davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-04
PROSPECTUS.
THE ATLANTA Now IRA.
PUBLICATION DAY--THURSDAY OF
EACH WEEK.

On or before September E. 1873, s,i b. i.suca
"THE ATLANTA Nj" ERA. 'arSc
thirty.two column weekly newspaper, p"h.i,htd
at the capital Of Georgia. devoted - Politics.
News, Literature, AID ihe best Interests d oa'
whole country.
In Politics the New Era viii maintain Tie
principles OF the Narona! Republican far'y.
h will rally aroaul the banner e = restored
Union the intelligent masses OF the American
people. aud bait maniuliy fur :he maintenance
Of the proper rights and wi.i!'g~s Of ai', 81
evexy hazard, without fear 81 favor.
On the conservation Of the irIe principles o.
Republicanism depends the welfare of the Amer
lean people, and the pcfpetuatIon os national
independence. To the attainment q, tais great
end the New Era will labor. relying for is sup
port upon the honor. the intelligence, ami
patriotism OF American ireemcn.
The material social, and iT'cliocta.. i"'yT-
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earnest and devoted attention, G:ii ro:hII.: shall
be omitted which can a2d - 'a1 iu'erts and
yaise OF It's publication, a#G Cr;;i" /: !" Tie
rank OF n first class newspaper.
The New Era will Re the Criy Republican
paper in Georgia, and VIII nr ths piicia. "-c n
OF the Cri'cd States GoTcs"ucGt ana 81 jr"
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circulation will he large. and rs rr"nl"' ~ posi-
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Than they may haye been before the women began
hAing lessons IN pefsOual and household and
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t0r.-Th< NaiiOn, ~ J.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-04
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1.-The Rising Son.
Or, THE
History of the CoIored Race

from the earliest period 10 the present time,
by VIM. Wells Brown, NJ. D., with Biographical
Sketches Of the most distinguished men and
women Of the race
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-04
Law DEPARTMENT,
Howard University,
Washington, ID. {.
THE FALL AND WINTER SESSION OF
THIS DEPARTMENT will commence
Sept. IL, 1878.

under the same instruction and management a.
heretofore. viz Prof John NJ. Langston, Dean
Hon. \. G. Riddle, Lecturer; and II. u. Bean,
Instructor and Secretary.
The plan Of instruction followed Is mainly
the Recitation system. Lectures. however, on
special topics of the law, will be delivered
throughout the course; and regular weekly
Lectures ON Law in all branches, especially
Practice aud Procedure. will be delivered BY
Hon. \. q. Riddle.
Particular attention paid to forensic exercises
throughout the course, and to moo.-c court eNcr
Cisrs in the senior year
No distinction made on account Of sex or
color.
Terms: 500 for course of u months actual
Instruction if paid in advance; or 3 per month
il paid monthly
Address JOHN VI. LANGSlON.
bean Law Faculty Howard University.
Sept i-2t
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-04
$12 90 E4CH WEEK.

AGENTS WANTED EyERYwHERE.
Bes ness strictly legitimate Particulars free.
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-04
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-04
FREEDMANS
SAVIN GS AND TRUST
GONE NJ "a "a ".
Chartered by Congress March s, 1865.
Banking House 1907 Penn. avenue,
Opposite United States Treasury.
Chartered by Congress March s, 1866.

FIVE CENTS. Or larger amounts, received
o- deposit.
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NJ; exceeding scvcn p~r cent. pee Aa"unI
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wards. beSiuuinc fret oi each m % l.'.0 {
LIST of January AMI - cf s3ly.
Ere,g a.ro,,a' y.jc'.g oaf3s,ii@
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ssyDoN'T WASTE MONEY; SAVE THE SMALL
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pP oSPECT1TTS
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-04
JOHN III. COOK,
Attorney at Law,
PRACTICES BEFORE ALL THE DISTRICT
COURTS AND THE DEPARTMENTS.

Applications filed for reGunding moneys paid,
at direct tax sales, by purchasers since oustcd hy
original owners; also, applications filed for
restoring such tax lands now in possession Of
the Goyerumen, to the original owners.
Only one year allowed in which to file such
claim.
Special attention given these cases.
Address care Freedman's Bank. Iel2tf
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-04
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers

90 I Hep1rit,,y # JeaAjon, PIeanre, anil Ia
giIucfiOH.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-04

Froa $. :. 'ha;.. Chisf Jgs:ir; Of {. :. 81
prone C,ugf:
10 one prob.b'y has had equal opportunities
with youc5e!f OF listening 30 he narratives &C
fugitive slaves. 10 one wi. repeat them more
iruthtily, and no tories can ac more fran -,
with interys; than theirs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
Eona Eide circulation, 22as.

TERMS-One yea, in advance, s. % Six
months, 81 %; Three months, 80 cents.
ADNERTlSING-The TRIBUNE as an ad-
vertising medium has no superior. 1t has
large circulation, and IS read by a thrifty,
energetic class Of people. Advertisements
Inserted as low as IN anY drst-claSs paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
JrBGE smERMlS'S CASE.

The press, of all parties, is very Sc
we're on Judge Sherman, and nearly
all demand that measures be imme-
diately taken for his removal from
Office. The Nation has this on the
subject:
Perhaps the most extraordinary,
most shameful and most depressing
OF all the incidents OF The exposures
Of the last three years, las been the
1pren -a'. ~ --F g. Ls-iss.l sst-,tse issJlse.
Is common striker" and 4 lobbyist,
in the person of Mr.. &. Il. Sherman,
the brother of the Senator and the
General Of that na.le, and Judge Of
the District Court Of Northern Ohio.
1t appears that, hearing that the New
York Exchange wished TO procure the
repeal OF the tax on borrowed capital,
be made an arrangement with one OF
the principal members. Mr.. Lock
wood, since dead, to aid in bringing
about the repeal and, after the re-
peal had been effected, demanded
Sl0,O0J Tor his services. saying that
"he bad gone to work and had an in
terview with John Sherman, Chair
tee, with Mr.. Garfield. and other
prominent members Of Congress, and
The result was that it became the DOl-
icy OF the Administration to repeal
not only the tax in question, but the
stamp and other taxes, and that he
thought the result was brought about
by discussions raised and influences
used by him."
Being brought before the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means, however, he
denied point-bIank that he had any
interviews with the gentlem en- named
or had raised discus siOns," or "used
influences" or had anything to do
with the repeal Of The tax, and that
be wanted the money for Judge Part
ley, his brOther-in-law, and Mr.. r. G..
Parsons, the Marshal Of the Supreme
Court, TO whom he handed over the
Job in question, and who did il. 10
appears plain, therefore, that the
Judge has been guilty, OF bis own
statements, either Of corruption or Of
lying and obtaining money under
false pretenses. If the sense Of hon
or and the sense Of shame be dead
amUng men in public life, there is
nothing for il but 10 strike terror by
some means, and the obvious and i'm
peTative course % be pursued with
Judge Sherman u to Impeach him
without delay for one Of the two Of
feuses he might even be allowed 10
elect on which he would 90 to trial.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
INCONSISTENCY.

Against the curtained pane. beloved,
The snow beats thick and fast,
The wild winds sOrrowful refrain
Is telling OF the past
And in the old familiar chair;
Beside the hearth-dre's glow,
sit and sing the tender air
You loved so long ago
All, often since the springs, beloved,
Have bloomed above your rest,
breathe the sweet old song that sings
Itselfwithin my breast
Is children, in the cherries days
When winter darkIy lowers,
Retraee the gardens sodden ways,
And talk oflast years flowers.
It never seemed TO you, beloved,
When we walked hand in hand,
Amid the sunshine and the dew
Ofyouth's enchanted land
It never seemed TO you or me
That 1 could sing or smile
Ifyou were lying silently
Within your grave the whilc.
We thought we could not live, beloved,
If we wer., torn apart
That earth would have no more % give
To either stricken heart
Alas, the change that time has wrought!
Your grave has held you long,
And in homo where you are not,
l sing the dear old song,
DO you look back to me, beloved,
From out your happy sphere,
And deem me false, that can De
Alive, and you not here?
Death does not always bring ifs balm
To every aching Ill
Life may outlast its dearest charm,
And heart-brealz does not kill.
II would have been the same, beloved,
Had been first TO dc
another love had won your name,
More dear, perchance, than I;
Al, after all these weary years,
Would you more constant be?
And would you drop these bitter tears,
And sing the song for me?
From Tie AIdiRe for March.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
aAn Honest Man, SC.

Old Judge w, Of -, il the Old
Dominion, is q character. He was q
Judge, lawyer, legislator and leading
politician among the old-time Wings
of blessed memory, but like them MS
glory departed, and like many others
Of his cORtrCrcs, has gone ''where the
woodbine twineth." NOtwithstand-
ing the loss of property and the too
free use OF apple-Jack, he maintained
the dignity of Judge, dressed neatly,
carried q gold headed cane, and when
he had taken more than his usual
amount Of his favOrite beverage he
was very piOus at such times, always
attending church, sitting near the
stand, as erect as possible, and re-
spOnded fervently. On one occasion
a Baptist brother was holding forth
with his energy and uLction on the
evils of the times, and in one Of his
flights he exclaimed .'ShOw me q
drunkard ~ The Judge arose to his
feet unsteadily, balanced himself on
his cane said sOiemnly, "Here / am,
sir; here am.'' The Elder, though
a good deal uOnplussed by this unex'
pected response, managed 70 90 on
with his discourse, and soon alter
warmed up to his work again, called
out "Show me I -hypOcrite,' Judge
W. again arose, and reached, across q
seat which interviewed, touched Dea-
con ID. on the shoulder with his cane
and sid, deacon D., why don't you
respond? I did when he called me.
Why don't you respond ,"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
Ohio State Woman Suffrage iSS0cIa-
fi0U

The Third Annual Convention Of The
Ohio State Woman Suffrage AssOcia-
ton was held in Wheeier's Opera
House, Toledo, February 18th and
18th The attendance was large and
enthusiastic and a continually increas-
ing interest displayed. Speeches were
made by Mrs. II. NJ. Tracy Cutler,
Slsan =. Anthony, Mrs. NJ. Y. Long
ley, Mrs. Miriam NJ. Cole, Miss
Jane O. DeFOrest, and others
prominent woman suffrage advocates
The women mean work, prompt and
enefgeJIeI as IHuICdIeU oy IUE IUITUW=
ing resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted. Measures are already
being taken to carry out these resolu-
tiOns and an active canvass may be
looked for;
Re2OlCcd. That the right to vote j. "a
personal right, inherent in every eiti-
zen, and not q privilege to be confer
red or withheld at the pleasure Of the
majority, and that any ahridgment 81
this right is tyranny.
ResO1ccd, That the present, imme-
diate work Of this Association, shall
BE- 70 bring an influence to bear upon
Tue S-lttLltl vi ufA- = ALt5 ~ AAlS CUM
ing Constitutional Convention, aud
upon that body when assembled, to in
duce It 70 take steps for the removal
from the organic law Of the State OF
that desDOtic provision which now de-
nies the ballot To its female citizens,
and that we will Uge all proper and
legal means for this purpose, accept
ing with gratitude, any sympathy or
aid given US by any person, class or
party.
ResOlrcd, That IL the male citizens
Of the STATE, after a full and fair pre-
sentatiOn Of the case. shall deliberately
insert in new the Constitution, a pro-
vision aDridging the rights OF the fe-
male citiZ -u-, such act viii put the
stamp Of deliberate tyranny upon tie
new government.
RevoyrC9, That while we do not
identify ourselves with aDy political
party, we would make grateful men
tiOn OF the hearty recognition which
we have received from the PrOhibi-
ton party, and also return our thanks
FOR the respectful consideration prom
isei Us by the Republican party.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
EVERY DAY

oh. JuiliH2 task. 40 often douc,
Yet ever 10 De- d0neaucw
nh, cares which come with every SIM.
Mprl; after mo.n the long year THRONE
We shrink beneath thy paltry sway.
The irlsSomc cares of every day.
The restless sense Of wasted power.
The Jiresome round OF little thin-,
Are harl Co bear, as hour by hour
Its tedious iteration brings.
Who shall evadc or who delay
The small demands Gfcvery day
The Steady strain that never stops
Is mightlcc than the hercest shock
THc constant fall Of water drops
VIII groove the aIamantinc rock
We feel our nobI".t powers decay.
Iu f--hlrwar> with ie.rry day.
-Ah, m0se Than tine HIIrtyr's aure0ic.
And more than herD's heart of IRE,
We need the humble .-ength Of soul
Which daily tolls and ills require;
sweet patience . grant rs, IL you may,
Nn added grace for every day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
LaTE IYDLIFE-

LIE lf IKE stately temple
IE-: Is founded IN the >c...
hose uprising f3sr proportion
Penetrate iuDors-ty:
1--we the architect who hul-l- e.
El.lisrE % c.erraEv.
I' me, Standing In the Present
IS one waits beside q crave.
Ep the ai<les aad 10 tine altar
Rolls The Past It's solemn wave.
win IUrIaur as cf morning,
uLu'otiIg ia the nave.
1al.d uGau:Oms glide around uis
IN tie wrecks oClore and home
Voices moan among the w5isl,
Faces vanish in the foam.
Crt e peace, divine, UurailIus.
W-l.C@ its pl1mi5ein tI,-I1-le.
cold the waters where my feet arr
Eut my heart is>trung anew,
Turned 20 Hopes profound vu,-lti-
PuisinE all the ethcT through,
Ter the seeking souls that 1ET,en
ina patience strong and tru-.
IIsrs the ali-iu~piEiu- Angel
GttLc Future leads the choir
III the shadows OF the Temple
t-a ilumeJ with living n,
aud the bells above are waL NJ
JhiuCs CfinGDitc desire.
!o- the -trongest or the we3k.->f
There IS no eternal Gau;
Many graves and many mou.u.r,.
Eut at laSt-the lifted pail.
Ior tine highest and the lowest
EIcs.ed life cnntaineth all.
% uou fair unfinished temple
N unfathomed sea begun,
Love. thy buIlder, shapes and lit Ia
IN the glory OF the sun;
And the builder and the builded
To the pure in heart-are one
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06

A TTORNEY AT LAW. once In 0TSi 0T1ni-
a mell's new block, nearly opposite , lis'
National Bank, Tim, Ohio.
April -, lS7l.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06

4He acceptance or rejection Of tie
a10ve rG.Ss viii not interfere with The
llIh.liViGCal lI members Of the societies.
4" t-e.1 the doors Ofthe church are
oped as - all others; and % them viii
las pfieS- grant ali the privileges rsr-
allS granted % Cathcl;cs. Bar as So
eletieS their privileges viii dgresd q M
on the acceptance OF rejection az the
above conditions.
There is much weak faith and MANY
loose notions on the subject Of mar
Fiase. Many II our Catholics act as
If they thought it mattered little
whether they were married IN or out
Of the church: whether they were
married 10y the priest or the squire, or
whether they had COTS blessing or
Gods curse upon them. Marriage Is
a sacrament instituted by jesus Christ
through which the married couple re-
eeive grace and blessing. Ii is y
grievous sin % get married outside Of
the Church; aud often such marriages
are nuil and void in the eyes of the
Church because of existing impede
ments- We most sOlemnly warn the
faithful everywhere to avoid such
abuses Seek, dear children, hus-
bands anc wives amongst the mem
bers OF your awn faith: be published
ia your own church, and married hv
your own priests, and thus God may
bless yUu and your life may be hap
~. Remember that bsd beginning
usually makes q had end.
And uOE, beloved brethren, we eN.
hort you tn renew within ynu the
Sp.Ti- If fditH; TO he earnest. O. be
Jealous, knowing net what the NOR
ToW may bring flrtil--yOu may al
sVay-r - FrepJrct', for &, "a thief comes
IN the HlYht, S1 Will tfad c-til: uar-
hapS tonight.
Are you in sin, repent; have yOu
iuJ1red another restore in kind. Owe
no man anything. Let vOur speech
b. Yea, yea; nO, HO. Be pure, b.. Sc
bef; let nO contradiction ur cuut-n-
ton be against you. Co often % the
sacr2ueHts; in them YOU will find
life and salvation. Early train up
your children i'm the ways Of God,
give them good examples. Re not as
the sigE-pOSt that ever points out the
ways To Others, but itself walks nos i'm
L. let the holy season Of Lent bs
'ps at in PRAYER and Self-denial. Nor
MY yuIr pa-siDHS that YOU may Keen
.Hem i'm suhjsctiOu. CIin. To- your
aith: u is of priceless value! so live
by It's teachings that YOU will be
known t' 'hc Catholics by your vir-
Ties.
The peace of cur Lori Jesu, Christ
'e with YOU.
r. CiIINOCE.
Bishop of Cleveland
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
ALFHEn LANDnN.

JUN mcCAG LII.
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tim, Ohio. Or
a hce opposite the Court House.
June 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
nrnncE CAea.IAN

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
~ LAW, and interpreter IN the German,
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts OF the State. A
close study and application TO these and
other languages, In q sojOurn Of nve years
In France, Germany Switzerland 4tily1
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey-Proper and
England, will, II Is believed, the better rec
omInend him in this branch Of his pTofes-
sion. Office with Or. Crawford.
Feb. a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06

Directly after the reading Of the re-
port Of the Poland Committee was
cOncldded, the other day, Oakes Ames
went down stairs 10 the House Res
taurant, and taking a vacant chair at
table with two other members Of
the House, inquired with n chUckle, If
they would allow the ''wickedest man
in Congress- to sit with them, and
receiving an affirmative answer, he
proceeded 70 put a dozen fried oysters
where they would do the most good.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
IOHN HcCATLEY.

A TTORNEY At Law Office second fOor
a Nat, Exchange Bank Block, corner
Washington and Market 81. Mar. lily.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
GE0.C.S SHALL.

A RCHITECT, thin, o. Plans and Specih-
q cations for buildings Of all kinds fur
rlirhed in the best style and at reasonable
prices Orders left with Adams & Letterhesy
OF addressed by mail will receive prompt
sftenfion. Mar. l4-lyr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-06
W H PRARCR.

I USTICE OF THE PEACE, Republic, o
d Collections promptly attended TO. Deeds
and Mortgages executed. Fire and Life In
suranee effected I'm hrst-cl2ss companies
ONCE IN Town Hall, front room, on the LEFT.