davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

Brinkerhof has departed from the
Liberal, and the party No. 8 is In
doubt whether or not 1t has one Eng.
Iish organ left in Ohio. BrihkerhOf
has become one Of those pestiferOus
bankers his party hates.-Linld Dem.
Ocrdt.
Hatred to banks, especially to Ma
tional Banks, has been the stock in
trade Of the Democracy for several
campaigns. II "a hit was intended al
Brinkerhof, the Democracy is In for an
equal share Of the blow.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
TosrER ERASDrHURMaxAxD slrk-PAT

"Bnt he did not dwell long on these
two points, as he was anxious 70 get
10 the Salary Grab business, that he
might boast OF the great sacrifice he
had made in abandoning 81 200 after
Il was in his hands. The less he says
about that transaction, we think, the
better he will stand In the estimation
Of faiF-minded men. His course in
that matter was peculiar. He did not
hand il over at once, but waited to
see what others would do, and TO have
the thing appear favorable TO himself,
wrote q letter, which could have been
quietly suppressed had he thought it
safe TO take the money, or published
as II was, when he was compelled &c
give it up. Senator Thurman didn't
walt to ascertain whether tbe Grab
could be taken without risk to his
standing as a man, but paid it over at
once. For three months Foster hesi-
tated, and, finally. when even some
OF his own press saw the equivocal
position in which he stood, be reluct-
antly made known his intentions"
The Advertiser states the above last
week in commenting upon the speech
Of Hon. .Chas. Foster at the Republican
Convention recently. For the benefit
of the AdUertfser we wish tostate that
on the ed Of April, Ar. Foster was in
this city the first time after his return
from Congress. On that day he told
a number of citizens, ourselves among
Others, what he had decided TO do
with his back pay, and Of the letter
he had placed in the hands OF DIR.
Caples. Previous to that, as we have
since learned, he had told friends in
Fremont, Sandusky and NOrwalk Of
the matter. Not even cheap capital
can the Advertiser make out Of its
allusion 10 Mr.. Fosters Integrity.
Now as Thurman is brought in, we
wish the AdCertfser would cogitate on
this: Thurman returned his back pay
into the Treasury on the oath day OF
May, only lacking six days o. three
months from the time the money was
voted him. If Mr.. Fosters course
was peculiar, and he waited until be
saw what others did, as you assert in
the face ofthe Caples letter, what shall
wesay Of Thurman who is bending the
energies of the Democratic party, and
sacrificing his "fne old uncle, his
dear old unclev to elect himself to the
Senate? He held open his chance foi
three months, and never indicated to
q single individual what he was going
to do. When the people made the
question a test Of the honesty Of Con-
gressmen, he knew his chances fol
the Senatorship were gone unless he
put the money beyond his reach. Mr.
Foster Is On record as shown by the
Caples letter, and was so from the 10th
of March, seven days after the Gd-
journment Of Congress. Thurman
made up his record three months af-
ter Congress adjourned.
Thurman fully intended to pocket
the money, but the just complaints Of
the people made him honest. He
feared for his political future. This is
the ''bonest' man that Bnl Allen is
to carry into the Senate.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

Thirty-eight per cent. of the Demo-
Gratis in Congress voted against the
salary bill and sixty-two per cent. for
1t. Over fifty-two per cent. of the
Republicans voted against the bill and
less than fOrty-eight per cent. for the
steal. This shows that either party
costld-and certainly should-have de-
feated the bill; but it further indicates
that the Democrats were a little the
fiereest in their rush for the money of
the people.
Then, again, two Democrats TO one
Republican have poeketed the back
pay everywhere, and in Ohio every
Democrat has his money invested in
good securities, or where it will do
the most good.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

NEWC0MB-COE-On the llth inst, BY
Rev. G. W. Collier. at the Commercial Ho-
tel, In this city, MI. Volney ID. Eeweomf
and Miss Laura Coe. both Of Jackson town
ship. Seneca county, Ohio.
SUTT0N-GREEN-On the 10Th inst, al
the residence OF Ms. Green, in Reed town.
ship, by Rev. Hiram Royce, Mr. Jonathan
p. Sutton and Miss Elsie Green, both Of this
county.
FREESE-HEIfsHEN the llth inst,
by Rev. G. +. Negele, Mr.. John FTeese, OF
Belmore, and Miss RoxIe Anna Heftshen, OF
Fostoria, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
VACATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has filed her petition in writing
with the City Council, of the city OF Ttmni
Seneca county, Ohio, praying the said City
alley In Sd Ward OF said city, that runs in a
north-eastYardly direction, from Perry
street lying between fractional in-lOts, Nos.
5i3, 5i4 and 545 fronting on the O., 3. & q, X.
fronts on Perry street and also TO vaeate
all that part OF the public alley lying be-
tween said fractional in-lot No. 544 and
said fractional in-Iot No. SIS; and
that the said petition will be for hearing by
the said City Council ON the 9Th OF October
AMANDA STEM.
By G. j. KEEN, her Atty.
AuOt1St n r-3-Gf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18


The Democracy ought to WELD a
terrible power this fall, as the party is
blessed with two "key-noteD speech
es. Aliens speech, as should be prop
er, is called by some of the papers
the key note speech, while Others call
Thurman's Waveriy speech by the
same title. We think this unfair to
Allen, for he is not only the figure
head of the Democracy, but his
speech treated of governmental mat
ters Of the days of the Medes and
Persianss or some other nation of a
few thousand years later date. and
upon the score Of resurrection OF the
''dead past" he is entitled to prece-
dence. On the other hand, Thurman
delivered himself on the Credit No
biller and SALARY Grab business, and
made speech in which carefully
guarded lying, except In the ease of
Morton, which was barefaeed, was
the principal force Clearly Allen is
entitled TO lead, and although Thur
nan Is the nephew Of his uncle Bill,
and Is expected to ride into the Sena-
torahip on The istter's shoulders, the
"dear old uncle" should bear tie
honors Of the campaign Two key
note speeches are too many-they
WELD force on paper, but the result
viii be failure.
We call upon the Democracy to de-
eide Immediately who Is running their
side Of the campaign, the uncle or
nephew.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

It is just now very serious ques-
tion whether GLORIOUS old Bill Allen"
was ever known in public life. II he
never was. then his being brought
forth Is not much OF resurrection.
This Is what the Toledo Commercial
has discovered:
William Allen has been passed by
in silence by historian as great as
Benton. Forney's recently published
"Aneedotes Of Public Men, makes
some mention of almost every public
man who figured in Washington for
the last thirty-flve years, but from
"kiver TO kiver" there is naught OF
William A. W
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
REPUBLIcGs STATE TICKET.

Gouernor.-EDwARDP. NoYEs.
LEezaenont tGor.-ALPHOHSo HART.
Controller 7heGsn-y.-W. 7. WILSON.
zheua~er,-IsAAC WELSH
Attorney Gen.-JoHN LITE.
Board Public Works.-PHILIP v. HERR
NC.
Jitdges Ssprenae cOifrt-
Long gTerm-wM. WHITE.
Short Ternn.-W. +. STONE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

. The Cincinnati Enquirer claims
Ohio this fall for the Democracy by
some 1900 majority, and claims to
base tie figures, by comparison, on
The result in Maine. We are sorry to
see the Enquirer 30 modest; and be-
sides We like to see = big thing made
very big. The elaim should have been
doubled. Does The Enquirer intend
its friends TO bet on its figuring?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

In the Credit Mobilier swindle tha
Republicans investigated last fall Il
was shown that Ames had placed
"where It would do the most good'
ITO shares with nine Republicans, and
Durant placed $50 shares with two
Democrats. Thus It's, the Democrats
will always get the largest end OF the
stealings. Is was so in the Credit
MobIlIer. and on the Salary Grab they
can discount the Republicans and beat
them bad.
This is sad, but it cannot be gain
said.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
KEPssIIC1N COusTY TICKET.

Rspresenfatiue.-LUTHER A. HALL
Trersurers-JAHBs II. BRIEKERboFF
CDssn1fssioner.-PETER BRAYTOE.
Prosecuting AffovneB.-E. q. BOYD.
Izar1GrF Dfrecfor.-JOHS n. KAULI-
o0roner-J0sEPH MILLER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

The Graphic Balloon which has
been heralded so long to make trip
across the Atlantic, came TO grief Fri
day last. The process of imitation was
taking place, and when the balloon
wss two-thlrds full of gas it burst and
collapsed. It was made of cot
ton where silk ought to have been
used The demonstration OF the idea
that there are different currents Of air
Al different heights. moving in con-
verse directions, viii have to lie over
I'LL another year. when 1t Is proposed
to buisd q silk bailnen, and make the
voyage. 81
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

The Post-ofiice Department is ar
ranging schedules preparatory TO
weighing the mails transported by
railroads throughout the country.
The weighing viii take place in Oc-
tober. Under the new law the COM
pensstion win be adjusted according
to the weight Of the mails, the length
Of the route, and the facilities Offered
the department.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
North Western Normal School,
REPUBLIC, OHIO.
The FOURTH YEAR of this Popular In
stltution will commence on
Tuesday. SEPT. 0.ISzS.

the FOUhtH YEAR OF this Popular ln-
stltution will commence on
Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1873,
and from present Indications. will he by far
the most profitable and successful OF any In
It's history.
WHO SHOULD AND WILL ATTEND?
l. EceTV Teacher who desires to be thor
oughly posted in a0hGt and hOa0 To instruct
In the C0lfRtyy School.
z Every young lady and gentleman who
Institution of 3 higher order. This Depart
ment win receive special attention in the
future.
3. Every person who desires 10 take a
thorough Bttsfless Course much cheaper and
more practical than that OF the sa-eaIled
Commercial Colleges.
4. All who desire such an education as
will, in at least one half the time uSually
required by Academies and Colleges, ft
them at once 10 commence the study OF
Law, Medicine, Theology, or to engage in
any business that demands skill and enter
Prise.
s. All who prefer earnest work To shirk-
Ing originality 70 mere memorizing and
parrot talk; cheerful self-goVernment 10 the
degrading condition OF being watched by DO
lice school officials; economy to euIDabie ex-
travaganee; q healthfui mental growth to
the mere pnerile desire of comple;ing a pre-
scrfbed course Of study not adapted 10 the
times; in short, all who desire a ricl1 eouiy-
alent for ali their outlay OF time and mon
ey.
GENERAL sTATEMENrs.
/. Students from all portions OF Ohio and
ON other States are coming to Republie.
. Prof. B. B. Hall. Of Medina. in charge
of Mathematics and Sciences next wear. is
one OF the most thorough and energetic
teachers In the State. His extensive exDe-
Fienee in Public Schools VIII be a great as
sistance in the Normal.
3. German and French will be taught by
experienced native teachers-the former by
Mrs. Louisa FreeSeman, graduate of a
German University, and the latter by Mr.. j.
f. BozrQuln, son Of government teacher In
France The very low tuition Tor the Lam
guages, only g . term. will commend
Republic 70 all who desire 70 study them.
4. Diplomas VIII hereafter be granted 70
those who honorably compete the RusigeSs,
Teaebers', or Collegiate COlrse.
:. Tuition, as heretofore, % cents a week,
payable in advance
6. Next year bids fair to be he largest and
most profitable in the history OF the school.
Prospects are hatteIing.
Send for Catalogue.
T.Fraise Richard Principal.
July Il, lS32-n4l-St-e oW
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
KANsAs, OHIO, september 9, ls.

Reports from the Southern States,
respecting the crop prospect, are very
encouraging. The people down there
are beginning to till the soil with
something Of the care and diligence
which characterizes northern farmers,
and the results are entirely sstisfAe-
tory.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

NEW YORK, September II.
Wheat-Firm; Chicago closing at sL53;
Milwaukee $lz7; red sLG6 to sI.6s; amber
81 .68 to 3L.70.
COrn-Dull at 08 to 69c-
Oafs-Flrm at 50 to 55c.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
1IKB.

AsH-On the 18th inst, in Jackson town.
ship, Seneca county, Ohio, Jessie B. r. Ash,
youngest daughter OF William and Rehecca
Ash, aged years, months and II days.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

e.
We don't intend to shirk the Re
publican party's share OF the salary
iniquity, but we insist that the Dem
ocrats shall bear their portion of the
burden. Neither party appears bril-
liant from the Congressional record of
the vote, but the Democrats scted the
hog in giving a greater vote for the
bill according TO its representation
that did Republicans, and in gobbling
at the back pay they won't the 'swhole
swine.n What would the country
come to II they should get into power
SO that they could steal with impuni-
TYP They never expose anything of
the kind, but work together, each
helping the other to whatever can be
filehed from the Treasury.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
TELEGRAPH MARKETS,

TOLEDO, September IL.
Wheat-Firmer; amber Michigan s1.5G; No.
red Sl.46; rejected Sl.2.
Corn-Shade better; high mixed 5Sc; low
mixed SIC; yellow SIC.
oats-l 70 2c better No. ], Ss11z; No. 2, SIC;
Michigan 39c.
CLEVELAND, September ~.
Wheat-Dull, but firm; No. red si.5bi No.
q Sl.43.
Corn-5S to 50c.
Oats-4Jc for No. l.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

Fort Wayne has commenced the
erection of a jail which is to cost 500, :
600.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
Nesc Advertisements.
Adnainfstratoa,s Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he has been duly appointed Administrator
De BoIfs Non of the estate of Abigail
Brown, late of Seneca county, deceased.
J. R. WILSON.
Sept. Is, ls73-3ts
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

Real Estate Transfers entered upon
the Recorders books for the week
ending Saturday last:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
A NEW BOOK

esYOUMAE's DICTIONARY OF EV-
RRY DAY WANTS. %, 900 RECEIPTS
in Every Department of human effort. For
Circulars, address
LOCK BOX IL, Mansfield, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
Dissolution Notice.
AdnsinfstyGtOr's Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly qualified a. Ad.
minisfrator Of the Estate OF Adaline Eaton,
late OF Seneca county, deceased.
ss-sI HAMILTON ]. CROSS.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
100000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED.

The new volume of ScRIBNBRs MONTHLY will
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
LARGE YIELD OF CORN.


The widow of Willis, the poet,
resides in Rome. pas 5r5s l.s 80
Flat necklaces are much worn by
ladies' with short necks. They were intro
duced by the Queen of Opera Bouffe--Mlle.
Schneider. a z
-sWhere there's will there's way"
as the young husband said when he eloped
with the fair legatee. y
"A wicked bachelor says that the bon
nets of the period look like tie plumed hat
of dancing dog. qls IA s3
Women are never SO confidential,
amiable and devoted to each other as when
two of them unite against third.
Lace handkerchiefs are growing too
common among the wealthy to be fashion
able with the servants girls of Chicago.
Foxes are hunted through the streets.
Of Armenia, New York. @
The governor of Florida thinks trial
by jury is useless institution and recon-
mends its abolition.
Out. of the q, 70l 900 population of
England and Wales more than 800 900 are
on the parish registers as subjects of poor
law relief. le
Mrs. Bucknell. NJ. D., of Portland,
Maine, the widow of physician, is said
to be one of the most successful practition-
ers in the town. go ~ G
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
AGENTS WANTED FOk THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES,

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and German Written by 81 eminent au.
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
A BEAUTIFUL CHRONIC,
[sise IA by 20. in IS ooIors.1
"TBE STRAWBERRY GIRL"
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HEARTH AND HOME
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
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