davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-12

F1tEHUuF5If STUCK
prrganuno11, hnrch 1l:-oATTIE-Narket allow;
arrivals FUR; beat, 8si@0slc; stockors, 8A@4Ao;
common, 4h@5hc.
BlsEEr-Markoe dull arrivals fair; bost, 1910 to
{t50; medium, &. 90 to $5.50 common, 81 90 to $780,
Eods--Mnrket slow arrivals fair; Philadelphia,
IS 80 to $5.7 ;Yorkers, s. 20 to $3.50.
, 1873-03-12

Monday y.......,............,.a a,o33 iU,27s DDS
OATrLE-Tlo condition OF tile tnRrl1ot was
unchanged III any inlportant particular. Good
to choice beoyoB continue In fairly active do
mand, and romain 1l1m at tho advance ostabltbh-
cd last weelz. There was a fair margin for elip-
pers to operate upon, and thoy seemed dealro'ls
to improve it, and all vol mnturod beoyos Of
ferroa were picked up at fair pricus, saies max.
Ing ut 85.00@5G0 for medium to good steers Of
from 200 to 1900 ibB average, aud at Sb:7oW
0.l216 for oholco lots ayorasing from 1,250 to
1890 tbs. Medium and common de-
eoriptioua were dull. aud sold at r.
, 1873-03-12

Senate bill 9s, an act concerning revenue in
counties having 100, 600 Inhabitants, and to pro-
yido for q County Assessor, and proaeribo his
duties. Motion to rofer to Committee on Re-
vision lost; to refor to the Select Committee OF
tic Cook County delegation 1ost-yeaa 10;
nays, q.
K motion to strike out tho onacting clause WAS
withdrawn.
4 motion to commit to tho Revenue Commit
too WINS lost.
Tho previous question was pending when q
motion to adjourn was put and loBt-yeas, 18;
nays, q.
Tho vote on the paHBago-yeas, 13; nays, ~.
Senator Thompson entered motion to recon-
aidor.
Senate adjourned.
, 1873-03-12

thoTrlstoes Of 1and granted to tho Illinois Gem
offering for aaio, il oaoh county wero eolsctod,
tic unsold lands In tho months ct October md
November 1879, and April and May ouch gear
thereafter and auol1 lands nro not to be With
II sold, tho lands viii boeomo snbjoot to taxa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
New York live stock Markets.

r. NEW YORK, September o.
BEEvEs.-Receipts $50 head, making Q, ,lSO
for the week, against I0e50 head for the same
time last week. Quality fair generally and
market extremely dull at decline Of about
70 from last week; natives ranged at to
l251z; Texans 81 to sc. The sales include Z
cars Cherokee cattle, 80 lbs, sc; cars Tex
ans, 81 ewt, 75{c; s cars. cwt, nc; cars G11
cwt, SIC; Is carS fat Kentucky steers, s cwt,
Il to I21<cs II ears, 81 cwt, at u to I2zc; cars
~ cwt. at lie; 10 cars Illinois steers, 61z cwt,
l074 TO O1zc; cars, II cWt, IL to lI1zc; cars,
n cwt, at l01z to 1255zc, and car Kentucky
heifers, 81 cwt. at &c. ss5
SHEEP AND LANBS.-Receiptst to-day 1000
head, making 1900 for the week against
81 ,l50 for the same time last week. Market
for sheep was steady at ~ to 61<c. Lambs
dull and weak at 81 to re. The sales in
eiude cars OF Canada sheep, l0S lbs, at &c; l
car, II lbs, &c; car l04 lbs, SIC; Gears Ohio
sheep So lbs at sc; car 90 lbs, at sc; car 90
lbs at5e; i car of State sheep S71< lbs at 514e;
cars Of Canada lambs 20 lbs at G,z to &c; 1
car IS lbs at SIC; car 20 lbs at $40; cars II
lbs at &c; car "A lbs at nc.
SwINE-Fresh arrivals, u,T4O head, max
ing $3.50 for the week against 49, ,2IO last
week Live hogs quoted st 81 to 25<c. Dress
ed, hogs in demand at 81 to T5kc. There was
q decided improvement in business at the
Cotton and Produce Exchanges to-day and
general impression seemed to be that the
breakers had been passed. and that no
further danger was to be apprehended. The
prospect Is considered cheering.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25


The attempt OF Democratic dems-
-gozues to turn the Farmers Grange
movement into their channel has
generally proved failure. An Iowa
paper thus reports . rebuke of the In
PRODUCTION of political discussion into
one Of the Oranges by the Executive
COMMITTEES Of the State organization,
as follows:
The Executive Committee Of the
State Grange OF Iowa had 8 meeting
at the late State / air at Cedar Rapids.
Many matters were considered which
related chiefly to the government
and discipline of the order. Among
other things the subject of politics
within the order was considered. be-
cause, in violation Of its fundamental.
law, cases had occurred in many
Oranges where this law had been vi
oIated. The committee therefore
took occasion to reiterats in strong
terms the fact that they disapprOve
aii politics. action IN aed through the
order, and made the explicit declsra-
ton that IN 30 way shonld political
action be indulged in. within the Or
der, and that Patrons only should act
politically the same rs they always
did as private citizeEs, aud 10 no 9TH
er capacity.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
TnE PaEIo.


It Is hardly necessary, says the
Commercial, TO go over the events
and indications OF the past a hours.
Suffice it to say. that everything now
promises ar early Improvement Tbs
action Of the Government is having
good effect. But the most hopeful
sign is found In the general good con-
dition Of all departments Of trade ex-
cept the stock market. IN this re-
spect. the folIowing extract from
New York special TO the Cincinnati
Gazette, probably expresses the real
situation:
The mercantile interest is as safe as
10 the best Of times. The Railroads,
except the affairs which were made
the basis Of reckless speculation, are
uniEjured. Credit generally is unim-
paired. Already the storm Is almost
past. The sky will soon be fai-, and
the atmosphere purer and better u
wise couDsels prevail There is no
occasion whatever for general panic.
The real business interests OF the
country cannotsuffsr while the en-
barrsssment is confined 60 the specu-
lation in worthless Railroad bonds
and the gamblers in valueless stocks.
1t will be wholesome lesson to all
classes Of business men, II the storm
is confined to those who oonrted it.
To the same general effect, is this
dispatch from New York, received
yesterday by Senator Richardson:
'sMercanfile business progresses as
usual. Wall street is clearing itself.
The psoTle join in congratulations 10
the Presidsnt and Secretary Richard
son, for their stability. The Stock
Exchange viii be opened Wednesday.
In addition to the above, Indications
seem to point to the fact that no very
general trouble viii take place. The
general business Of The country was
never more healthy. Exports are in
excess Of imports. as compared with
former years, aud It is -eTident nov
Chat there win be foreign demand
(or nlere sreedstuas thss this country
can spare.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

The New York World says the
Democratic party was always in favor
OF the largest amount Of personal lib
erty consistent with ci vii order, and
endeavors to evade Its pro-slavery re-
cord with chIldlike talk like this;
And il at times, as Ia the matter of
slavery and its relations under the
Constitution, the Democratic party
may have seemed TO depart from the
normal projection Of It's doctrines by
defending the constitutional rights of
the slave-master, ct the expense OF the
personal rights heionging 10 the slave
as a man, It is t) oe remembered that
the source Of this great national dis
sensi0n is to be sought in the appoint
msnts OF the Federal Constitution,
and not in the voluntary deterpina-
ton OF the Democratic party. III the
municipal rights Of the Southern
States were inconsistent with the per-
sonai rights OF the negro at the South
the primary fault must be iasd ct the
door Of those who framed the Conssi-
tuition, and not at the door of the par
ty which simply aimed to keep the
faith of the national compact as 1t was
framed BY the fathers
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
A storr KIth Moral d.

A story is told OF French gentleman
who, having lost The bulk OF his properly
through the rascaiities Of friends in whom
he trusted, crowned IL all by the loss OF
his mental balance, and for the remainder
Of his days fOund his only delight in rid
ing in omnlbuses and passing fares from
passengers TO the driver, taking care when
change was returned 10 add to It sou or
effect on the receiver. In nine cases oSs on
ten, as the story goes, the passenger, COUNT
ing over his change, and finding, as he
supposed, that the driver had cheated him
SELF would look bewildered for moment
and then pocket the change with quiet
chuckle. The special delight OF the Iunafic
was In satisfying himself in this way that
nine tenths Of his fellow man were dishOn-
est. II they only had the opportunity.-N. y.
Tribune
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

A COMMITTEES has been appointed to
examine the affairs OF the County
Commissioners Of Rlchlsnd county,
We don't know how long time has
elapsed since such a thing was done
in this county. Possibly there has
been no need for It, but judging from
the numerous cOmplsin.s made 1T
would be well enough to have few
questions asked and few columns Of
figures footed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

The Advertiser Of last week israth-
er amusing. II asserts that we arc
unfair in politics. intimates that we
don't always tell the truth,-and we
do-and besides asks Us its usual
nutaber Of questions. It bas got to
be very YANKEES Tor asking questions
and should he called the Weekly Co.
nuRdram. We hope that paper will
continue to devote considerable space
to the Tribune and to asking questions
by that means it VIII forget there is
q campaign Oh hand.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

Peddler's licenses: Footman $40;
horse and wagon so; two horses and
wagon $50. Fine in each case $50.
Whenever 3 cloth peddler or other
similar swindie- comes around, see
that he l. properly armed with one Of
these documents, aad II not, salt
hfn1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

One who knows nothing about the
facts III the case, would hardly suppose
after reading the solemn stump
speeche ) Of Senator Thurman on the
salary grab, that the only speech he
made on the bill, in the place where
opposition was most effective, filled
only nine lines in the Globe. He
makes speeches on the subject now
by the yard. They are also exceed
ingIy yirtuous.-C Cincinnati Gazette.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

The next trial Of Stokes. the muir
derer Of Jim Fisk, commences oeto-
Der sth. We suggest thst as the farce
has continued long enough We have a
little tragedy, As we have fully de-
cided that Stokes Is guilty.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

Every Republican should work
faithfully for the success OF the tick
ct untiIthe night Of election. II that
is done, and plain facts stated 10 the
better class Of Democrats, We viii
elect men 10 Office who VIII do their
duty 70 the whole people, and the
rate OF taxation vllI soon decrease.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

Corruption has crept into the
Democratic party Hon. George f..
Pugh.
81 believe tie historical Democrat
ic organization is spoiled. Nv S.
GrOes6eck.
"The Democratic party is no longer
an instrument Of reform In American
politics. ~ General Tom k'vi1g.
This is the testimony Of the three
shining lights OF fiie great and good
Democratic party. They insist that
the Democratic party is corrupt, that
it Is spoiled. and that it cannot be
trusted as an instrument Of reform.
Nov let the 4dvertiser howl with
Thurman over the wlckedness Of the
Republican party. II has some cor
ruption, but 1t is steadily wedding it
out The Democracy is corrupt in its
1oEV75f,aT sflhss, .ssss D II Ia making its
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
RgrUsLIcas COgETr TICkE7.

ReDresenEatfce.-LUTHER A. HALL
Treasnrer.-JAMEE H BRIEKER1oFF
mmfssi0ner.-PETER BRAYToS.
ProsacsafnJ zftoTneg.-E. c. BOYD.
Inarnsarg Directr.-JOHE d. KAULL.
corozer.-J0sEPH MILLER
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

The 500, 900 prize in the last Draw
ing Of the Kentucky Library Concert
was drawn by poor man in an inte-
rior village in Massachusetts,. His
Oldest daughter isn't very pretty, but
she had over forty-three offers Of mar
riage inside of fforty-eight hours. One
would have supposed young mems
mass-meeting was beinE held st the
lucky mans house. .gs-sF
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
Farm for Sale !!

ONE OF THE BEST FARMS in Seneca
~ county. lying five miles south and one
mile east OF Ilrnns and three miles north
tanning l07 acres Il Is under good cultiva-
ton good house and bank barn. corn-crib.
Wagon house, pig pen, cider press, and
work shop. Also tenant house, fruit Of all
kinds, good well water, running stock.va-
ter in the baInyard, the year round Call
upon or address the undersigned at No. a.
West Market street, TifIin. Ohio.
n44-u EDWARD ANDRE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
American Express Company.

OFFICE AMERICAN EXPRESS Co.,
WAsHISGTON STREET, GROSS BLOCK,
TIFFIS, OHIO, May 5, lS73
The American Express COpsny having
opened an Office in this City, are prepared
70 do general Express business 10 and from
all points reached by or through their lines
IN the United States, Canada or Europe.
This Company occupy q large majority OF
the Railroad lines in the Northern States
and Canada, and are thereby enabled to Of
fer 10 the.citizens OF TifIin more and better
accommodations than they have hereto
fore enjoyed. 1t viii be their pleasure to
wait upon the people of this City and
transact such business as they may be en-
trusted with. promptly, and with an ear
nest desire to please all who may patronize
the Company.
H.S.JULlER,
Sup'L Ohio Div'n, Cleveland.
I. S-gANES, Agent, Thin, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
MARRIED..

SHED EDENHELA-SHEETS the resi-
dence, and by Dan Dildine, j. P, George i.
Sheenhelm and Laura Sheets.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
RErEBLlolK SILL TIcKEf.

Oorernor.-EDwARDF. SoTEs.
Lieutenant Gor.--ALPHoNsoH HART.
o5ntofEeT zreassvy.-W 7. WILSON
TreanreT.-IsAAc WELSH
Attorney Gez.--JOHS LITTLE
Boord Pubic Works.-PEILI2 V. HERz-
sc.
Judges Supreme cousrt-
Long Term--WM- WHITE.
short Term.-W. 7. STONE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
School Examiners Notice
to Teachers.

THE School Examiners OF Seneca county
Il win examine teachers at the Second
District School Building In Tiffin. Ohio. on
the third Saturday Of each month Also
nc- Ohio, and in Thin on the lSt Saturday
OF December, lS7Ss and OF March, April and
3. F. MYERS,
Clerk offha po1rI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
AdnsGnSstrGtosss Notice.

be has been dfijV APPOINTED Administrator
De Boats N0n OF the estate OF Abigail
Brown, late of Seneca county, deceased
Sept. Is, is7s-s. : r. "i1ON'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

A sure and permanent cure for LfY
ER COMPLAINS, DYSPEPSIA
COSTIVENESS, BILI0USNESS
FEVER AND AGUE, SICK HEAD
ACHE, JAUND1CE, PILES, LOSS
OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, and
all diseases arising from a disordered
state of the Liver and Blood. It acts
directly on the Liver, increasing the
flow Of bile into the stomach and bow
els, and by its eathartic properties
purges the system of all diseased mat
ter. To the invalid and aged it viii
be found an invigorating Cordial, in
creasing the strength and flesh, vital
zing the blood, and promoting per-
feet digestion. As q family medicine
it has no equal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
FACTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
With the City Council, Of the city ofTifin,
seneca county, Ohio, praying the said CITY
Council to xaeate ali that part Of the public
ailey u 90 W ard OF said city, that rms in a
street lying between fractional in-lots, Nos.
5i3, STAND 5s5 fronting on the c., s. 4 G. r.
X. and fractional in-lot No. 54T, which
nontS on Perry street; and also to vacate
al that part OF the public alley lying be-
tween said fractional in-lot No. 54I and
said fractional in-lot No. SIS: and
that the said petition win be for hearing by
the said City Council on the 9Th OF October
next. ~ l l--lH
1I--~ AMANDA STEM.
August y. '73-6t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
G;9fis. GaYinGS Ranh
Sole Agent for the Celebrated

JOHN G, GROSS, President.
G. w. BACHMAN,- Vlce-President.
DALLAS P. DILDINE, Cashier.
JAS. A. BLAIR, Asst. Cashier.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

soI.D SzIEaAI. AT sa Ss2EsEg,s 121sEss socS2zsz.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

And these several accounts win be FOR
5s..iag neaflng and seiiisment on tne 9th day OF
o.. CRAM
Judge PDbate c01rs, ssneea Co, o,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
Lake Erie e Louisville r. R.

ON AND AFTER JUNE 18th, 1878, Trains
" will run as follows. Trains run by
Cleveland Time. All Trains run Daily sun
days excepted:
GOING WEST
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
COMMERCIAL.
nFFIN MARKETs.

!. CORRECTED wzExLr Hr BUSHES rrs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
The Crop Prospect.

The gratifying intelligence has been
obtained from the Department of Ag-
riculture that the aggregated crop of
wheat in the United States this year
is larger than in 1872, and that the
quality is generally superior. The de-
tails of the prospect i'm different see
tions will prove interesting both to the
people of these sections and the mer-
chants, who will know where they can
best make purchases; but the fact
above stated of the general prospect
will interest the whole country. The
yield per acre is about the same on the
whole as last year, but the area under
cultivation is much larger. This, of
course, will furnish greater supply
rthe market. In the cultivation and
quality OF the crop in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Missouri, Kansas, Ohio, Penn
syivania and New Jersey there is de-
cided Improvement. Illinois and Mich
lgan Will have an average yield. Cal
ifOrnia and Indiana are less favored.
The Southern States fail of making an
average crop. That is to be accounted
for, probably, by more of the soil and
labor being devoted to growing cotton.
The Department makes very useful
remark that where the grain is dete-
riorated or deficient in yield it is gem
orally owing to careless husbandry,
and that the records of skillful culture
show that, in many cases, the yield
has been double. Education i'm farm
ing, then, brings its reward. In view
of the short crops i'm Europe and the
demand there will be for our bread
stufs, the financial difficulties of the
country are likely to find relief from
our agricultural prospects and re-
sources. Y. Herald, Sept. %.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
Funerals and Marriages Among indians

The funeral service of some Indians
is very religious and very solemn.
Among the Indians of the Cayuse
country, when a man dies, his favOrite
horse is led up to witness his death,
and afterwards the horse is bled to
death, and the skin put on poles over
the grave, in the belief that the spirit
of the horse will accompany the spirit
of the deceased. Another singular GUS
tom is the habit of mourning. Mourn
ers are hired, especially on the high
plains between the Sierra and Rocky
mountains, and the districts in which
they are hired are well defined; and
after funeral, men are sent round to
see whether the mourning has been
faithfully performed. For children,
twigs are broken after death; and for
adults, the tops of trees, 10 to ID feet i'm
height, are bent. SO severely are the
obligations OF mourning Legarded that
lawsuits arise when it is supposed the
rites have not been properly executed
The services, indeed, are regarded as
Indispensable.
In the marriage contract, position
and wealth appear alone to be consid-
tiSb' ANNoiiN esii tiiS y Npuiio NpIliVli uIc
the wives of old men, because the old
men have the money to pay for them.
Remonstrance on the part of a young
woman is out OF the question. because
she is threatened constantly with the
spirit of her father. Young men all
over the country have old wives A
poor young man has not 50 horses, and
he must take an old woman. He ac-
cepts the situation and marries an old
woman; but becoming rich he takes to
himself young woman. POlygamy
is allowed, and the Indians give many
reasons why it should he allowed.
They say that in the spirit land wo-
men are very small; that they are
scarcely grown at all; that one man is
so much greater than woman that he
can take care of several female spirits;
that in this life he requires one to keep
house, another to do hunting, and an
other to dig roots. Then the women
themselves are opposed to any change,
and opposed to the idea of marrying
unless they are bought.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
Shipwreck and SUFFERING.
from the Bermudian. Sept. III


Yesterday morning Captain Carroll,
of the British brigantine Hound, of
Halifax, NOVA Scotia, with his officers
and Il portion of his crew, was landed
from the brigantine Harp, the former
vessel having been dsmantled and wa
terlogged during the late terrible hur-
ricane.
DOLEFUL TALE OF SUFFERING AND
DEATH.
Captain Carroll reports that the
Hound left Halifax on the eth of Au-
gust for st. Johns, Porto Rico, with Il
general cargo and Il deckload of lum-
ber. Nothing of moment occurred du-
ring the voyage until the 18th, when
dreadful hurricane was experienced
in latitude l40, longitude 630 33 Du-
ring the hurricane on that day the ship
was thrown on her beam ends by a
heavy sea, which swept away the deck
load, water-casks, galleys, etc.. burst
up the hatches-in fact cleared the
deck, and it was necessary to cut away
the spars to insure the safety of the
crew. When she righted she was found
to be waterlogged.
The steward who was in the cabin
when the vessel was thrown down,
was drowned by the water rushing in
before he could escape.
The vessel was under water to her
rail, and all hands were compelled to
remain in the house, being deprived
of all necessaries of life and having
nothing to eat but salt pork. On the
I'd of September one of the seamen
died of exhaustion. They had then
been on the wreck fifteen DAYS.
On the 4th inst the brigantine Harp
bore down on them and
RESCUED THE SURVIVORS,,
the master, first and second mates and
three seamen, from their dreadful
situation.
On the Sth inst. the chief officer, Mr..
Connolly, died from the effects OF eX-
pOsure and privation.
FEEDING ON A SHARK.
From the time OF the disaster to the
time of the rescue by the Harp, those
unfortunate mariners had been on top of
the vessels house seventeen days,
and during that time had experienced
every suffering short of death. The
provision on which they We're forced
to subsist only served to aggravate
their sufferings, and they Were driven
to the most desperate resources to
satisfy their burning thirst. During
the time shark was caught and its
blood was eagerly drunk, and its
heart, ETC., divided equally, and raw
enously devoured. This is but single
incident-and had not the Harp rescued
them when she did they must have
all died horrible death.
Yesterday morning Captain Carroll,
his second mate and three seamen, in
very weak and wretched condition,
were landed here and taken in charge
by the representatives of the Board of
Trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10

Kern River is lower at the pre- sent
time than it has been known for several
years. This is another of the many
signs that we will have more thsn
enough rain the coming rainy season
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
HERALD JOB OFFICE
THE MOST COMPLETE
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

They have engaged as foreman Of this de-
pnrtment, one of the most experienced Book
and job Printers in the country; and the
presses Will bc supcrintendcd by IL skilled
Plessman from one OF The largest offices in
New England.