davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

ALI In.-As will be seen by their
new advertisement, F. X. Shawhan
& Co. have got complete stock of
goods. One thing is eertain-if they
get any more they will be Obliged to
leave them out of doors, as the store is
completely jammed. We are glad
they have SO good a trade as to make
it necessary to buy largely.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

CAMPBELL. & LINGENFEITEE have
received a choice lot OF New Maple
Favored Syrup, call and see It.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

TIE PRETTIEsT stock of children'S
shoes in Tiilin, i kept hy f. & J.
Wolf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

Free Home JectUFe-Y. NJ. c. A
The next Lecture of the above course,
will 0e delivered by Rev. G. w. Col
lier on Wednesday Evening, May Is,
in the English Reformed Church of
this city. Subject: "HOw the Soldiers
were Captured during the Late War"
All are invited. Ministers will please
give notice next Sabbath morning
and evening.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

To SNoEEEs.-Get the Early Dew
Smoking Tobacco, at Schinuess'.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

COrreet:On.-In making up the out
side Of the TRIBUNE last week, the
paragraph relating to NJ. Miller which
should have followed that speaking of
G. F. Hertzer, was misplaced, and it
does not suit any of the parties in
terested. Mr.. Miller is still at his oil
stand in the Empire Block, while
John Young manages to fill all the
room he has to pretty good advantage
both TO himself and his customers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

For a good cigar, go toB. Schmirt's.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

SWEET POTATO PLANTs.-I have
the largest Sweet Potato Hot Bed in
northern Ohio, can furnish plants by
the hundred or the thousand, three
varieties.
may9-3t. JOSH. COVELL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

TIE BEsf PU1IPs are the celebrated
Cucumber Pumps furnished by Ham,
lin & Conger, MelmOre. They are
made of the best Cucumber wood
which does not impart any taste TO the
water, but will always remain sweet.
Pumps warranted for one year
Orders 10y mail will he promptly
filled.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

BARK WANTED.-I want one thous-
and cords Of White Oak Bark, deliv-
cred at my tannery, on Perry street,
near the Gas Works, as soon rs possi-
bic, for which will pay the highest
cash price.
CHAS. GEYER-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

No REGARD PAID To COST.- Brown,
.SchIOsser & Co. are selling best Stripe
Wool Shawls, from s. 80 to $ 0O
each. Hurry and get one.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

GALLUP las the finest lot Of brace
let's in the city. Call and see his new /
goods.
y GOOD store room ut West indie !
pemdeuce, Hancock Co, for sale.
Address, Lock Box, 10,
n27-3;. TIFFIN, Ohio.
STING has now one Of the Eeatest, /
cosiest rooms in the city, and has it /
well stocked with the popular Domcs-
tic and Howe Sewing Machines. His /
stock of Oils, Needles, Threads ami /
attachments - complete. Let every /
body call and see him in his rev /
quarters.
Fox GooD LAGER BEER, Toledo /
Cream Ale and other refreshments, +
60 to T.. Schmitt's, Market Street.
Tun LATEST style is the Ez,elsior
Gaiter Every gentleman should /
have a pair. Sold ia TfiIin only !y I
+. & J.. Wolf.
SrING is now ready to receive visi-
tors in his new Sewing Machine /
rooms.
For good cigar, go oB. Schmirt's. |
EVERYBODY whDpgtroniZcs Hertz /
er is pleased with his prices, quality I
Of goods, workmanship and the per-
/ feet fits.
TIE finest brands of Smoking and .
Chewing Tobacco are kept 10y Shin
ness.
THE PRErTIEsT stock of cIildren's
shoes in Tinin, is kept by f. & J. +
Wolf
| ALL GOODS delivered free TN
Bruennert & BeckIey. They have tie
best Grocery store in the City.
/ GRAY x STEPHENSON pay the
highest cash price for Pe!ts and Furs
SETTLEMENT WANTED.-All per-
Sons knowing themselves indebted to
me will please cali al once and settle
=. B. SaLTzER.
/ \ Coon Office Desk and table.
black waInut-gooi style, FOR sale
! cheap. Call at this Office.
/ BEIOvED.-G. +. Hertzer has re-
moved his stock Of clothing to the
room directly opposite, formerly oc-
cupied hy NJ. Huth.
F WANTED Early Peach Blow Pota-
toes at No. l Empire Block, at good
round prices. Highest prices paid foralI
other kinds Of potatoes, Butter, Eggs,
&c. PERSONS &WHsON.
AGENCY FOR MUSICAL ISsTRU-
IENTs.-Miss Sailie Startsman has
been appointed to superiutend the sale
Of Pianos, Organs, etc, by Mr.. c. T.
Dondore, Wholesale Dealer. Instru-
ments can he seen At her residence oil
Jefferson street. Fifteen different
GfvIas ara rarraspufad
You who lead sedentary lives -Pr;u-
ters, TailOrs, ShOemakers, etc, viii
find a great relief for the Constipation
from which you so often suffer, by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t
is simple, harmless, vegetable COM
pound, sure To relieve you, and can do
no injury.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

The Fire Relief COmmitte, last FRI
day, distributed nearly 81, 900 in cash
to sufferers by the fire. Besides this
money an endless amount of prOvis-
ions, clothing, housekeeping articles,
etc, have been given where needed.
A sufficient fund is still on hand to
Iiquidate few bills that the Commit
tee were Obliged TO make. The Com
mittee has been very efficient.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

GLORIOUS NEws.-Received this
morning by Buskirk, at Ne. l Empire
Block, full line of Ladies Suits
white and Linen. Ladies are respect
fully invited to call and examine al
their earliest convenience.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21
THE SONGS OF THE BIFDs.

There is beautiful propriety in the order
in which singiug-birds fill up the day with
their pleasing harmony. The accordance be-
tween their songs aDd the aspect Of nature,
at the successive periods of the day at which
they sing, is so remarkable, that one cannot
but suppose it to be the result of benevolent
design First, the rohn-not the lark, as
has been generally imagined-as soon as
twilight has drawn an imperccpt;ble line be-
tween night and day, begins his articss song.
How sweetly docs this harmonize with the
soft dawning of the day! lie goes on till
the twinkiing sunbeams begin to tell him,
tina. his notes no longer accord with the rising
sun. Up starts the lark and with him
variety Of sprightly songsters, whose lively
notes are in a perfect correspondence with the
gaety of the morning. The general warb,iDg
continues, with now aud then an interruption
by the transient note Of the raven the scream
of the jay, or the pert ehattering of the daw.
The nightingale, unweared by the vocal ex-
er,ions of the night, joins his interiors in
sound, in the general harmony. The thrush
is wisely placed ON the summit of some lofty
tree, that its piercing notes may be sof,encd
by distance before they reach the ear while
the mellow hlackb bird seeks the lower branch
es. Should the snn, having been eclipsed by
cloud shine forth with fresh cEulgence, how
freqncnily We see the goloiuch perch on some
hlosscmed bousl, and hear its song poured
forth in strain peculiarly energetic; while
the sun full shining on his beautiful plames,
displays his golden wings and crimson crest
to charming advantage. Indeed a burst of
sunshine in cloudy day or after heavy
shower, seems always TO wake up new glad
ness in the little musicians and incite them
to an answering burst of minstrelsy. As
evening advances, the performers gradually
retire, and the concer softly dies away. At
sunse; the robin again sends up his twilight
song, till the still more serene hour Of night
sends him to his bower Of rest. And DOW
in unison with the dark encd earth and sky.
no sooner is the voice of the robin hushed,
than the owl sends forth his slow and solemn
toues, we'll adapted to the serious hour.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21
THE BAYLf REQUEST.

! Robert Fl. Bayy who made the M ani6cent
bequest OF seventy thousand dollars to Wash.
ington and Lee University, was born in Fred
elick Co. Va, in 1908. and died in New Or
leans, February 18th. 1872.
At the age of q he migrated to Mississipp;
with scarce enough funds for his travelling
expenses. AS clerk in bank at Na,chez he
gained such reputation for integrity and in
dustry as to give him sufficient credit With
the savings from his salary in few years to
| start hm In business in a county store, Grand
Gulf and Rodney, Miss. In this his success
was SO good, that in the year 1843 he was
enabled to engage in large wholesale gro
Gerry business in partnership with his brother,
in New Orleans In 1850 he retired from
business, and afterwards lived on the accumu.
lating interest of his fortune.
He never married. His will provides for
his burial at Woodstock, Va, 10 marble
tomb sufficient to contain the bodies also of
his sisters, aud Of his father and mother, and
his "faithfal friend. old aunt Eva whose
"ashes are to be removed from Kentucky"
and their names engraven on the tomb. A
memorandum to the will specifies say eight
thousand dollars for this purpose, and fifty
'iioo""N" aoi'"io I" speeluc ieSdctCS ~ his
sisters and brother.
The Request to the University is as follows
Il give TO the Washington Robt. E. Lee
College at Lexington, Virginia. seventy thous-
and dollars in cash, to establish professor
ship to be called by my name the President
and trustees Of said college shall designate
the most useful one for the institution. The
amount, say seventy thousand dollars, shall
be Kept as permanent fund, the amount never
to be made less. The interest on the same
to be paid in support of said professorship.
Il appoint my brother, G. M. Bayly, of
this city, aud General Lee, President of
Washington and r. f. Lee College, at Leg
ington or his successor in Office, my executors
Or administrators, to carry this will into effect,
without their giving any security" --Ler-
ington Gazette.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21
NEW YORK JURISPRUDENCE

Is very singular affair, especially as pre-
sented at this time. Stokes as arraieped
for the murder Of Fisk, under an indictment
by grand jury. The grand jury that indict-
cd him was put on trial itself, before Judge
Barnard. He decided that the indictment
was valid, and the trial should be proceeded
with, The Judge himself is under arraipp-
ment Tor malfeasance in o&ce during the Fisk
Erie controversy The Stokes trial is post
poned from day to day, to await the result Of
the criminal accusation against the Judge
who sits to administer justice ia this case
While this is progressing, the chief NIagis-
trate of the city, Mayor Hall, who presided
at the selection Of the grand jury that indict-
cd Stokes, is on trial for defrauding the city
out of millions, with fair prospect of bring
ing up in feon's cell.
Abiding to this complicated and rather
dramatic relation of one accused and accusor,
judge and criminal THE Stakeholder saws.
the frst parties, ''slayer and SLAIN" being
Fisk aad Stokes:
It is not, let lis observe, on the character Of
fate Of the slayer or slain that the reader needs
to hnger. The survivor. arraigned for his life
puts on trial the tribunal which chose the CRANE
jury that presents The indictment against him.
Meantime, the judge presiding at the trial. before
whom the grand jury is impeached. is himse
contemporaneou on trial, with no chance of ap
peal before The highest law giving power OF til,
State, summoned to answer charges which, if pro
ven, terminate his official career He has ad
journed the Stokes issue from day to day in or
der to meet his own impeachers of the highes
jurisdiction; the felon has waited that the tria
of his judge might 60 on. Concurrently will
this unparalleled exhibition. the magistrate who
presided at the choice of the grand jury th.
Stokes impeaches--the chief magistrate Of a lnu
niclpality Of million Of ptople-is also on iria
charged with offences which. if proven not only
terminate his official career, but moreover, con
sign him to felons cell. We're ever stranger
complications evolved in the brain that concelveu
the marvels Of the Arabian Nights!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MARCH q, 1872
SENATOR LEWIS.

! The Richmond correspondent of the Bal
timore San writes as follows:
'For several months past the Radicals of
Virginia have, in their primary meetings, in
variabiy favored the denomination of Grant.
and recommended Senator John F. Lewis for
Vice President tits now said that the move
to nominate Senator Lewis is ASSUMING. much
wider field than his own State. and that a
recent conference Of some Of the Southern
leaders had for one of its objects the putting
OF the matter squarely before the party. The
Southern Radicals think their party sufficient
| y strong to entitle them to the second place
on the Presidential ticket, and they will put
forward Mr.. Lewis. being the best and most
popular man in the party and as member
OF the party remarked to me, yesterday.
About the only prominent man We have that
cant be accused Of being either carpet-bag-
ger or of engaging in corruption"
IF we are to have Gen. Grant for another
Presidential term, We hope Senator Lewis will
occupy the subordinate position of Vice Pres
ident. He may not be as well versed in
parliamentary Law, or as adept in the art Of
pleasing every body as the present incumbent
Of that Office, ''Smier" Coliax, yet he has
sense enough to discharge its duties, and hon
esty enough to have way Of his own. We
have known Senator Lewis ever since we were
a boy, and while we have never agreed with
him politically, and never expect to, as our
minds were cast in different rhoulds, we know
of no more high. toned gentleman, or one
whose private character is frccr from reproach
We have long since learned not to allow polit-
lea! differences to interfere with personal re-
lations OR warp our Judgment in respect to
matters which are not political. We know
it is unpopular, in party sense, for US to say
anything in commentator of one holding the
political views of Senator Lewis. But we
separate the gentleman in his private and per
sonal relations from his political attitude, and
when that is done. there is no man for whom
we have higher regard than John T. Lewis.
This thing Of popular camor directing the
course Of an editor, and party prejudice de-
handing the subordination Of mans mental
faculties and his conscience. is not Of our code
We have contempt for it. We respect Mr..
Lewis in all the relations Of private life, and
in public life, if we are to have Grant Re- |
publican for Vice President, we hope Mr..
Lewis will be the man,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21
For the Viryinian.
LENTEN OFFERING. :.

III "MD d.
oh! Holy Church, Espoused Of Christ,
In lowly mourning bowl
With sackcloth veil thy robes Of white,
With sackcloth hide thy brow.
Commemorate With prayers and tears,
Thy Dear Lords suffering
Who to uplft thee, put aside
The homage of q Kings
And changed for low and mean estate,
The Angels ministering.
He, Lord of Heaven, and earth, and air,
Toiled for His daily bread;
And tho the birds had nest He had
Not where to lay His head.
The mountain rock the deserts sand,
The valleys rougkes.a sod,
The citys rude aud jostled marts,
With patient steps he trod:
Scoffed at, that Ke-the Carpenter,
Should claim to be God.
Fresh from the meek humility,
OF his baptismal vow,
The brightness of the Spirit Dove,
Yet shining DER his brow =
He left The wondering multitude,
And to the Desert vast,
Obedient to His Fathers will.
With humble feet III passed
And there, for thee, oh. Curch endured,
The Pains the Woe. the Fast.
The Pain the heavy burden Of
The worlds iniquity
The agony OF sins, and yet,
Sinless, and pure was He
The Woe the infinite sympathy,
For man, untold, and vast!
The Love which patiently endured,
The consecrating Fast
Thou knowest not, Spouse! The Mystery,
Which in that Desert passed.
Mourn as The Saviour mourned for thee
As He wept-mourner weeps
With penitcntial fast, oh Church +!
Thy lenten vigials keeps
Tread in His path of suffering,
Put thou the world aside;
And in Thy Soyiour's House, with prayers,
And fitting tears abide!
Until His triumph lifts thee up,
A white, resplendent Bride.
Oh! Love! oh wondrous love Of Christ!
The weak soul cannot hold,
The senses cannot comprehend,
The love Thy deeds untoo
The Church, a weeping penltent,
Thy meek and suppliant Spouse,
To Thee oh Sin atoning Christ,
In deep contrition bows
Bend from thy throne, Dear Christ! and heed
The Offering Of her vows!
When from her solitude she comes,
In the glad Easter morn,
Do Thou, with robes of righteousness,
Newly, Thy Bride adorn
Make her, with whitesI purity,
And lussrous glory shine,
The fragrant lilies Of Thy Love-
Her sacred forehead, Irvine!
And her humanity, oh Christ!
Exalt to the Divine,
And may this white apparelled, this
Transfgured Bride Of Thine,
With Thee, hold that last heavenly feast,
OF sacred bread and wine.
AiddLebyook Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21

Artemus Ward was on u slow California
train, and he went to the conductor and sug-
gestcd that the COW catcher was on the wrong
end Of the train for, said hc You will never
oyertake COW, you know but if you'd pud
it on the other end, it might be useful, r
now there's nothin' on earth to hinder cow
from waikiki right in and bitin' tn, folks y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21

GENTIIITY This is neither in birth,
wealth, manner, nor tashion--but in the
mind. A high sense Of honor, determine.
ton never to take mean advantage of an
other, an adherence to truth, delicacy, aud
poitcness, towards those with whonl we have
dealings, are the essential characteristics Of
20 ltlen.au.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21

There is man in Decotah, Ill.,, no penu-
rious that when Smelling corn and kernel
few into the woodpilc he renewed seven cords
Of wood to find it. a neighbor standing by
dropped kernel where the searcher was
looking; but when he found it he said: "You
cant fool me with that small kernel the
one lost was large one"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21

AS the passengers We're preparing to leave
their seats ON the arrival Of the New York
train in Boston the other evening, an old gen.
tenan picked up dark object which appear
ed to drop from lady's bonnet MADAM,
is this yours? You appeared to have dropped
it by accident" Thank you, sir, (paciug
her hand to hand to her headl-''a railroad
accideut--a misplaced switch"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21
The celebrated trial in England, known as

The celebrated trial in England, known as
the Tichbornc trial, has resulted in proving
that the claimant is a butcher and not a bar
opet. Arthur Orion, the son of butcher,
claimed to be Sir Roger Tichborne, and went
into Court to establish that claim The trial
has been going on for Eve months, and has
resulted in consigning the wonld. be-baronet
to Newgate, for perjury, III default of $780,
600 bail. 1t would be good thing to trans
port Orion to New York, as he would be a
fitting pal for Tweed, Connolly, &c. 1t is
one of the most remarkable trials that ever
agitated the old country, and exhibits an
amount of impudenee aud bold, bad purpose
without parallel in English Jurisprudence.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21

A Western poet sings: '.rhc melancholy
Days have come, the saddes' Of the year, wheE
it's too rough for whiskey sings, too cold for
lager beer"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21
WNE HAI.sI TNNffSWAHRY.

n Doctor B. p. REESE, with long and
successful experience of the treatment OF
.nfSEAsEs PECULIAR TO FEMALES.'
has opened an INFIRM AIRY where Ladies VIII be
received for treatment 1t is useless TO meh1loh
the advantages to be derived from being under
thu constant supervision of the Physician In
many of these cases. Experience has long since
taught, by the evidence of the best physicians as
we'll as the Institutions of this character in the
large cities that this is the only way OF success
4iul treatment.
Patients will be received rs members ot 'ne
family having every attention necessary for their
comfort and Improvement.
Stanton aug 3-tf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21

Charity is never lost-it may be of no SER
vice 70 those it is bestowed upon. yet il ever
does a work Of beauty and grace upon the
heart Of the giver..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21

Jim, as I was coming through the Presi-
dents grounds dis morning, seed tree
leave OATS noGn, Sam; seed one boiler.
All an | seed one bark, too
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21
Stanton Cards.
$50 and sign Painting.

House and Sign Painting.
II The undersigned is now prepared to ex-
ecute with neatness and dispatch, HOUSE, SIGN
and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. All WORK
done in the best manner and on accommodating
terms. Orders from the Country promptly at
tended to. JOHN W. CLINE,
Augusta Street, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21

A negro named Taylor was arrested in
Clark county, Indiana, for the murder of the
Park family A mob took him from the Jail
aud swung him to tree. Taylor's son has
brought suit against the sheriff Of Clark for
not using due diligence in preventing the
hanging, and damages laid at twenty-five
thousand dollars. A pretty heavy figure fol
the life Of culprit.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21

The bridal outfit of the celestial young
woman who is about to marry the Emperor
Of China, will cost, It is said, enc million
dollars,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-21


DOMESTIC HApp1NEss.-Th great end Of
prudence is to give cheerfulness to those
hours which splendor cannot gid, and acc!a-
nation cannot exhiirate. Those soft inter-
walls of unbended amusement, in which a man
shrinks to his natural dimensions, and throws
aside the ornaments and DISCUSSES which he
feels in privacy to be useless encumbrances,
and to lose all effect when they become ia
niliar. To be happy at home, is the ulti-
mate result of all ambition, the end to which
every enterprise and labor tends, and Of which
every desire prompts the execution. 1t is,
indeed, at home that every man must be
known by those who would have just esti
mate Of his virtue or felicity for smiles and
embroidery are alike occasional. and the
mind is often dressed for shows in painted
honor and fictitious bspeyolen@. johnson