, by referring to the fact that the
Dispatch is opposed to it. Upon what
meat hath this our Caesar fed that he hath
grown so great? We know not its char
acter, bat are prepared to believe, that it
favors any measure which will defeat the
Republican party, and that whatever
policy the Democracy may adopt, it is
ready to cry 81 yield"
The difference between johnson, Davis
and the Dispatch is simply this, that the
former are known and read of all.men,
while the latter is confined to the mar
row limits of not more than one-half of
the great American Union. They set up,
you pull down, but it is after the mighty
train of the nation has passed and viewed
their work. Davis or johnson either are
better prepared to expound the principles
of their party than those of less expert
ence and have the candor to express their
real sentiments.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30

Poor GRESHAM I'VE have been Re.
publican fol a number of years, bat can't con.
sent to remain with a party 80 cruel as to
permit one of its members to perseouts Demo.
crat just because he refused to let everybody
vote who had right to do so.
vi course the poor fellow is prosecuted, bo w
could it be otherwise, with such angelic crea.
lures as those appointed to conduct our cleo
tions? Poor little, wee darlings! the very
idea makes us sned tears of repentance, that
we ever belonged to party Of such cruelty.
What is persecution Of Democrats, becomes
justice to-Repubicans. Such silly stuff Away
with It'll away with it'll! If the man has vio-
lated law which be was sworn to protect,
punish him and il from the least to even your
Judge, either or all will trample upon the
rights of the humblest, they deserve to be
punished and should receive it. We ask no
quarter, and will give none. Do your worst ;
then let every officer of the law dare do his
duty and punish the offenders.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30
THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER.

We have never denied the willingness of
| the people to return to their allegiance to
| the government, and so far as the writer
| has observed, they have been willing and
anxious to do go. What then has been the
cause of this holding back-this sulen
obedience to the lawsuits determination
to join issue with the friends of union
We unhesitatingly answer, that jeff. Da-
Wis, aided by the old played-out
political leaders; and they encour-
aged in their damnable efforts by the press.
These are the creatures who have been
robbing the people Of the precious time
wasted since the close of the war, by
fighting against measures adopted for the
good Of US ALL We don't dare doubt the
sincerity of the Wing, when it declares
that Mr.. Davis is doing grest harm by the
doctrines he is instilling into the minds of
the people, and yet we cannot help think
ing it piece of political strategy just at
this time. His conduct and talk is likely
to interfere with the "new movement"
which, in substance, declares the issues of
the war--dead.
1t is rather late to call off these
"blood hounds" now that they have scat
tered the flock and smoked the life blood of
the lambs of the South. The voices of
Blanche, Tray and Sweetheart have been
heard, yelping treason these five years,
while the yells Of the huntsmen were heard
above the din, encouraging the pursuit.
Call off your pack, now, gentlemen,
since you have completed the destruction.
They can do no more harm they and
their doctrines have been pronounced
worthless by the very party they foolishly
i'm magined they were serving, and there is
othng left for them to do but to curl their
wort bless carcasses upon the still warm
ash bank and give up the ghost.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-30

A VERMONT ANEoDoTE.--A certain
good-natured old Vermont farmer pre-
served his constant good-pature, let what
would turn up. Ono day, one of his men
came in, bringing the news that one of the
red oxen was dead.
ISIS he ?" said the old man.
"Well, he was always breachy cuss
Take his hide of and carry it down to
FIetcher's it will fetch the cash."
An hour or so after ward the man came
back, with the news that Lineback and his
mate were both dead
Are they said the old man.
Well, | took them of B. to save a bad
debt that never expected to get. 1t is
lucky that it amt the brindles
After the lapse of another hour the man
came back again, to tell him that the nigh
brindle was dead.
Is be ? said the old man.
Well, he was very old OK Take off
his hide, and take it down to Fletchers
it's worth cash and will bring more than
any two of the others.
Hereupon, his wife, who was a very
pous soul, reprimanded her husband Sc
verely, and asked him if he was not
aware that bis loss was a judgment OF
heaven upon him for bis wickedness.
Is it said the old fellow. Well, if
they will take the judgment in cattle it is
the easiest way can pay it.