davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01
Hard Flmcs ard Che Carse.

We are fast becoming a nation Of
schemers 70 live without genuine
work. Our boys are not learning
trades; our farmers' sons are crowd
ing into cities, looking for elerkships
and post offices; hardly one Amerl-
can girl in one hundred viii do house
work for wages, however urgent her
need so we are sending 70 Europe
for workmen, and buying Of her, ar
/ tisans millions Of dollars worth that
We ought 70 make for ourselves.
Tho1gh our crop Of rascals are
heavy, we do not grow our OWE
hemp though We are OyerrUn with
lads who deserve dageilstiOn, we i'm
port our willows.
Our women unless deceived) veal
European fabrics our men oress ID
foreign cloths; the toys which amuse
our younger children have generally
reached Us from over the sea.
Hence il is we plunge deeper and
deeper in debt TO the Old World. We
are like the farmer who hires bis
neigbbor's sons 70 cut his wood, feed
his stock and run his errands, while
his own boys lounge at the grOg-shopi
playing DilllaEuEf anu llibA HDhNSlE
why, IN spite Of his best efforts, he
sinks annually deeper and deeper into
debt. tn the sheriff cleans him out,
and he starts West TO begin again.
We must turn over q new leaf.
Our boys and girls must be taught
To love labor by qualifying themselves
TO do It efficiently. We must turn on;
fewer professionals and more skilled
artisans, as well as food growers.
We must grow and fabricate two
hundred millions worth per annum,
that we now import, and so reduce
the foreign debt that we have so long
and successfully augmented year by
year We must qualify our clever
boys to erect and run factories, furn-
aces, and rolling mills, tanneries,
machine shops, etc, TO open aid
work mines, 20 improve and fashion
implements, and double the present
product Of their fathers farm. So
shall we stem that tide Of. debt that
sets steadily against our shores, and
cease to be visited and annoyed by
hard times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01
Russian Travelling, Living and Drink
ing.

Russian travelling need have no
terrOrs for the nobility and gentry Of
England, nor even for the clergy,
since there is complete religious tOler-
alton. Danish all rememberances OF
your youthful visions at the circus, Of
that tremendous bare-backed rider,
the Courier of St. Petersburg. ~
Things are differently managed in
real life-at least in getting thus far
up the country. You have a perfect
ly comfortable sleeping carriage on
the railway from st. Petersburg to
Moscow, and excellent refreshment
rooms at the principal stations. More,
they stop long enough to let you
make your meal in peace, and ring
many warning bells before actually
leaving any one behind. There are
Interpreters from the hotels waiting
at the Moscow station, so the tourist
need not, save to air his Russian, bar
gain with the S11UOstczicss in their ma
tive tongue. As to the general price
Of living in Russia, it is undoubtedly
high. A rouble lat present rates 2s
Sd goes about as far as shilling with
US. But in the matter Of railway
tickets and railway refreshment
rooms the prices are moderate. First
class fare is about Sd mile, and
decently good meal on the way costs
one rOuble, not counting liquor. Tenn
perance men are the very people to
come here, for many reasons. First,
they will find in EUds q mild and
pleasant summer drink; secondly,
there is always splendid tea to be had
in Russia at small cost; and, third
ly, there are examples enough Of the
evils of drunkenness to be seen at eY-
cry turn to brace up temperance men
to new resolves. How the Russians,
who drink such quarts and quarts OF
tea, can stow away anything else, 1
do not understand. Their liquors, too,
are not, as a rule, very potent-nOt, at
leat, more potent than those only TOO
familiar in England. They have
- - = e,aa9Qdba, however, which would
81 feiy - Szay. Let the travel-
er beware of taking tS;-NI',I,I Iii -
it. An American friend OF mi mffriS, RSn a
ther such a pull, remarked with a
twinge Of agony, that it was like a
torch light procession going down his
d lroat.-MOscO1U Letter.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01
fhe Ministry Magniaed.

Christ has appointed under-shep-
herds 20 guard and feed the flock. He
has instituted the ordinances Of the
Church. The sheep cannot feed them
selves nor water themselves; they
need some one to call them by name,
some one to follow, some one to help
them. The ministers Of the Gospel,
by virtue Of their Office, open the pas
lures, and lead the sheep into the
green places and by the still waters
OF the Word. They roll away the
stone from the hidden fountains;
they smite the rocks that the sheep
may drink and be satisfied. III.
The apostle tells US that pastors and
teachers are appointed by Christ for the
edificatiOn Of the Church. This was
the prophets work; this is the work
Of apostles aud evangelists in the new
dispensation; this is the work Of pas
tors and teachers now. The Master
charges his ministers, in most solemn
appeal 70 be diligent in feeding the
dock. He promises them rich re-
wards for faithfuIness IN the work; ne
furnishes them with peculiar gifts and
gEaces for the special purposes of their
calling. This Is higher than angel
employment 10 "preach the word"
The angels may sing, but it takes
more than mere voice to preach. The
intellect is consecrated to this blessed
All genius, all culture,
all grace, all the profound capacities
Of the human soul are brought into
the service. 1t is the most important,
TIE most honored, the most glorious
of all occupations under the heavens
to preach the Gospel Let the min
istry be magnified and d.honored fOrev-
er
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01
4 DIsgusted widow.

An Oshkosh, Wisconsin paper says
Last week a good Oshkosh wife lost
her busband-be. sickened and died
In due time the funeral t0ek place
The poor widow felt badly, of course,
but she was not the only one thus
situated. After the sermon was over
and last opportunity to witness the
departed, first one woman went to
the coffin and kissed the corpse, then
another and another, until about
twenty had pressed their lips to the
marble forehead. All this time the
weeping widow was looking on. She
knew none Of the women. She WAS
sh0cksd beyond power 70 describe, for
8 few n1On1ents. When. she did get
her speech, sne arose, took Off her
yell, examined her lost husbands
face with circumspection, faced the
audience and said HUntil within a
few moments had supposed the cold
form within this coffinw once nv
husband, but the tears and kisses Of
these, to me strangers, who have lust
paraded before the audience, have
convinced me that he belonged to
Others q good deal more than he did
70 me. My part in this funeral is
She gathered up her cloak
and stalked out of the room as mad a
woman as has been seen in Oshkosh
since before the war. ....I
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01
''SHALL WE GO SOUTH. -


We ind the following paragraph in
the New York Correspondence OF the
Chicago EUezlilg Journal:
a few weeks since thirty families in
st. Lawrence county decided to form
a colony and migrate to Virginia.
They were all well-tO-do farmers, and
belonged TO a most desirable class OF
population. "A few weeks since they
ols patsied several OF their number to
select iccGiitS The latter. after
prospecting eXtensive1-,hova non ve-
turned and counsel an abanuoo.oent
Of the scheme. Their principal grOuhs
for so doing is the fact that they were
notreeeiVed with cordiality. Instead of
meeting with warm reception, they
report the Vlrginians gave the cold
shoulder TO them. They found many
nOrtherners scattered through the
State who generally complain Of $50
lRtion and social ostracism. The
scheme has accordingly been given
The men described above are those
pleasant people, who, it is said
by Gfeeiey and others, are anxious to
"shake hands across the bloody
ehasmP They do not show much re-
psntance nor a willingness to recog-
nize Northern people as their equals
and neighbOrs. These things are
worth considering in connection with
our fall elections.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01

Horace White, Of the Chicago IT.
6t,ne, drew the following pen sketch
Of Horace Greeley, Of the New York
Tribune, some time ago. Il is tue 70
the life:
Horace Greeley is not now and
never has been q man VINO ought 10
be trusted with an official position re-
curing practical wisdom, ordinary
statesmanship, or firm, consistent
action. For twenty-five years he has
been a marplOt in council; an unre-
liable commander in action a misan-
thrOpe in victory, and 3 riOtous disor-
ganizer in defeat. He has always
been fanatical in his demands for the
EXTREMIST measures, and when the
party has reached the eve Of triumph,
Invariably thrusts himself forward as
a negotiator Of terms Of surrender to
the enemy. His courage. during the
war was but a repetition Of his course
IN politics. In 1851 he was an open
defender Of secession; he changed to
a vigorous champion of the war, and
thereafter was forever recklessly max
ing proposals for peace and as reck-
lessly Withdrawing them-making
war in spite of Mars, and negotiating
in spite Of Minerva. For twenty
years he has been an uncompromising
advocate for a square fight with the
pro-slaveTy party, and when that
kind Of fight was forced upon the
Republicans in 1850 he was here in
Chicago, voting not for Mr.. Lincoln,
nor for Chase, but for old Edward
Bates, Of Missouri, one of the fossils Of
the slaye party. he was then the as
sOciate and cO-labOrer Of that other
impracticable and unreliable squad
the Blair family. The country at this
time wants no inspired harlequins in
the national councils. Still less does
it want men with craftsmanship so
microscopic that they can sec moth
ing in public business but the mileage
and per diem Of their fellow members.
III Mr.. Greeley is not satisfied with his
position as q Journalists position
which ought to be equal in point Of
influence, power and dignity to that
of six average SeDatOrs-and If the
Republicans Of New York want to do
something for him, let them make
State prison inspector, or even Cover
nor; anything that will not make the
outside Of the State responsible for his
follies."
At the same time Greeley of the
Tribune said "Horace White is a man
for whom L never had any respect"
Now the two Horaces are fraterniZing
like brothers, and eulogizing each
other in their respective papers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01
A stern Chase by a Stern Parent.

A Georgia train, full of passengers,
upon stopping at one of the stations
on the Chattanooga Road, lately found
the placeswarming with q sympathet-
ically excited crowd which had a
story to relate. A few minutes be-
fore a young gentleman and lady
drove up at q mighty pace on blown
steeds, evidently to catch the train,
but not finding it, had rode on, and a
few minutes later a grizzled beard, by
inference the damselis sire, came gall
loping after on a powerful horse.
Plainly an elopement case, and q
warm-heaFted engineer upon hearing
the news whispered his machine to do
her best, and soon the locomotive
lovers, and stern father were tearing
over the plain together. The speed
of the cars was gauged to keep abreast
of the pair, while hundreds of hats
and handkerchiefs waved them en-
cOuragement. Whip and spur were
piled in earnest. The youths face
spoke in defiance the maiden's hope
and calm courage, but the inspiration
of desperation which they felt could
not have been impaired to their hors-
IS, while the strong limbs of their
dreaded pursuer's steed seemed lust
themselves to the chase. It
was not case for delay, and the pas
demanded stoppage of the
cars, which was done, and the rescued
lovers transferred, while belIicOse
papa sat afar OFF on his horse and
swore and shook his pistol. Perhaps
the days of chivalry are returned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01

Two neighbOrs living in Winchester
c., n. Y, had a long and envenomed
litigation ab1ut a snail spring which
boBh claimed. The judge, wearied out
with the case, at last said: what is
the use OF making so much fuss about
q Little water ?" 'sYOUr honor will
see the use Of it, replied one of the
lawyers, "when ! inform you that
both of the parties are milkmen 81
The roar of laughter which followed
proved that the entire audience saw
the hit
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01
KFFRCf OF GREELEF,S. NOMINATION
GS Trade. 4 S. 80

The following from the Toledo
Blade Of the lSFl5 tnfb isBVortlSy ol
the gravest eopsideraf ton az the .hands
of the peop ple 81 laret. UFEF
We haze bs foie.1s u .oitcuIaf sent
10 the regular. couEe Of business cor
respondenes, % % ef Our lhsst- bs,si-
ness houses. from a leading firm Of
dealers IN pug drOnlAnd metals irr New
York, id Which 5oii fessioil IS "a ade- of
the oepses iisl- tra1es which
1ty OF Greeiapss aiscticl5 taen,iIsa
ed: Ws-dRohE d fea sei1ten ees from
this circular andprioe enrsents 81 rifi ?
me 4lefstz tfads tinlss iYery
quieL. 1ne- extfenfe- .iiesIt-
weather, and the.fsEt 81 nk "a
labor stFEeA greatly rs1deri-togths
summer apftnf Of b Is. aEi-ssd lis
usual da1I1es4 OF q am e. ~ j
ness. With the close. Of -the labor
strikes many anticipated q revival of
@ctlVltyy - s.rnail t,lrers
and otEetsz ane yi6sed - 49,
their SHOPS last no Z. some : ibs.5s1s
lost or 1elnqu quished large c51trsefss I
while others Sre sgiifils. :. %. = -
OF bnsiues events N Iugts,t. fFs,ss !
nominatioa e sfeeley=I,as -
a depresSta1 e5S on 55,.,j |
has filed tie Pllfaols Of lfiuaneIal sseS !
with slafm and aPprehension for the 1
affairs hext seas u sh6a aId- he be uni
fortunately tEIi.-.. Us Ygeif. known
''on 20 hlehmoildi = Of specie
payments-isttsz ea li ti reserve
specie and enl1eneF IN fie ftessurv.
and declaring by act OfiaConqress 81
Dy proclamation q return- 10 snacis
the 1sxtEiaE, sl7is. Essred - J
Yituperatively expressedUf the rad |
ing classes, his assOciatio1- with |
Tweed, Sq9 he dep Rmk eSdeFs
here, all polnt, Id case OF his suecess. 4
to disaster n 80 ~ vEsusr4 rfs.-9 - -
This SIC ei6etl loh6 caring device. !
Out 3 mHtteC Or fitct : stateluEuf OF l
causes Of-tbSa iet ~ -,
business a tg fiiTT,s ~
It's couepeH8euts one G.vsElicb- BsSI 4
70 be includee Ia order to make fissi- I
statement siaotoEy and -c0mpletss
Lt shows rtle Heli7liei1lsIf sl1orellensi
5iOns felt-y lnea ~ ilec,s lSJISIsl,l.u -
it stake fn LA frssnts aeafs -
.he government, 2 LET al s1bo szlsli 1
or good times lpoadsr this .s1oVessf
ion wellaaad heed E6e. warning ri
.s1oli l1ir0o r--8H3 -'7frf---l7 ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01
-fhe Trouble with Gen. BrInkerhOfT.


70 the. Editor Of the Cinciznati Ga
settss ffl T 0l u 4
In your structures on the speech of
Gen. r. Brinkerhoff, you neglected to
give the "true reason why" he oppos-
.es Grant. After Grants election the
General spent the intervening months
before the Inauguration in pushing his
claims for the Hague mission; and as
soon as Grant was fairly in his seat,
waited on him with formidable ar
ray Of documents and influence. But
the President has a sharp eye for men
and didn't look kir div on the Gener-
al's suit-at least i failed; and Blink
erhOf didn't 90 70 the Hague, and
pow he doesn't go for Grant. The
PRESIDENT didn't recognize the Gener-
2ts fitness, and now the General
1oesR't appreciate the Presidents ca
pacity. The feeling is mutual be-
tween them. -
Nor. AN OFFICE SEEKER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01

One of the down-troeden in Indi-
sud lately applied for divorce, and
the judge intimated his intention to
decide against her. The lady, alarm
ed began to shed tears, and her dig
niiied counsel, edging his chair close
70 hers, whispered :--.I hats right,
cry; cry like the devil and ydu'H get
your decree"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01
PrOmIssOrg Notes.

an exchange has the following:
A-mau dew note promising "a
'Pay one hundred dollars. He used q
printed form Sbut did not close up the
-RlaAk devoted to dollars, and after il
passed as Negotiable paper, somebody
lhsented land 6ftyi' before the printed
word dollars. The note thus sltered,
got into The hands Of an innocent
party who presented it to the draw
en, and the Supreme Court decided
that the maker was liable for its face,
eecause By negligence be did not
urawa q line between the written word
= sheadred" and the printed word "dol-
iars- ANY testimony that the draw
eg might offer to establish the fact
inst he gave note for one hundred
collars must go for nothing, ''as there
vas nothing on the face of the note
- 2s9oW that it had been altered. -
.ess..9saence Of an aIteratiOn' on the face
% ne note would have altered the
-, Let this decision be a warning
= - drawers bf notes. No one can
700 careful in such matters. {
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01

a ooy In ROckport, who had lust
.g0H,a amused himself bv ban@jno r.jDs
away at his father, who vss ,,raosi,,S s
g set of harness on the WOOL ni1a me-
old gentleman let him practics feE -
minutes, and then famed the vo,,,,S,s. -"
- with one of the tugs until he con
eiaeed to go out Of the sehuetzen fast
business. Some parents can Devsr
letaboy have any fun.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01

A fat old gentleman who had been
bitten in the calf of the leg by a dog,
came to Jonah in q towering passion
declaring that it was JOnah's dog that
had bitten him. Expecting an action
for damages, the wag drew up tue fol-
lowing articles as the ground for his
defence: 1st, by testimony in favor
of the general good character of my
dog, can prove that nothing would
make him so forgetful of his dignity
as to bite a calf; ID, he is blind and
cannot see to bite, +; 80, even If he
could see to bite, it would be utterly
impossible for him to go out Of the
way to dosO, on account of his age
fatness, and severe lameness; 4th,
granting his eyes and legs to be good,
he had no teeth; 5th, my dog died six
weeks since; 9th, 1 never had a deg.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01

A policeman asked a drunken
-EthiOp whom he could scarcely see
in the dim light Of cell. "Are you
eolored ?" KullOred, no, dis yer
chile born so. Az
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01
FOR SALE LOW /!

4 -'5, 1910 sAos-story brick house, on Sanduskv
~ ~ tSs5eet; one lot new fence, adjoining
@ y. ~ ~ lisllile IN ID Ward corner lOt
-. -. .-4s5A - H ~ lsSl etSfen roOms, near Wash.
ngton 81 - Ward tsgd cut i1is, al Cree
held SIS afl one fntnn Q litise IN lfil XVoIte
Apply, 70 IHERS & 6 INN, si1nn, o. ]
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01

There Rss lan Old afRmily f1ei bs-'i
tween them," was Whist the princi-
pal witness in q Chicago murder case
SAID TO tn iElfy 1 THE 81 3 lss'zea q g
If she did 3 g f1aAn sfIeIa.q n rsDdT 80
asked hiuAlkAe vas telllI tIIiI stdry
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-01

-AtIynn, Mass, all comparisons
are ! based upon shoe leather. A cob
per applied for admission to an Ortho-
Cox church at that place, the deacons
lletd consultation over the candidate.
saYs one deacon to another: WWelI.
aa.eaeon, Bob c. wants to ioin our
meeting." Yes, do you know any
thing about him?p ''Well, no. INT
before you take final vote on him.
70 Inst like 70 show you q lob of cc5-
= ii's be di fOf me fse ail-s
subscribe for the ThfBI61ksiEI.a fh Iau
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-14

NO AGENTS want absolutely the best sell
Ing books? send for circulars of WANTS UN-
ARDlGED ILLUS FAMILY BIBLE. Over 100 pages 10
by 10 IN 900 pages Bible Aids, &e. Araoesque $3.50
Gilt Edge i clasp, s. 25; Full Gilt clasps, $1100.
nBELpEN: TaR WHIrR CHIEF,n For winter evenings
8ith 10 ready. THE AMBRIoAN FARMERS HORSE
BOOK" Tho Standard 18th 1000 ready, Epizoottc
Treatments Sc c. F. Vent, N. Y. and Cincinnati,
Vent q Goodrich, Chicago. dec24W
A GENTS WANTED = Address, for the most
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-14
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR TvHM WHISPERS.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL, & Co.,
NASHUA NH.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-14


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Is there want OF action IN your Liver and spleen3
Unless relieved the blood becomes impure BY dele
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Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach Unlesl digestion
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erty Of the Blood, DropsIcal tendencies, general
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Have you weakness Of the Intestines You are
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Have YOU weakness Of the Uterine or Urinary or
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Are you detected, drewsy, dull, sluggish or de,
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For certain remedy or all OF these diseases, weak
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Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-14
A GENTS! A RARE CHANCE

We will nav Agents $40 per week IN cash. who will
engage with US At once. Everything tursished and
expenses paid. Address -, -,
noY1s-4w a, COULTER q CO.. CharloHe, MICH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-14

DIR. LIVINGSTONE IN AFRICA : His Adyen-
lures THE STANDARDIZATION EXPEDI-
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Contains Incidents Of the Wonderful Career OF the
Great Traveller. the Country, Animals, NATIVES
Dart OF the globe. OUTFIT sgNT FOR 81. Address
UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, Ill; Phila
delnhia Pa : or Springfield, Mass. dec2-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-14

Agents wanted s $sa. : :s ssSS Sss
male and female, to Introduce the GENUINE I'M
PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, tell.
tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid ana emproiuer ~ a
most superior manner Price only Sln Fully
licensed and warranted for five years. We will pay
81 600 for any machine that will stronger, more
beau iful, or elastic seam than ours. IL makes
the Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can
be cut, and stt.l the clolh cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents from $40 TO S2oO
per month and expenses, or commission from
which twice that amount can be made ADDRESS
SECOMB a CO., Boston, n ass PITTSBURGH, "a.
Chicago, H., or st. Louis Mo. noylS-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-14
DISCOVERED.

A GENTS WANTED - Address, for the mo
N liOeral terms ever offered. THE DISCoVRRB
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-14

Every year increases the populari-
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as It stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
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badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
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as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold By all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.