davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27
900 ARE OFFERED,


In every department of Prouc ton pertaining l-y
mate Agricultur and Domestic Industry.
The citzcus of Chester county and of adjoining States
AMI counties, interested i'll agricultural progress aud
development, are cordially invited to participate in
Fair. Our premiums are open to all.
Arrangements have been made with the railroads
leading towards Oxford 10 Excursion Trains II
reduced rates during the Fair.
All heavy machinery and other articles for exhibition
will be taken from the railroad 10 the Fair Grunn~ and
returned by the Society free of charge to exhibitors
But the railroad freight ms>t he paid by the
ENLARGEMENT OF THE GRoUNps.-Tle great attendance
at the Fair last Fail has necsssitated enlargement
the grounds, and accommodation is made for all
who may come, without uvercr"w'liug.
The LARGE EXHIBITION BUILDING will Ice filled with the
handwork of the Ladies, household products. flowers
fruits, vegetables etc, and large and attractive display
of Stock, Machinery, &c, Will be upon the grounds.
Colt TrOt, Nude 7fnt. Fo0t Race. a HaSk;ng
Match. aud a 1riat If TreShiny Machines
will form part of the attractions
Amittance p cents: Children under Ii wears of age
10 cents % cents for each horse admitted upon
grounds Carriages free.
J. LACEY DARLINGTON, President
W. A. LONG, ! Sept 30, 1S13-2w
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
TEE HOG CRoP IN rae WEST.
Keparts from Tari0us Points Showing
an Average Condition.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22-The CONNER
ei0I Rerfelo publishes, this evening, a
table of replies received by Mil%ard
a Co. proYision dealers, from cor
respondents in Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Ohio, and Indiana, to
/ inquiries addressed to them in regard
to the number OF hogs likely to be
sent to market from their sections,
their present condition, probable
time of marketing, and the condition
of the corn. Of97 points in Illinois
! IS reports a less number Of hogs than
last year, q about the same number
and I2 more. The core crop is uni
versaIly reported short in Illinois,
from one-third TO one-half.
or fifty-eigbt places in Iowa
twenty-seven report fewer hogs than
last year, twenty about the same
eleven more. The condition Of the
corn crop is about the same As in
Illinois. or twenty-one points in In
diana, eleven report fewer hogs, seven
about the same number, three more
The corn crop is reported better IL
several localities, but generally short
In Missouri, twelve points report
fewer hogs, eight about the same
number, three more. Corn crop shori
one third to one half.
Ohio makes the hest showing, foul
points reporting an increase in tht
number of hogs, fifteen about the
same number, and eight report
decrease. The whole average of the
crop report shows a crop equal to last
year. Except in Illinois heeondition
of hogs appears TO be about the same
as at the same time last year, bui
many points in Illinois report them
not so far advanced.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
COutrary Mule.

A farmer 10 Newberry, South Caro-
lima, says the ProgressiUe Age, has a
mule so contrary that he can do moth
ing with it. Put him in harness, and
it is hard to say which way he will
travel. Put saddle on him, and he
appears to doze; but try to mount
him, and he will all of q sudden kick
every way. straight out, straddle-bug,
with all four legs at once. As to eat
ing, he will eat anything from bis
feed-trough up to a wooden saddle.
The owner took q notion 70 have him
shod, but he kicked out the black
smith shop and returned home. The
owner tried tried to kill him some
time back, SO be tied his ears with a
trace-chain and rode him for six COLI
secutive days aud nights as hard as
he could, under whip aud spur. The
fact is, he nearly killed himself in the
effort, and had to be carried up stairs
to bed, and his firm belief was that
the mule would die that night; but to
his astonishment, the next morning
he found that the mule had kicked to
death a Chester hog weighing 300
pounds, bit piece out Of his horses
shoulder, ate up saddle, blanket and
bfidle, tore down the fence, and was
splurging about more deviIish than
ever, to find something else meauer
/ to do.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
x.w o-t1Ire s,ock Narkrts-

NEW YORK, October -
Pseyes-To<lay's receipts were $50 head
making ,Ie9 head for the week, against s.sDj
head last week. Market opened with a bet
ter feeling, and early transae.ions were at
an advance of5<sJzc per ID, but the rain
storm ofto-day weakened the demand and
the market closed dull and heavy at about
last weeks prices, or s1<9125zc for poor 70
extra native steers and 59s1zc for poor 10
choice Texans. Among the sales were ears
Of Kentucky steers, at l01{e 20 dress IS lbs; {
cars do, T1zcwt, at NE; cars do, "a ewt, al
IOJlSiac, cars OF Illinois steers, cUt, at II9
I21zc. cars do, - ewt at leci cars do, =.
cwt, at IIIzaI2e; 10 ears do, cwt, at s1{iE91fe
sears 10. ~ cwt. at I0s{S1i1fe; cars Ohio
eaftie,65< cwt, at 81 TO I21lc, 2e7rs Of Texans
/ ~ to 81 cwt, at 5 TO &c, cars do, - ewi
at 65ze; u cars do, 6 ewt, at S{to g. and !
cars do, ~ ewt, at l0c-
Sheep and Lambs-Fresh receipts, 43 ears
or $50 head, making $3.50 head for the
week, agains: 2s,S7O last week; market was
moderately active at a reduction OF re pei
ID on both sheep and lambs, with a large
business at to SC per lb for poor 10 extra
sheep and 81 to "a for poor 10 prime lambs
good Ohio sheep were sold a 81 to 55zc pei
Ib and fair to good Canada and State lambs
at Gsz TO sc per ID; sales include cars o.
Ohio sheep so lbs average, at SC per ID; car
Ohio at spz lbs, al sc; ear do, IS lbs a
&c; 2 cars do, S}1z lbs a: sc; car do, g lbs
at 5s<e; car Michigan do, 81 lbs at fs<e;
car Canada los lbs. at 51ze; car do, 1887 lhe
at &c; I car OF Canada lambs, y lbs, at &C
car do, - lbs, at 7cand car State G. Ib'
at &c.
Receipts, 80 cars, or lsSH hOgs
making Il $40 head for the week, against &c,
10 last week. Live hogs in fair demand al
5 to SIC per ID, with cars sold on private
terms Dressed hogs were shade lower
than on Saturday but selling fairly at So tC
&c with light pigs at to1ze.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
Secretary Richardson on Proposed
Payment OF Coin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Sec
retary Of the Treasury, relative to the
contemplated issue of silver coin to
take the place OF currency in making
payments by the department, says he
does not know exactly how much
will be paid out. He expects it will
be convenient for him next week to
issue about two hundred thousand
dollars in the regular course OF busi-
ness, but this will depend somewhat
upon circumstances. II gold should
go up silver would not be paid out,
nor would 1t be sold again to bankers
for speculative purposes. 1t will not
be expected that the Treasury will be-
gin the lst OF November 10 pay out
silver coin for every purpose, and thus
exhaust Immediately the entire
amount held by the government.
One illustration of the manner OF
making such payments was presented
by the Secretary to-day who said that
if a person should present q check
for $l55.40. the chances were that he
would receive $40 OF the amount In
silver. The determination of the De-
partment is to issue silver 70 what
ever extent it can be. conveniently
done, and as there is bullion enough
to coin about 500, 900 within the week,
this will be used as beginning.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
MAsoXlU GRAND LODGg OF OHIO.

The Grsni Lodge of Masons of Ohio
convened in Columbus on the 2lst.
inst. and continued in session for
three days. About four hundred sub
ordinate lodges were represented by
from one to three representatives each.
The usual amount of business was
transacted and the following named
during the coming year:
Asa H. Battin, Of SteubenvilIe,
Grand Master.
Charles A. Woodward, OF Cleve-
land, Deputy Grand Master.
Samuel Wardle, of Cincinnati, Sem
ior Grand Warden.
Sidney Moore, of Delaware, Junior
Grand Warden.
F. J. Phillips, of Georgetown,
Grand Treasurer.
John d. Caldwell, of Cincinnati,
Grand Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
Ruralo Live stock Market.


BUFFALO, Oct. y.
Live Stock -BeeYes- Receipts to-day, in
Guiding lO5 cars reported TO arrive, were 3, :
OF head, making the total supply for the
week thus far, .ss5 head. or 81 cars, against
398 cars for the same time last week; the
market is lifeless, owners asking strong last
weeks prices. buyers hanging OF for de-
cline, and not sufiicien. trade to establish
ouotable prices. Sales to local trade Of 50
head Of Ohio steers, averaging l,075 10 ! s454 at
500 and 500; % Michigan steers, l,I73 10 /,
2ls at saoO and <I.25; q head Canada sleers,
sOs at s525; 81 Indiana steers, I.O22 at s4sO; Il
Illinois steers, l.4ss at s6.OD; l9 Illinois cows,
99O at $500. The freight TO New York is re-
duced 20 80 C. per cwt.; 20 Albany 3 c. per
cwt.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts to-day, inclu-
ding reported arIiyals, were 5000 head; total
for the week thus far, $500 head, against 5,
400 head for the same time last week. The
market is not yet fairly opened.
Hogs Receipts to-day, including reported
arrivals, 100 head, making a total supply
fol the week thns far, IS, 100 head, against le.-
900 head for the same time last week. The
market is lively at y c. decline on last week 8
closing prices, stock mostly rO1gh quality
sales 500 head, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan
hogs, averaging $50 10 $50 lbs. at sl.5 and 81.
40
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

George L Converse, Deu1s.
Fulton county, S Robinson, Dem.
Gallis county, r A Stone, Rep.
Geauga county, George t Ford, (,
Rep.
Greene county, Isaac MBaTret, Rep.
Guernsey county, A Armstrong,
Rep.
Hamilton county, Democrats, John
NJ Patterson, ThOs f Safer, Chapman
G. Archer, Geo w Boyce, E w Muller,
John J Gegnan, James > GOr6Ol', e.
bert p Newell; Republicans, Lewis
/ Glenn, James l. Haven.
Hancock county, William Mckin-
I ley, Dem
Hardin county, MunsOn, Rep.
Harrison county, Samuel Heron,
Henry county, J N Haag, Dem.
Highland county, Thomas BOskIns,
Hooking county, o Case, Dem.
Holmes county. 81 A HOsRiAnd,
Dem.
Huron county, E igar Martin, Rep.
jackson county. Z Harrison, Rep.
Jefferson county, A q Richards,
Rep.
Knox county, A J Beach, Dem.
Lake county, II J Trysu, Ind. Rep.
Lawrence county, John Morris,
Rep.
Licking county, Wm Bell, JK. Dem.
Logan county, w w Beatty, Rep.
IsoraiD county, J Il F&xDon, Rep.
Lueas county, GnidO Marx, X c
Thompson, Reps.
Madison county, Railway g Me-
Cloud, Dem
Ma6oning county, Sheldon Newton,
Ind. Rep.
Marion county, Robert Hill, Dem.
Meigs county, o II Chapman, Rep.
Medina county. + X Loomls, lsep.
/ Mercer county, Hiram Martin, DEM
Miami county, J + Pearson, Dem.
Montgomery county, w n Seeiey,
Dem. Capt. g A COleu, Rep:
Monroe county, James Watson,
Dem.
Morgan county, J c Vincent, Dem.
Morrow comfy, r & Duncan, Rep.
MuskiDgum county, J A Morehesd,
b shepard, Dems.
Noble county, VIM Van Metro,
Dem.
Ottawa county, L Cole, Dem.
Perry county, ERP Baker, DEN.
Pike county, J B Ray, Rep.
Picksway county, VIM I Conkling,
Dem.
Portage county, o Blake, Rep.
PrebIe county, q NJ Eidson.
Putnam county, Geo Light, Dem.
Richland county, Robt Barnett,
Dem.
Ross county, Milt Mccoy. Dem.
Sandusky county. benjamin In
man, Dem.
Scioto county, Geo Johnson, Rep.
Seneca county, Jas A Norton, Dem.
Shelby county, r NJ Green, Dem.
Stark county, Edward Brooke and
Sherrick, Dems.
Summit county, H H Mack, Rep.
TInmbuIl county, T J McI.ain, Rep,
Tuscarawas county, + & Lewis
Dem.
Union county, w H C1nkrigbtr
Rep.
Van Vert county. Henry weible,
Dem.
Vlnton county, T NJ Bay Rep.
Wayne county, E B Eshelman,
Dem.
Washington county, John vArIey,
Rep.
Warren county, Jas Scott, Rep.
Williams county, J w Nels0ni
Wood county. Nathan Hatfield,
Wyandot county, L A Brunner,
II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
nIsIInrtIon and a nIHerenne.

The late Napoleon LII, never had q
lively sdmirstion for his relative
Prince Napoleon. A Paris cores
pondent OF the Manchester Guardian
says that once the Prince Imperial
then not more than six years OLD,
asked his father-"W What IS tine diff
ference between an accident and q
misfortune?'i "If," replied the EN-
peror, 'iyour cousin fellintO the Seine,
that would be an accident; il any one
pulled him out, that would be mis-
fOrtune.',
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
heath Of Er.GoT. Debb. Of Ohio

ROCKFORD, ILL Oct. 24.-The Hon.
William Bebb, who was born Oi
Welsh parents, in B1tler county, Ohio,
in December. 1892, and was Governor
of Ohio in the time OF the Mexican
war, and for many years resident OF
this county, died here yesterday, af-
ternoon. He had been an invalid for
five years, his disease commencing
with pneumonia, contracted by expos
ure in public speaking. He was bet
ter known in Ohio and Washington
than in this State, where he had Ia
ken little direct part in politics. He
was man OF rare energy, decision,
and integrity Of character. OF his
surviving family, one sou is the noted
botanist of that name, and one daugh-
ter Is the wife of the Hon. John P.
Reynolds, of Chicago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
FEW GOOD REASONS !:

!. A Nel0 InpentioR, THOROUGHLY TESTED,
and secured by Letters Patent.
2. Makes n perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on
both sides, on all kinds Of goods.
3. Runs Light, Smooth, NOiseleSs and
Rapid-beSt combination of qualities.
4. DURABLE-RHnsJ for gears without re-
pairs.
). Will do all varieties OF Work and Fam
cy Stitching in a superior manner.
q. Is most easily managed by the opera
tor. Length of stitch may be altered while
running, and machine can be threaded
without passing thread through holes.
Z. Design Simple, Ingenious, and Elegant
Forming the stitch iOith0ut the uSe of Cog
Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams, or Lever-Arms.
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which in
sures uniform length OF stitch at any speed
Has our new ThIead-Controller, which al
lows easy movement of needle-bar and pre-
vents injury to the thread.
s. Construction most careful and Finished;
It is manufactured by the most skillful and
experienced mechanics. at the celebrated
REMINGTON ARMORY, ,ILION, New York
Address, Remington Sewing Machine
Company, Branch Off1ce 30 Superior st.
Cleveland, Ohio, for Agencies or Informa'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
Farm for Sale !!

nNEOF THE BEST FARMS In Seneca
" county, lying five miles south and one
mile east Of THIN, and three miles north
west of MeImore, neal Honey Creek, con-
tanning lC7 acres. 1t is under good cuftiva-
ton, good house and bank barn, corn-crib,
Wagon house, pig pen, cider press, and
work shop. Also a tenant house, fruit OF all
kinds, good well water, running stock.wf-
ter in the barnyard, the year round. Cal
upon or address the undersigned at No. q,
West Market street, THIN. Ohio
ni4-tf EDWARD ANDRE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
Probate Court.

State Of Ohio, Seneca County, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that accounts in f.
nal and partial settlements of estates with
wards have been filed in the Probate Court
OF Seneca County, Ohio, as follows, to-wit:
EsTATES-FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Creeger, John II. Lapham. Joseph
Glenn, Andrew Measle, Jacob
Hemming. George Merchant, John A.
Ktmmel, Jacob NJ. Troxel, Henry
ESTATEs-PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Boyd, Andrew Rawson, Abel
Davis, Levi Stoner, Christian
HOsSler, Henry F.
EsTATES-DIsTRIBUTIvE ACCOUNTS.
Harpster, Catharine
wARDs-FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Alexander, NJ. A. SwartZ, Samuel
hollopeter, Alice Thornburg, Alice
Huddle, Alvin G. Thornburg, Emma G.,
McLain, Fannie c.
wARDS-PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Boyer, Romanus McLain, Charles +.
Copley, EImore Thornburg, Clarence
Chumasero, Flora NJ. Thornburg, ROlla
Chumasero, Alfred e. Invrnburg, Ellsworth
Chumasero, Franklin II.
And these several accounts will be for
hearing and settlement on the 18th day OF
November, A. D., 1873. 4. +. CRAMER,
Judge Probate Court, Seneca Co., o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
nj. 3. PURCELL. ;
A Common Sense View or the SItua-
fI0n.


We do not propose to discuss with
the Nashville Union and american
questions of fact connected with the
history of financial crises. A Dem
ocratic cotemporary's assertion that
there couldn't have been a panic un-
der "goOd old Democratic swayn
moved the AUdldnche to print q few
facts which prove thus far, no political
party has been able to avert financial
panics. And we doubt if the Unio1
| and american can convince anybody
that the wildcat" currency which
became permanently worthless il
1S57, is as valuable as the greenbacks
OF 1873. Our cotemporary says:
''The people clsmored for the
government currency in 1897 and 1857
as well as now. But the government
currency was then gold and silver
and the confidence Of the people had
a solid basis"
Somehow, the greenback currency
for three weeks past is nearer par thar
before the late panic; and to-day
greenbacks are more valuable thar
silver. These facts do not seem tC
argue lack Of confidence.-MeBllOlti
! AUGidRche,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
Charles C. Ross, Plaintiff,
Uerslts
Sarah Ross. Defendant.

CARAH ROSS, the said Defendant, is here.
y by notified that Charles Z: Ross, the said
Plaintiff, did, on the 9th day OF September
1873, file his petition in the office of the CLERK
Of the Court Of Common Pleas within and
for the County Of Seneca and State of Ohio
charging the said Defendant with gross neg.
lect OF duty for three years and more last
past; with refusing and neglectiug to keeI
house for the Plaintiff; with being prodigal
and extrayagant; contracting unnecessary
accQunts upon the credit OF the Plaintiff
giving away uGr CrOr1HtEae5 -s.r1i
a.. mod uCts Of his lahnr. and thereby con.
sumtng and living far beyond the means
and income OF the said Plaintiff: often Ieay.
ing and deserting the house of the Ptaintif
for weeks and months at a time; that the
Defendant did, in April, 1873, desert the
house of the Plaintiff without cause, and re
moved TO another county where she still re
sides, and asking that he may be divorced
from the Defendant.
Said Petition will be for hearing at the
next term OF said Court.
CHARLES e. ROSS,
By EBERLY & EvERIrT, Att'ys.
Sept. 90, lS72-52-6t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30


Archbishop Purcell, OF Cincinnati,
nss this to say of the Cincinnati Com
merciaL. He could not have given
the paper 3 better advertisement II he
tried. Trying to injure any paper in
that manner is sure to be to its ad-
vantage:
"THE CINNCINNATI COMMERCIAL.
We acknowledge the perfect right
of this paper to insult US. But we
claim the same right to resent its in
suits. We could ill several numbers
Of the Telegraph with extracts from
its columns for weeks, months and
years past, in which everything that
malice could suggest against ourselves
and our fellow Catholics in every
part of the world, against our faith
and morals, has been repeated ttsque
dd nauseGH. 1t is daily insulting, on
account OF their faith, those wnom
ali Catholics revere. But not for this
alone do we cry, stop the vile sheetp
Its spirit has become decidedly Infi-
del, if not Atheistic. We therefore
say, and ask all who have any regard
tor our judgment and advice to say !:
Discontinue sending US the CONNER
ntJ. B. PURCELL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

The sword presented Gen. Sickles
by the Spanish MiRlster, is 3 Toledo
blade of exquisite workmanship, es-
ecialiy manufactured for the purpose.
The hit Is crnamented with the arms
OF the United States, richly wrought,
and the names Of the battles fn which
Gen. Sickles fought are inscribed on
the blade e.-Erchdnge.
Ever since the above paragraph ap-
peared the reporters Of the Toledo pa
pers have beenlsesrchihg that eity to
find where that sword was msnufac-
tured. The number Of blacksmith
shops and iron establishments that
have been visited is very large. They
are not happy yet.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

A Youngstown German got angry
with banker of that place for de-
manding a heavy discount and when
the banker asserted it was "business, /"
replied: "P1siness Z? Pisiness ? You
sits in here all day and robs 8 man
6are-laced before his pack, nnd calls
dat plsiDess, ha ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

There has been some donbt in re-
gard to the election OF Welsh, Treas
urer, and Little, Attorney General en-
the Republican ticket. Latest returns
show Welsh elected by 900, and Lit
tie by 200. The balance OF the ticket
except Noyes viii have about 900.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
MARRIED..

Oct. 1873, by Rev. ]. Steck, in the Lutheran
Church, Mr.. ID. w. Kemp and Miss Sallie
Starfzman. both OF Thin, q.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

A New Orleans jurymsn was asked
by the Judge IL he ever read the pa
pers. He replied : eyes, your honor;
but IL you'll lei me go this time, I'll
never do so any more"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

The Crawford county Forum is a
reliable Democratic paper, but yet it
says this
The ProhibitiOnists have the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that they did not
throw away their votes this year.
They were valuable aids 10 Alien.
Does not this detraet somewhat
from the boasted Democratic victory ?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

Republican papers in this State
have already drawn some five hun
dred lessons" from the election, and
they are not done yet. Is not the les
son business getting little stale
All the lesson we can see in the re-
suit is this: That while many Re-
publicans acknowledge that either
party might have defeated the salary
grab had they so chosen, they expect
the Republican members of Congress
should have done it. 1t was not
done, and Republicans were indiffer-
ent as to the election. By an honest,
straightforward course Republican
members of Congress can remedy this
Indifference, and they should take
early steps to do SO.