davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

When any one talks to you about
Greeley's nomination as a reform
movement read him this passage
from the Springfield Republican, the
leading Greeley paper in New Eng
land:
That some Of tie worst men in the
country have dOnned white hats and
are hurrahing Justify for Greeley, is a
Iact patent to all who have ewes and
ears. This Is especially true of his
own State. Hardly anywhere has
ms nomination commanded more
demonstrative favor or more zesIous
support than among the New York
politicians Of both Darties who Will
ON sat at the feet OF M. Tweed and
ran at his beck"
Or this, from the Cincinnati Com
nlercid the most widely circulated
Greeley paper west OF New York.
ait is true, We believe. that the
Democratic party machinery of Naw
York, including Tammany, Is Al v,orS
for Greeley. II Is true, also, ,g;t6;,, \
our OS0R knowledge, that come ~ ~
tOOrSt men in this cOnlnl1alift,. fhoso
aOhO hare lived and fdttened ttpoa ,1,,G-
Tic pltIlSder, and are notorious scheD,-
ers to empty the pockets Of the mann
into the hands Of the felC, are Greeyey
nlea and most anxious to be known
as such, evidently pushing themselves,
hoping to have profitable recognition.
IytatiR Cincinnati aChich corresponds
most closely to TdnlB1Gay, is for Gree
icy. Our Boss TtOeed Is q Greeley
man"
These paragraphs, it should be re-
membered, are neither months nor
weeks old, but were written and prin-
ted within ten days As the Pittsburv
Gazette well remarks in its comments
upon this testimony against Greeley
by Greeley men:
"Of what avail will be Mr.. GreeIeVis
personal honesty against such Iniu-
ences as these? Mayor Hall in New
York, was generally esteemed person.
ally honest by the most earnest on
pOnents Of the Tammauy ring. vet
Tweed, Sweeny and Connolly had no
more sefviceable agent in all their
tremendous schemes Of plunder than
Hall. He lacked the foresight TO pre-
vent his being trapped into aiding
and abetting them. The amiable
qualities claimed for Greeley make If
clear he can be made the same sort of
an instrument, but ia q field that COW
ers great nation and affects the inter.
ests OF nearly forty millions of people" j"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

The fifth annual exposition Of the
woOlen manufacturers of the West
and South has been postponed till
next year, leading manufacturers in
different parts Of the country hsveing
expressed q desire to that effect.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Clyde, Wednesday, July 81.

To the Republicans Of Seneca County
At meeting Of the Republican Cen.
trail Committee on the 18th inst, the
following Resolution was passed:
ResolCed-That all Republicans of
Seneca county in attendance at the
Republican Congressional Convention
to be held in Clyde, Wednesday, July
3lst, 1872, be considered delegates
thereto and entitled to cast the vote OF
said county.
BY order Of Central Committee.
l.. WEIRICK,
Chm'n,
o. T. LOCKE,
Sec'y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

Josh Billings says: "There is one
thing about hen that looks like wis
dom; they don't kackle much until
they have laid their egg. Some pholks
are always Dragging and cackling
what they are going tew do before
hand"
Comparisons are odious, but the fore
going suggests that the Democracy
should learn wisdom from the above
mentioned hen. They are cackling
Greeley at a terrible rate and the shell
has not yet began to form.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

The New York Democrat and
A6esd ZIet'rag, hitherto Liberal Re
publican, came out for Grant and
Wilson on The 10Th inst.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25
MARRIED.

AVIS-SEIGLEY-Att the Z. B. Parson.
age, NIelmore, O., on the lltE day of July
4. ID. 1872, by Rev. W a keeSy, Mr.. John
e. Davis TO Miss Amanda Seigley.
STANDARDIZATION the 22d of Ju-
IL, by Rev. II. Rust at his residence on Col
lege Hill, Mr.. Frank Myers and Miss Pau
lima Buergler, both of West Lodi.
HOLMAN-PRINDLE- the residence
OF the brides father, near Pulaski Tenn,
on July 18th, by the Rev. Mr.. Young, George
J. Holman, OF Peru, Ind, and Allie Il. Prin-
die, formerly Of Tifin, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

The Columbus &CEtesmon, a Demo-
cratic daily paper, died Monday. 1t
was for Greeley and Democratic sue
cess. It would have survived the lat
ter but the former killed it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

Greeley's organ, the Advertiser, did
not have it bad last week. Greeley
and the Democracy must have ground
for them more inspiring music.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

Hon. n. 8. Bundy, Of Jackson Co.
was nominated for Congress on the
frst ballot by the Republican conven-
tIon at Portsmouth on Wednesday Of
lat week.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25
REPUBLICAN, SAFE TICKET.

Republicans attend the Congress
sional Convention at Clyde, on
Wednesday, July 81, 1872
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIONAL con-
TENTI0N.

- Z a AAN-A-A tOA
TENTI0N.
To the Republican FOtCrs ofthe 10H
CORqreSSiOndE District:
Your biennial Convention for the nomi-
nation Of a Candidate for Congress, will be
held at CLYDE, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JU-
LY 81, 1872, at Il o'clock \. NJ.
The basis representation viii be one del
egate for every one hundred votes cast for
Governor Noyes in ISL, and one additional
delegate for any fraction OF fifty votes and
over.
The counties composing the district viii
be entitled 10 votes as follows:
Seneca ....-..-----2G, Erie..-........... D. -
SanduSky y---------20 Hancock --.-......-..-zs2, p
Huron ----------------------Z-
The undersigned committee recommend
that the meetings in the several cOuntie for
the selection ofdelegates, be held on Satur-
day, July %, 1872.
VOLTAIRE SCOTT, Erie Co.
=. BUCkLAND, SanduSky Co.
CHAS. =. WICKHAM, Huron Co.
JSO. VI. HAAILIN, Hancock Co.
JOHN 7. HCSS, Seneca Co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25
DIED..

1872. Harry. Youngest son Of o. ]. and 81. &
Locke. aged one year, one month and seven
daVg.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25
B. r. THE TIBLK.
P, Ft. IT. d C. Rais,cay.

ON AND AFTER May 18th, IS72. Trains
~ will leave stations daily, Sundays ex-
captetI1, sts fol lows.
rs-r f~rtr,~rr 49,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25
NelC advertisements,
Notice.

HURGEON DENTIST. Office in Empir,
) Block, over the Pennsylvania Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

G.. A. Dodge, ESQ, editor of the
Unadilla Times, Bainbridge ReUietU,
and Oneonta Democrat, said that
Carmichael began to talk Greeley for
the Democratic nominee for the pres
idency last fall, and for thatreasOn be-
came a laughing stock among Demo
Gratis, who pronounced his earnest as
sertions that he was telling the truth
as one of ''Luke's" whims, that had
crept into his head in consequence of
being alone so much. But Carmich-
aei, to prove that he knew what he
was talking about, produced his Gree
Iay-SevnnoUr letters
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

We had intended to make n review
Of the case we present to-day; but
time and space do not admit of it.
We think all dOubters will cOncede
that the case speaks for itself.
The responsibility for disproof is
now placed. Small talk and half way
denials are no longer in order. If Mr..
Greeley, or Seymour, or Hutchins is
misrepresented, we invite him to ap-
peal to the courts. Let him sue Us
for libel, or SANDER. We will under
take to prove as much better case
than we now present, as the case we
have made is better than that we
promised. Dare they answer this
challenge? We propose that they try.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25
COMHERCIhL.
TIRFIN MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MES.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

OfSidney, saw Carmichael last March,
at his (COurtney's) house, and had
considerable conversation with him
on the subject of running Greeley for
the presidency. Carmichael produced
a letter from Greeley on the subject Of
holding a convention to nominate
him in OtsegO county, at which he
advised that such a movementatt that
time would be premature. Carmich-
el was then making preparations to
go to Syracuse and have an interview
with Gen. John A. Greene.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25
HENRY VAN DEUsEN,

at Unadilla, has seen some of Mr.. Car
michePs letters from Greeley and
Seymour-quitea large number from
Greeley. Carmichael read GreeIey's
letters to him, and they all had more
or less reference to Greeley's being a
candidate for the presidency. One
letter from Greeley received the last
of April, spoke of the necessity Of
some Democrats going to Cincinnati
in order TO secure Greeley's nOmina-
ton there, and his preference was
that Carmichael should go.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25

special privilege Of "translatiDg' dii-
fcult letters fcr Carmichael. He can
tell q good deal when he Is authori-
tiyely summoned.
TIE FIT.sT IETEI-FIE"
with Greeley took place in the 1ri5-
1uae Office. Carmichael, without form
ally announcing himself, stepped in
and inquired for Mr.. Greeley, and was
told that he was not in. Being deter
mined to have an interview he stood
around awhile and peeped into a
door, where his reason led hin 70 be
lieve Mr.. Greeley was, and finally
caught sight Of him. He then step
ped into Mr.. Greeley's room, intro
duced himself, and was cordially
welcomed. The interview lasted be-
tween four or five hours.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
FarnSwOrth's minority,
THE EFFECT,
plymouth Church silver Wedding.

& series Of exercises commemorative of
the tweusy-dfth anniversary of the or
ganizatiOu OF plymouth Church and its
Sunday school, ana OF the settlement of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Is pastor, will
be held during the second week of 0eto-
Der, 1872, and will comprise the following
programme
!. Daily Morning Prayer Meeting, from
5 to 9 o'clock.
,. A gathering together of the more than
two thousand members of the three sun
day schools connected with Plymouth
Church.
3. a social reunion ofall who are, or who
ever have been. officers or teachers of the
PIymouti. the Bethel, or the Navy Mis-
sion sunday Schools.
(. A social reunion Of 9ll who are, OrwhO
ever have been, members Of plymouth
Church-abOut $500 persons.
>. a general and historical meeting, fOr
addresses by the pastor and others.
Is. 4 final prayer aad conference meet
ing. and this concluded by the admins
tration of The Lords supper.
Ek%- Admission 10 these exercises will be
by tickets issued to the members of the
Church. the officers and teachers of the
Sunday schools, the holders of pews. and
invited guests; but all tickets not applied
for before October LIST, Will be otherwise
apportiOned.
Written statements Of incidents in the
history OF the Church or Its members. are
solicited from any person to whom they
may be known.
The especial object of this notes is to
ascertain the present residence, if living,
and the date of death, if not livin@,l of all
those members who have gone out from
Plymouth Church, and are scattered
through the country.
circulars containing complete and de-
tailed information, will hereafter be for
warded to every member whose address is
furnished for that purpose. Copies may
also be obtained on application.
Address all letters, "t4ymOuth Church,
Brooklyn. n. Y"
Make personal application to Rev. :. Il.
Halliday, 50 Hicks Street.
y order of the Executive Committee,
NJ. =. BEACH. Chairman.
90 Columbia Heights.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

set valley, through which runs a rolling
meadow land, carefully cultivated and
dotted with large and handsome build
ings, the fields rank with verdure and
the hillsides covered with herds of fat
sleek cattle and f1ocks of sheep with
snowy fieeces, quietly cropping the
young sweet grass of this delightful spot.
In the centre of this plain stands Middle
town, very petite village with three
good sized churches, Congregational,
Methodist and Baptist. From the large
ly proportionate number of Baptists in
this section it is easy to understand the
great partiality of the people for cold
water, and no spirituous liquors are seen
at any of the bars, the favorite beverage
being mineral water and sweet cider.
Here is situated the far-famed manu-
factory of A. w. Gray & Sons horse
power machines, and just to the east you
see on very commanding elevation the
popular Mount Vert Hotel, one of the
best kept houses in our northern cOun-
try. At the foot of the hill bubbles up
the well known mineral waters, re-
nowned for their healing qualities. The
hotel has two large parlors on the first
floor, and a dining room, office and spa
cious halls, together with several lodg-
ing rooms, richly furnished. In the
upper stories are one hundred and thirty
sleeping rooms, each of which has a
splendid outlook, and is furnished in the
latest style and most comfortable man
ner We know of no more beautiful,
romantic or health giving spot for tour
lists to visit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

New ENGLAND. - Horace Greeley
wishes to show the Democracy of the
South that his recent conversion to
their faith is genuine. To convince
them that he is reliable, he INDUCES in a
miserable fling at New England in his
letter of acceptance to the Baltimore
Convention. There was a time when he
thought New England about right in
sentiments, but that was before he had
consulted the dictionary and found that
q Democrat and Republican meant the
same thing. If he had any hopes of
support from Neg England she would
be ''the grand old cradle Of liberty but
As he looks for no help ii that quarter,
.ss,e is a busYbody, interfering IN south-
era affairs. This fling at New England
is a ning at the whole country. Her
children are found in every State.
They have been the pioneers Of the
West; have JOINED hands in every great
nenterprisc: have laid down their lives
that the Republic might Eve Horace
Greeley may hate New England hc@2usc
she was the mother of the principles
which he has betrayed But he can do
her no harm. The nation may good
uaturedly dispute her claims 90 superior
ity. but it loves her for her d"yotio4 to
liberty, and can never forget the debt OF
gratitude which il owes to her spirit Of
entarprise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
meditaI.
NLD ESTABLISHED HospTpAI

~ No 5 Beaver Street. ALBANY. \.
DIX. TELLER continues to be confideu.
tlaIIy ana successfully consulted on al
! forms of private diseases an ms ola est,l-
lshed Hospital, No. 8. Beaver ST., Albany.
/ >. 4. twenty Years devoted to This one
| particular branch of practice. enables him
10 perform cures such rs no other physi-
clan can and his facilities are such fbeiuO
IN correspondence with the most celabrg-
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ing the safest as wei as the latest rerupdi q
for these diseases. offer Inducements Ia III.
unfortunate of quick and rapid clIre 10
be obtained at no other place in America.
IN syphllia, gonorrhea, gleet, strictured
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system, are perfectly under the control on
the Doctors medicines. and have bpeY1
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with immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits
who have impaired their health and des-
troyed the Yigor of their minds. thus de-
prlylng themselves of the pleasure Of mar
rlea NE, are notified that IN consulting Dr..
). Teller, they viii dnd a friend TO console
ana physician who has cured thousands
in almost every part OF the United States
VINO applied to DIR. T. broken down IN
health, now rejoice in all that makes life
desirable and man happy. The reader Is al
course aware that the delicacy of the sub
Jecs VIII prevent a more minute descrip-
ton of this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK.-A bool,
tor everybody. Startling disclosures. DR.
Ieller's great work for the married and
tbcss contemplating marriage-20O pages
-Iull OF piates-pIice y cents. Sent 70 an
parts, under seal, by mail, postpaid. The
single, married, and married happy. a
lecture on love, or how 10 choose "A partner
a complete work on midwifery. 1T con
talns hundreds of secrets never before
published. Warranted TO be worth fhre,.
times the amount asked for IL. Twenty
nNe cents in postage stamps enclosed. wiH
secure copy by return mail. DIR. Teller
has devoted all his time to the cure OF
those diseases Of which his book treats.
81 Office hours from An. 10 ; Pm. and
on sunday from , to Pm.
y. B.-Fersons at distance can be cured
TAI home, by addressing a lettertO j. Teller
enclosing "A remittance. Medicines secure
iy packed from observation, sent to am
part of the world. An cases warIanfed
No charge for advice. No students or bow
employed, NuLiee thiS-address all letter,
to .JTFIIFR NJ ~
No. 8, Beaver St, Albany, \. Y.
uaylTdEEtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1872.
for the Campaign.

The political campaign before us bids
fair to be one of unusual activity and
earnestness. Our opponents are desper-
ate, and will infuse into the canvass all
the venom of treachery and the c0ncen-
trated bitterness of party malice. The
line of battle and the method of warfare
are already indicated. The line will be
the same as marked out by Calhoun in
Jackson's time, and the weapons used by
the Liberal Democratic party will be
personal abuse, systematic falshood and
exaggeratiOn of the most trifing faults
of President Grant and his administra-
ton. It is fast becoming political guer-
rillism on a scale never before known,
the combination of every element of
moral dppravity-devoid of principle
seeking but one object, the defeat of
President Grant. The attack on the
Republican lines will be as desperate as
Gen. Lees last effort to break the line
which cnyeloped his army at AppomatoX
and the result will be the same. After
November next the eX-Editor of the
y,2,,,,e cam ranoat his old oninion of
o,,r 1.ad.r. ohiiitv. ..Ge,,n,o1 Gro0t6os
,,rro,. Ise,, ,,ofsoted anna ,,e,o, ,oU he.n
vre RcnubIicans feel sure of certain
,.;.,,r, b,,+ tho dofoo+ Of tho eronv
49,, l,o r,odo NOT onIv q defeat INIT a
l;.o..no,,s ro,,t 0nr ,,rooon+ nosition
oan hohoId hnt ,ro ,,,,at drivo tho ono
NV, fror,, tho ,9os;tions tbov now hold
Il CON NO done ond # ovory RonrbIicon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
,Heiu Establishments.

41EsGfssNs Bear 'gcrisusouy 40 tbesr
Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Bitters are not vile Fancy
drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey.
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doc
tored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,
called Tonics,' " Appetzers" " RestOrers, &c,
that lead the tippler to drunkenness aud ruin,
hut are a true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic siimuinnta. They the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and 4
LIFE GIVING: PRINCIPLE, a perfect
Kclrovator and InviZorator Of the System. carry
ing oil all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to healthy condition. No person take thc-s
Bitters according to directions ami remain long
unwnll provided their bones not destroyed
10y mir..ral poison or other means, aud the vital
orua,S vyt.sed beyond the point of repair.
Thrvmro ii Gentle Turgntivo MS well
nsa Tonic, possessing. also, the peculiar merit
Of acting ~ powerful a-rnt in relieving Conges-
ton or Inflammation OF III" Live, AMI Of all the
Viscerrl Og=aas.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether
in young ~ old ,4arr.d 2r srngIe, at the dawn Il
womaullnui So a. tho tufnri lit,, flC~a homie Eli
t,.iS n"Yc ":Hni,
For InHunn,ulrry uud throuir Lincu-
tnati~tu nnd EoHi. nF@p"HHiH or ln-
dig"HiioH. bilious, ErniiitcnI aud
imtcrnniIicnt Ecver-.. discusses Of the
Blood, IiVrr. Kidneys mud bladder,
thc,, BiItcrH hive bee" most successful. such
Di.cuso- arr cans 4 Us Initiated Blood,
,vht.l is generally produced Ly arrangement Of
the Digestive Orgnms.
DYSPEPSIA OR iNDICESTION,
'i..a u ne. Pain in no Shouids Coughs. Tight
ue4s uf rte Ghost Dizziness Sour Erucltions OF
he sIrp'ach Bad Taste in the N!oHth Bilious
,stukE I'an ~ on OF tbs .irnrt. inflammation OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
Tne National Educational AssOei~
alton

Ene NatIOn1t E1nCAfAoha] ASsoEI~
alton
The twelfth annual meeting Of the
National Educational Association COM
menced its session, on Tuesday morning,
in Boston. The president, e. f. White,
of Ohio, occupied the chair. Prayer
was offered by Rev. A. A. Miner, D. d.,
after which his honor, Mayor CASTOR,
made a brief address OF welcome az
chief magistrate of the city. He Was
followed by Rev. r. c. Waterson, of
the Boston school committee, in a SINH
lar strain. The president of the associ-
alton responded in hearty address.
Mr. E. B. Frost, of Illinois, was ap-
pointed secretary, and r. Woodbury., of
Maine, treasurer.
at the evening session, Rev. A. D.
Mayo, of Cincinnati, read an essay on
''Tha Methods of Moral Instruction in
Public Schools" which was discussed by
Dr.. Gregory of the Illinois Industrial
University, and by Hon. Joseph White,
secretary of the Massachusetts Board of
Education.
The AFTERNOON was occupied by meet
ings of the four departments into which
the Association is dividcd-Elementary,
Normal, Superintendence, and Higher
Instruction.
ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT.
Miss D. A. Lathrop, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, presided, and made an opening adj
dress. The following papers were then
read
Mr.. n. A. Calkins, of New York, on
'sObiect Teaching, which was discussed
by Mr.. Zalmon Richards. of Washing
ton, d. c., A. Bronson Alcott, of Con-
cord, Mass, and Mr. Baker, of Troy,
n. Y.
MIR. NJ A. Newell, principal of the
State Normal School, Baltimore, Md,
read a paper on ''English Grammar in
Elementary Schools" which was dis
cussed by Mr.. W. e. Crosby, Daven-
port, Iowa.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. G. C. Rounds, of Pennington,
Maine, presided, and delivered a brief
address.
The first paper was read by Mr.. J. G.
Greenough, principal of the State Nor
NAL School, Rhode Island subject,
"What is the Proper Work of the Nor
NAL SCHOOL," The essay was discussed
by DR.. M. r. Leverson, of Hanover,
North Germany, MIR. Fletcher of Maine.