davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

s'Bill Allen" as he Is familiarity
called by the Democracy since being
raised from the dead, in a recent speech
argued that the course Of the Copper
head Democracy duriag the war
was such as to conserve the
feelings of the soldiers and peo-
pie of the North so that the
South was not punished in revenge
ful manner and their property oon-
'fiscdted, besides numerous other hor-
rors it saved them from. Mr.. Al
len did his little share la this business,
as will be seen from the following ex-
tract from speech delivered by him
in 1868, when soldiers, bravely fight
Ing, needed encouragement:
awe put down South Carolina null
LITIGATION, and how? BY calling out
"a. 900 men? No! By numbering
seven or eight hundred thousand men?
By making q million and a half of
orphans in this country? That's not
the work that Democrats have done.
Those bloody scenes were reserved for
the AbolitIonists to produce"
This was a pleasant kind OF talk to
indulge in at that time, and will
probably induce soldiers and friends
of soldiers, who believed in the JUS
tice ofthe Union cause, to rush to the
support of the "peer of Clay, Calhoun,
Webster and the rest of them"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The following telegram was receiv-
ed at Washington Tuesday;
BozENAN, MONTANA, Aug. IS
Hon. C. Deldao:
The Commissioners has been success
ful in negotis.ting a treaty with the
Crow Indiars, by which they cede all
their present reservations, taking q
territory 1ne third IS large on the Mis-
souri,, ne ar Judith's Basin.
(SigDed) "FELIX r. BURNETT,
Chairman"
Tb g object of the treaty was to Sc
cure the cession of valuable mines in
To Crow Reservation. The Crows
Fave always been friendly to the
whites, and are hereditary enimies of
the Sioux. Their Reservation lies be-
tween the settled part of Montana
and the formerly hostile Sioux. This
has been protection to the people of
Montana, and some of the settlers ap-
preciate it, and we feel like dealing
justly with the Crows; but the main
part Of the community will listen to
nothing but getting access to the part
OF the reservation more particularly
the mining portion.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
Speaking of the attacks of Republl.

Speaking Of the attacks of Republic
can papers upon resurrected Bill Allen,
the Toledo Democrat offers the fol-
lowingI
The last act OF the devilish party's
malice. and ingrstitude, is the SANDER
ing of the unsullied name of William
Allen, the distinguished Democratic
nominee for Governor of Ohio. Covert
charges of treason, disloyalty, rebel
sympathy, slandering soldiers wives,
&C., &C., flow from these journals with
restless and objectionable wanton-
ness. The platform of the Democracy
is before the country; assail and criti-
else that, but respect the character of
a virtUous man, q distinguished states
man and venerable citizen.
We consider the ground. taken by
the Democrat exceedingly ill-chosen.
All the enthusiasm that has grown
out of the act OF the Democratic con-
vention in its adoption of platform
and nomination of ticket is directly
traceable to the candidate for Cover
nor. This Democratic papers have
forced by going into ecstatic glorifi-
cation over the claim that Allen was
the compeer of Jackson and the
"Fathers," and that the power Of his
name, in that connection, would re-
store to the Democracy its former
prestige. No two Democratic papers
agree as to what the platform sets
forth in point of principles, or wheth-
er itsdvocates free trade, revenue tariff
or tariff for revenue. Under this state
of affairs we can see nothing left to dc
but TO attack the old fossil and show
up his record, as far as he has any tc
show, especially as his personal stand.
ing is the bridge upon which the De
mocracy is to cross into power.
Don't whine at attacks that Demo
cratic papers have called out by max
ing Allen the only hope of success.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
rha anInInn AZ, Leader

Hon. Nj. ,3rossbeck, ! one d The
ablest DemOcrAh in the land, and a
prominent candidate for the Presiden-
cy, says aef the blandering action OF
that party during the past ten years
&" I believe the historical Democratic
organization is spoiled. Blundering
constantly during the last ten years,
and shattered by many defeats, it sur.
rendered finally at the last Presiden-
tial eleotion. 1t can not recall that
surrender, or the confessions then
msde, and it, has nolonger strength
enough for victory. In this extremi-
ty it win be best 10 lay aside the old
organization and enter into a new
one'pffyH 7zafGa III
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
4 Horrible Outrage Young Lady
RzTisheo By Two FIends.-The Mon
sters Ef cape.

IL Is seldom that we are called upon
to en- fonicle the particulars Of crime
whf Ise details are so heartrending
an q sickening in their character as
pIe one which it is our present duty
90 record, by the eonsummation Of
which pure and lovely girl has been
left heartbroken and desolate, and 3
widowed mother made to mourn her
daughters shame.
From a careful investigation, which
we made, we have learned the follow
ing in reference to this most fiendish
Of crimes.
Itappeers that on last Friday after
noon, Miss Clara Cox, q daughter oi
Widow Cox, who lives about t!go
and q half miles from town. on the
Lima road, went to the orchard,
which is only few rods distant from
the house, for the purpJse of getting
some apples; when sne had accom-
plisEed the object of her errand, abe
went into the woods, near by, 10
catch pet kitten that had followed
her, and which had strayed away.
! While Miss Cox was looking for heT
pet, two monsters in human form, we
can hardly call them men, came up
on her, and without . word, seized
her and began to execute their afro
cious crime. The girl cried for help,
but one of the scoun6rels placed his
hand over her mouth, and thus pre-
vented her cries from being heard.
She then struggled brayely to free
herself, but when was a weak woman
any match for two strong men bent
on the commission of so heinous a
j crime? After having accomplished
their purpose, and the girls ruin, they
fed, and up to this time nothing has
been heard of them, though vigorous
efforts have been made by Sheriff
Henry and his assistants to capture
| them. f ...t
Miss Cox can not gives very clear
description of her ravishers now in
fact, save that one was q large man, of
light complexion and red Whiskers,
ana the other q smaller man, Of dark
complexion and wearing q HACK mus
taehe. t
They each carried gun, and were
accompanied BY brown hunting
dog. II
We sincerely hope that their arrest
VIII be effected, and that they will be
punished IS they deserye.-l Findlay
Reporter. Ia
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

At q Democratic ratification meet
ing in Hamilton, on Thursday last,
Hon. Low. Campbell defended the
salary grab, and Sam. Cary followed
fn . speech denouneing the steal 1t
is fortunate for Cary that he was not
In Congress. Hhe had been he would
have been several Thousand dollars
richer. he loves money better than
honor. Are the Democracy going to
run the campaign with q team, one
horse to advocate the steal. the other
fo denounoe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
RErUBuOls OOUsrr csETEsIIez.
saturday, september ssb. ISIS

The Republican electors OF the sdsesa1
tovnships OF Seneca county are reqrested
20 send Delegates 70 County conyentionsto
be hsld In tbs Court House, in Tifhns o,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ISs@
for the purpose Of nominating candidates 70
Be ted for At the ensuing Fall eleoaon, foF
the following onices, viz:
One osBdSdats for Representatives,
One Candidate for zrsatHreT,
One Candidate for ComnIlssfopey,
one Cuadfdate for Prosec,Effa0 Afferne1,
one csndfdafe for InGrmarg DIrecfDE,
And TO select Central Com1nitsee 70 HerTe
the ensuing year. and 70 transact such other
b1sfness Is may properly come before the
Convention.
The different townships and wards Will be
entitled to the following representation,
which Is one vote for every twenty
I'VE votes cast for Secretary Of State WI
kof, in ls72. and one vote for every frastion
Of ten votes and over
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

A majority Of the Republicans in
Congress voted against the salary
steal, while q large majority of the
Democrats voted for it. When the
last vote had been called in theHouse,
the bill was defeated, but before it was
announced, i've members jumped to
their feet 70 change their votes. Four
Of these were Democrats. OF those
who refused the back pay, four fifths
are Republicans and one fifth Demo-
erate. We do not think 1t would be
prudent to depend upon the Democrat
ic party for rehOrm.-CiReiRRdti Ga
zeffe,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The Springfield Republican, which
Greeleyized last fall and had consider
ably admiration for Democracy
loves 1t not now to any extent. II
speaks its mind on the Ohio Democra-
ey thus: at is the first duty of every
Ohio voter who brings brains, con-
science and an Intellectual love of
country to the discharge OF his official
duties, to appoint himself commit
tee Of one to see that these fellows are
buried under such popular majority
this year as viii impress upon them
the advisab.Iity Of lying quiet in the
future" ~.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The Democratic press Of Ohio insist
that Mr.. Allen iss' Jast In bis prime"
only sixty-eight, with "stentorian
lungs" and the Cincinnati Times
Wanfs to know where this vigorous
man Ajust Ia his prime" now, with
stentorisn lungs" was during the
war. The country wanted that kind OF
men then, but there wss ore man with
"stentorian lungs" AUST in his
prime" who did not come forth to
speak-o1Iy on the Southern side
--0r fight, and that was Hon. VIM.
Allen. - "A
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The Kew York Herald IS perfectly
frantic with fear tilstGrsnt is to have
a third term as President, and has its
correspondents interviewing leading
Rebublicans on the subject. The latest
At the interviewed Is Richard Smith,
N the Cincinnati Gazette, and here IS
the result a. given in the Herald
Herald Correspondent What do
vou think Of Grants chance for 2
Third term? -.-.--
IN. Emith-Well, I think General
Grant stands as much chance for a
third term nomination as Of being
struck by lightning. Now You have
all have 70 say on the subject.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The Democratic press are making
the best of their candidate for Govern
or. He is some Of the fathers, y he
was q Senator In the ''palmy days Of
the Democracy, ,nand has been always
noted for good, windy lungs, capable
of evolving wonderful sounds. He is
called ''stentorIsn Allen" which is a
dead language fog gas and wind.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The Boston Journal says: "The
New York World puts itzelf to q great
deal Of unnecessary trouble when it
evolves q double-leaded editorial. de-
clining an alliance with the farmers
oranges. The oranges have not as
much as made the first advance to
that coy maiden, Democracy, and
they are not likely to. The World
and the oranges stand in the same re-
lation to eaeh other as the fox and the
grapes"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The returns from the recent election
in North CarOlinaindlcate that all the
proposed amendments to the State
Constitution-eight in nnmber-were
adopted. The ouly one Of these
amendments that possesses any inter-
est for outsiders Is that which strikes
out the requirement that the Legisla-
ture shall levy = tax to pay the an
nual interest on the State debt. The
adoption Of this amendment is regard
ed IS equivalent to repudiation of 8
part of the State debt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

Hon. William Allen, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, did not fight
enough in the war of rebellion to
damage hiLn vito the Democrats. His
war record Is q brief one: he intro
duced General Ewing to @ public meet
ing called for recruiting purposes
That's alL-UrbdBG Citizen and Ca
zefte.
What an excellent time It would
haxs been TO have used his s'stentor-
ian lunesV and tiled to heip his cOun-
try In It's hoEr Of need. Instead Of
that, he hoIed hfmseIf, and did moth.
ing but throw cold water on every
effort TO ralse troops.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

VIM. Allen for twenty-five years
and over-has been Of no use to the
country at large or this State. ehas
been unknown and forgotten, and has
arrived at ripe old age uunoticed.
This, too, through the terrible struggle
of the nation for the Union, when
men of his ability-so claimed-eouid,
bad the disposition been favorable,
have not only gainedhonor for himself,
butcould have materially assisted the
government, and given encourage
ment to the soldiers. He did nothing
OF the kind and the only time he ap'
pearel on the surface WAS to make q
speech which was intended to encour-
age the South in Its rebelliGus course,
What claim has he upon any one fol
assistance to be made Governor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The Democratic army Of oftice-seek-
ers still continue their severe
Iabors. All ars working like beavers,
and each one thinks he has the ppins
set up" The great agony via be
over on Saturday, when the Democ-
raey will be calm and serene again.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

BERLIN, August lathe North
German Gazette denounees as dis
gusting invention the report in the
American papers Of an interview with
Prince Bismarck in which he Is made
to say that he would extirpate the
idea Of God and substitute that Of the
State. It declares that Bismarck
never used such language nor advoca-
ted such sentiments, and believes the
originated in the machins-
Of the Jesuits.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

In the Columbus Senatorial District
J. g. Thompsoh, Chairman of the
Democratic Comnittee, secured fhe
nomination for Senator. He is Sc
cused Of polling wires . little unfairly
to secure the place. and dissatisfied
Democrats will run another candi-
date.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The Republicans last year took of
the duty on tea and coffee-the poor
mans luKuriss. The Democrats of
Ohio sey they want strictly revenue
tariff. This would involve the rein
statement of this tax on the poor.
Are the working-men in favor Of this?
Toledo Commercial.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

REAL ESTATE.
Mol.
Sold.
TVOUSE and Lot, stable and Outbuildings,
Ward, on corner Of alley high and dry Tor
Sl,4O0.
No.2
cIFVFN building lotson Main street, near
- Greenneld In 5fh Ward, tOgsther OF sep
Rrate, at very low price.
tF(3 rfTr i No.
6n Acres OF maple and beech timber land
DU In Oeeana county, Michigan, near Lev
it and PeDtwater, railroads IL mile dls-
tant. dne creek OF spring water ON land, on
ly IS per acre, and title hrst-class.
No.6
ONE 2-story, new frame house, 8 rooms. in
ID Ward, near Masninsson street, s e3shes e5aies
fruits. Price 1850. Possession given imme-
diately.~ ~
NOT.
Al Acres In HunaboIt county, Iowa, near
~ Daeot%h city Only ~ ~ PPeId Per aereieS
NO.7.
Sold.
n Acres on Greenfield street, q choice prop
X erty. will make convenient lots Price
2y5o.
A Fwo-slory brick house, 8 rooms, cellar
"A and sm0ke-house. on Market street,
west Of the bridge, on one-half Of lot AL
in nice order and good fruit on the lot. Price
s2,sD.
No. 10.
A Fine farm Of I6s acres, 4 mile west Of
a MeImore, 10 acres cleared, balance nrst
quality OF timber, 40 acres being creek bot
tom, all cleared, and several never falling
springs Of water. One old orchard and one
pie, pear, cherry, peach, ounce, and other
small fruis. Many exergreena and forest
trees- one barn @ 81 So oRs 2 By "a, corn
wood holiss, asoP and blscksInith shop,
sunoke-house and other Out-butldings. Two
wells and two cisteras. II not sod BY the
lst Of March viii be subject 70 Lease. Price
$40 per acre. on easy So sera'' II
ONE house and lOs in the 4th Ward Of III
No.Ia
Modern Gtvle two and half story Brick
a House nearly new, on Noble street, IN "a
/ house. and iargs name kitchen, good varie-
| ~ ~ a1nles- pears, peach, raspberry and
other fr5it on lot, shade tres In front, one
WsIl, two eisterns. Price s4S@
% No.IL
A Two-gtory Brick House on Sandusky
/ a 6freet IN the ID Ward with rooms, and
nice brick cellar, lot full OF various fruits
and berries, eYergreens IN Hohs ~ ~
house, and large snaas si,a5S,eS sLsT on Prses ea
3 sa1ds 40e. to Aeo0mOdA's Two i ''
IONEtwo-story House, 10 rooms on Perry
III street, IL blocks from Washington ST.
/ SSod harm and stable, about Skis feet, wood
Shed. smoke house and other conveniences
house. Price only $500 II sold immediate
Oh ACRES cfland in Marshal county, In
SO diana, half = mile from Knots 50
NOn, on the Chicago, Cincinnati = Lo4HI II,
Vi us kailroad and near % ths g fls,s ILL., % i'm
ber Oak and Hickory Is acres eie.L,s' ~ ',rI-
Is aer - prairie rolling. except rs ~ Der
rSs- ~. ID market for produce OniJ -
acre
p-s.,r loaase, on Fern street i,'.lsr tbe y.
"A good or. Yer, scoe ss5s sSss about = Of an
whole house rough 90 fTom Perry % y AaIRs. a1o,,
acre f1es ~ VI both streSs ~ ~ q o s101 n
fruIf and great yPoases:IOa given immedi-
ssely. ~
-.,x0 TWOLOrs, Nos. l7s and y
HOO - SSE-zen-Ws,sf corner Of Market and
u On -, 80, ,s--aeess- House hag6 rooms, good
san, 9ana - ristern. Apples, Pears, Currants
,,s F.1srSreens, I've round the front ana slae
| ne is a good business eornef' EO711H9io" si''
ZEN Immediately.
nSO-st. - -''
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

Thsre viii be . reunion OF the
TwentY-third Ohio, at Wellington,
Iorsin county, or the anniversary Of
this battle Of Antietamf September
17tc. All members OF the regiment
are cordially invited to be present.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
7 New FORK Journals

The following is given as an ap-
ptoximate estimate of the value of
different newspaper establishments in
New York city, based upon teeentne-
gotistions or dividends paid
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

Those gushing Democratic papers
that are predicting the overwhelming
suecess of the Ohio Democracy this
fall are respectfully referred to the
following comforting article from the
st. Louis Republican, the organ of the
Missouri Democracy. 1t will remove
the scales from their eyes
The Ohio Democrats do not expect
To carry the State at the next election.
This they virtually admit. G0Vernor
Moves will be reelected and the whole
Republican ticket will be elected with
him: and one of the first results will
be the transfer Of Gov. Noyes from the
Governors Office, at Columbus, TO Mr..
Thurman's seat in the Senate. This
everybody In Ohio knoWs-the DEM
ocrats as well as the Republicans. The
Democrats do not expect to triumph,
bot they are going to fight anyhow.
For what? II they cannot carry Ohio
this time, when Will they carry it? 1t
has been 8 long. long time since we
saw q Democratic Governor Of Ohio,
and there is hardly 8 single intelli-
gent Democrat in the State who ever
expects to see one again.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

s. 9. Cox has been nomInated for
Congress iR New York, to fill the va
csncy caused by the death OF Hon.
James Brooks.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
y. WEIhICK,
JOHN KAULL,
II. +. CRAMER,
w. II. GIBSON,
%, T. LOCKE,
ceptral cnmmittes

The Agricultural Bureau at Wash
ington estimates the wheat crop Of the
present year At 23O, 600 600 bushels.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The Tribune, since it united with
the Democracy to defeat the Republi-
can party, and through the loss of
Horace Greeley, has fallen below the
Times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
Ayers 5
Cherry P0GtOral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such - Coughs, Colds, Whoop1ng-
Couxh, Bronchitis, AEthuas
II and CCnH1upecn,

Among the great
discoveries Of nod
ern science, few are
Of more real yaiue
to mankind than
this efectual rem
sdy for all diseases
q die Throat and
Lungs. A vast tn
al of is virtues,
throughout t.iis and
other countries, has
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
REPUBBICAE sfLTE FICKET.

tSorerysor.-EDWARD F. MOVES.
Ife,uenauf fGoc.-ALPHoEsoHA HART
oDnfrouer Treoa1T--W. = WiDsoS.
TreanSer,-IsAAC WELSH
Anornev Gea.-JoHN LITTLE.
Board P.sbIfe Eorks.-PHILIP V, HERR
NC.
Judges Ssipreme coHrt-
Long Term.-WM- WHITE
Short Term.-W. =. STONE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

Democratic leaders-those who are
supposed TO be alive-do not like the
galyanizing OF Allen. Senator Hen
drieks, whose aspirations point toward
the White House, refuses to come TO
Ohio to speak In favor of the fossil
lied Allen and there is trouble in 9TH
er quarters. It is too bad. The New
York Commercial and AdUerti iser
speaks as follows on the subject:
Governor Hendricks, of Indiap.s,
for reasons not stated, absolutely re-
fuses to 90 into Ohio and do campaign
work in behalf of the archie Allen.
last year the consummate flower of
Democratic strength, who gave, in his
own person, the proof that his party
was q vital force, has now lost faith
in himself and in Democracy? Or are
the present and the future so dear TO
him, that he distFusts the fossils OF
periods long passed, and doubts their
utility? The two men never could
have come In collision, for Allen Was
out of public life and away down in
the bottom Of bis burrow, ages and
ages before Hendricks began to be
heard of. And there h nothing in the
agriculture, the geology, the botany,
the astronomy, and the alchemy to
which Mr.. Allen has devoted himself
for the last two or three seons thai
should offend Hendricks, guiltless Of
such pursuits.
And the Toledo Blade thus com
ments on the extract;
Hendricks has a good reason for noi
coming to Ohio He knows very wei
that the Democrats OF this State have
no love for him. He was too con
spicuous In the slaughter of fPendleton
m the National Convention at New
York, to please the Democrats of thii
State. Besides, Ii is probable that he
and Allen are not personal friends
The Democratic Hoosiers and Buck.
eyes never were ON the best of terms
and now they are farther apart thar
J ever before. And then, there is LITTLE
doubt but Hendricks is In favor o
abandoning the old party, and proba
bly, thinks Aliens defeat may pro
: mote that result
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
LATER DETAILS or THE CALAMITY.

SCRANTON, Pan Aug. l2-1O P. NJ.
The party Of women struck by light
mig on the Kuhn Patch hills. near
Scranton this afternoon, have been
brought to this city. Only two were
killed on the spot, but four Others are
burned fatally and many quite seri-
ously. s
Several of the women were unable
to find room in the old hut, or the
deaths would have been much more
numerous.
One OF the women standing on the
outside. at the time the fiery dart
entered the Inflated place states that
the rain and hail were falling In tor
rents and all crowded to the door.
When the lightning struck. preceded
an instant before by a terrible peal of
thunder, one dreadful chorus of
screams rent the air, and at the sight
Of the dead and those whose flesh had
been stripped from their bones in
many parts, several members Of the
party tainted, while the remainder,
though anhurt, were perfectly paral-
yzed with fear. 1t was some twenty
minutes before any one could be in
duced to move toward the city for as
sistance, so great was the dread that
had failed on them by this frightful
visitation. The Wyoming valley had
been inundated by the heavy rain,
and there was considerable difficulty
in reaching the unfortunate people.