davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21

me N 3 ERs OF RICHMOND "a
1TA LODGE, No. IL, KNIGHTS OF@seA
PYTHdAS, will attend n stated mcctinc.ofEf Y Ea
their lodge. At Wilkins0a's Hall, THISESE4aT
tTpSlay) EVENING Z O'CLOCK. nIen.NS3ecSZ
Ders. III sister lodges are fracrnally inYla Sd ~kT
TO atrend.
BY order OF the Cha7ecHor Commander
, @. F. DAN FORTH
fat@l-1tH keeDer, ,Of. .1iccOrtS>sud Saaf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21
HOLMAN LIVER PAD OFFICE,

1Q13 MAIN STREET lup-stairS) OPPOSITE POSI-
OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA.
FITZMORRIS & FOSTER,
IA 20-2tawtMy1 Managers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21

REGULAR PADS. So; SPECIAL, So; BODY
PLASTER, 5oc.; FooT-PLAsTERS, soc. per
pair; ABSORPTION SALT-25c. per package.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21

ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE, AND
SOLICITED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21

N COMPLICATED CASES A TREATMENT
IS NECESSARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21

These remedies can be sent by mail OIL receipt Of
price. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21

They ,tnyae you to call, and they promise to; do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21
WANTS.

WTANTED, "A STU ALTON BE a
w YOUTH who has had Sc, eyal years expe-
rieucc In retail grocery store Woud not object 10
going 70 the sounlry Hest of references given ADJ
dress v. H.. 004 east Broad street. ia 20-2'N
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27
THE GENUINE
DIR, q. EoTANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
or
7TsR.MT FnGE
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

VIiE Coun-enlnCe IS pale and leaden-
= CO,CTeL. V.,h occasional fiushes, OF
4 oircUmscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; t-c eyes become dull; the pu-
! pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-Ed; the nose is II
ritatcd, sweiIs. and sometimes bieeds
4 swelling Of the upper lip; occasional
headache, wi;n hUmm;ng or throbbing
Of the ears; Al unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny CT furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly IN the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes vOracious,
with 4 gnawing sensation Of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels II
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfreqJently tinged with blood /;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, sc.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. LICLANE'S VERMIFUGE
viii certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN NfERCrrRy
in any form; 1t is an innocent prepara,
ton, not 6GtatA cf doing tie slightest
igRyT 10 tie azCSt Ec7dty infant.
The genuine DR.. MCLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures Of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrlDper. -:O:-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27
Tho tCatlle Drive for 1879.

Several prominent stock rIiSers and
drOVeTS have been in the city the past
week or ten days, ana they almost
unanimously unite on ah estimate of
1900 20 100000 head us the number
of this years cattle drive from Texas
The first number is considered low
and the lust the greatest that can DC
expected. The greater proportion of
the drive viii be yeariings aud two
yedr-OldS. Prices are considered high,
but holders are firm. The demand Tor
cattle IS very good, but the trInSaC-
tons have been rather light Of late,
maGy who came here To buy preferring
to wait for better rates, Or, failing in
that, to take their chances after the
cattle reach the north. The margin in
the cattlc-driving business is now con-
sidered 50 close that buyers hesitate
before they close Il contract. Profits
are estimated hy cents, almost, to
where they were formerly calculated
by dollars. Cattle in western Texas
are scarce, and with the little
profit now made there are many
advocates of stopping the drive en-
tirely for Il few years III order to re-
OWN l4AI NDuGAlAN anu N4AIANbg " ~
duce the supply, and consequently, i'll
crease the demand in the north. This
plan would 10 doubt, be tho money
making OaG If cur stock FdiSerS could
atfard Ia waltz but the eagerncss To
drive every hOOf that can find Il mar
ket will keep the supply in Kansas 50
great that the prices necessary to
make the business here self-suStaining
Will remain too high to make it safe
for Spectators to drive. Let the
Northwest become drained Of its cut
tie and the old prices for Texas cattle
would revive, and then our stock could
readily be sold ct rates far in advance
% what is now considered as entirely
too high. This, il is believed, could be
accomplished by stopping the drive
for 4 year or tw0.-SGH ARtOHjO Er-
press, March {.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27
From faY E2M-cHAI2.
70 rHE cnLDREs o. c,NBaIDGE

80 g. '--a ---'AA---h We h--a- AN.rAa-
! Who prssenf-f % ms. on ay S-r.l-.r-a-r.45
{ ETtutGy. E-frt7rg 2-h, Is-+. ft-s C1-5-
: ssltA's Ci1stHlt Ir--
. Ana I 2 King, that shogiJ c..I H.y own
I Il-S splendid e1ol rLrsle"
7 os sE WIat reason. or D. y'.ll Ti-,.. divine
L-il ] Proclaim i- lI.lsi.
Only, perhaps. by right divine Cf song
20 may % Inc leiosZ,
p'i-y because the spreading chestnut t-'g
%. old Ei-S sung b. me.
Wen I LIemembeT it In all It's p-iue.
When IN the summer time
he atlu1ut foliage % is branches .I.Ls
\ cavern 1I cool shade.
There by the blle,,snl,a's forge bzsi1e ;ae
street.
It's blossoms white and sweet
Eniiced the bees. until IL seemed alive
And lIuTmUred Ike e hive.
And when the wings Of Autumn. with q sr.or-.
Tossed lis great arms about.
The shining ehcstn1tS. Bursting from the
DroPp5d To- the ground beneath.
And now some fragments Of its branches bare.
Shaped Is a stately chair.
Have by ny hearthStUue found 4 homs Sr laS.
And whisper of the past
The Danish King could not in al his pride
AsGlEl AAlf AGtalAl taAf.
But seated in this clli- / c1u ia rhvIn1
Roll bacS the tide Of Time
sec again. rs one IN vision sees.
The blossoms and the bees
And hear the childrens voices shout and ce,.
And tine brown chcsinUts fail.
see the smithy. with his fires agIov
! hear the bellows blow.
AID tie shTill hammers on the anvil bcas
The iron white with hcas
And thls. dear children, have ye made for me
This day jubilee,
And 20 lny more than thrccScaTe wears and ten
Brought back my youth again.
The heart hath its own memory, like the mind
And IN It are enShrincd
The precious kcepSakeS, into which are
wrought
The giver'S loving thought.
Only your love and remembrance could
Give life TO this dead wool
And make these branches, leadeSs now so long
Blossom again IN song.
Henry W. LJnJfsilOr il CIsIisrt.iFs TyfItrl-
FEBRUARY p, 1879.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27
A Southern Protest Against Randall

Tie Southern people are sending the
wrong men to Congress. They are
sending creatures who become the
plant and servile tools OF S0uth-hat-
ing Randalls and BTIggs-nOiSy, bar
room patriots during the war, and
more Indignantly venOmOus against
us than any honest volunteers who
came South TO whip Us back into
the Union. 1t does not seem much of
risk to these eager cOurtiers from
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, North,
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland to do
Mr.. RandalPs bidding in this instance
brazilian subsidy, because it is only
New Orleans and Galveston which
suffer. But they had better remember
that when they want loyal allies and
substantial acts of friendship, it is not
to Mr.. Randall that they can go with
hope OF success. 1t is only by a solid
front and real harmony and sympathy
among ourselves that we, the South,
can ever obtain recognition from the
Nation. In that way we can have
what we choose to ask for; as we are
n1w, we shall never get anything
Mere Orleans Times, Dem.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27
Orchard.

The work of pruning must be
pushed 50 that it may be completed be-
fore growth commences. In reno
waiting old orchards, besides cutting
away dead branches, it is always best
to cut back from the ends rather than
fTOm the middle of the tree as is gen
orally done, leaving long. bare branch
es exposed to the hot, burning sun.
The form of the tree may be very
much modified in this pruning by cut
ting SO rs to leave more branches in
the centre, if the head IS spreading; or
/ if close and too bUShy, which is very
seldom the case, by taking more from
the centre. All wounds should be COW
cred with oil paint, Of the same color
as the bark of the tree. Pruning alone
viii not improve an orchard very
much if the soil has become exhausted,
but a liberal supply OF compost must
be applied il liberal returns are eX-
pected. During the warm DAYS of
this month will be a good time to ap-
ply SOap-sudS, pOc,tsii-wateT. I've. or d
mixture Of strong wood ashes and wa
/ ter. To kill the moss and tine insects
which have found shelter under the
bark. The scale insects, generally found
upon Eeal,-gTOWing trees, may be de-
strOye,i by brushing over lightly with
linseed oil. Cut back the last seasons
growth Of the peach trees; two objects
are thus attained-the removal of a
portion OF the fruit buds, and at the
same time keeping the tree in good
form. The eggs OF cItCrpillars are
best removed, especially upon young
trees, while the foliage is of, 10y pass
ing under the tree and looking up
ward, when the cluster Of eggs may be
distinctly seen.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27
A COlOred Voters Advice to Grant

After the arrival of Gen. Sherman il
this city on Thursday, one of cur col
Ored men visited him in the Larkir
House parlOT, and extending his hand
opened FIRE thus:
@IIOw yO' is, General -
~IIOw are you; how are YOU? Where
did l first have the pleasure of youI
acquaintance? replied the General
shaking hands.
-Oh, | was wild yOu down dlv at
ShilOhl l reckon you must hab seed
Inc for / was dar."
who YVES your officer and what
regiment were you in?"
well, now, l don't Zacly member
dat, but l was dar, and was wild yo' M
at COlumby, SOuf Kaliny, too. BY dc
way, Central, whar's Gen'ral Grant?"
"Ah, he is in Egypt, and is about to
visit EdenT" was the reply.
"Haw, haw, hawl OATS too good,
too good; but look hel, Central Grant 5
a mighty smart man, and we gcmmen
of de SOUf would like to hab him for
de tree term, but if he gwine to Edum
he better stay dar, for lie mOught neb-
Der git de chance agin." ."-PGIGtka Her
aid.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27

Children and young people ought "a
have lively appetites, and il IS the
mothers place TO see that the table is
supplied with an inviting variety oi
fare. She has it in her power to send
them out in the world with strong
bodies and keen minds, fit to make
their way or to endure what life sends
upon them. Such strength. sqcll
nerve, such acutenesS, elGaTness and
readiness OF mind are the best assur-
ances Of fortune; indeed, they are tbs
I best fortune in themselves.
And the sound mind IL the sound
/ body depends on nothing more in the
whole economy Of Nature than on
| generous nOuriShment in the shane OF
pure air and pleasant food, especially
/ for the young and growing. The wis.
/ dom which created US lias made mind
and body so dependent on each other
that to neglect the one is TO injure the
other, and You cannot slight one with,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27

Henry Ward Beecher is no ultra
peace man. More than twenty years
ago he thought emigrants to Kansas
should take reYOlYers as well rs Bibles
and now he faYOrs the summary dis
patch of burglars by the occupants OF
the houses they enter. Being asked
by New York World reporter what
he would do if ne found one of the
gentry i'll his dwelling at night, he re.
piled: .ShOOt him quick as lightning
Any man who from motives OF per.
sOnal safety allows burglar to walk
through his house with impmity, not
only acts in cOWardly manner, but
violates one OF the most sacred duties
he owes to the community. And 50
have taught my wife and all my chill.
dren To shoot, and any burglar WhC
enters my house may expect to be
killed" This is brave talk. but if Z
noise were heard below during tho
hours of darkness, we are afraid that
he might be induced to yield to the Ell,
treaties of his wife not 10 imperil hi,
valuable existence by u journey down
stairs to contend against q foe OF
whose exact position he wis ignorant
Ii would BE safer to have a burglar
alarm telegraph. and surer, also, fol
then the whereabouts Of tie invasion
would be known and the intruder
would probably run of at the first
ringing Of the bell. Mr.. Beec5eT has
not yet had a nocturnal Opportunity Oi
carrying his theories into effect.-CiH
Gdzetts-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27
Li'ro'a the Council Grove. I-a.. BaaalI-c
WAR INCIDENT.
Taking Desperate Cii1Hces fo- Chew
0g Tobacco,

'-fi;Ji,y vas q .uiii.e-a-rsl, easy
gong s9EJ uI q -ciio-. who felt q sort
g material pride iI pointing O. tine ad-
dress on ms letters, which iyIa as fol-
lows; -GGdirey Hardy. Company r.
iAlfts -!lrSt New JERSEY Volunteer IN
l.i.i-ry, Third Brigade, First Division,
lIse AI1Hy Corps. Army ~. tly POtJ-
mac. II was a hot dly III Tie month
OF > Gnc, lSjo-tIe day D.lurl the COM
melecIIeHt CT the NortiWJrd move
ma:i; which cGlminated a. Gettysburg
that "Ggnb5y. with TIiIy Others OF
his regiment. WIS sent 10 do picket
dut: a. q point Oh thc isdPpaAannOck,
some two miles below Fredericksburg.
About 10 O'clock !. VI. he was duly
posted close 10 the elCa OF the abrupt
bank 81 tie stream. On The opposite
shore and perhaps 100 feet distant were
the ellemys p!cE"ts yiclng 70 and fro.
There WAS no picket shooting being
done ut that tlaIc, and although the
opposing liGSS Were Only separated by
the narrow river, they paced their
beats In iiil view of each Othrr with
out Tear. After ''tiTubby' hal held
his position some twenty minutes he
approached the sentinel on his right
and asked for chew Of tobacco, but
the party accosted never used the
-'w5cs!s and was unable - supply his
wants. The sentinel ol his left was
next interviewed with the same i'll
success. The case now began to look
desperate; al hOuT-and-.l-hIlf vet be-
fore the relief would come, and no to-
baa,J. lie siuH3 lis gun over his
shoulder Inl wdlke1 10 and frO IN a
mechanical sort Of way, the yery i'm
age 0f despair. Bat presently hc halt
ed, faced quickly to the opposite shore
and called out in Il subdued tone u the
Confederate sentry; SAY, you failerI
over there, have you amy tobacker?'I
Yes" came the quick response. will
you GIN me chaw il I'll cum OVer?'
yes" said Johnny. In twinkling
"Grubby" inverted his gun, thrust the
bayOne5 i'll the ground, peeled OFF his
clothes, and was IN the water pulling
for the other side. He got mis- tobacco,
and returned to his post just in time to
escape detection by an officer who rode
along just then to inspect tie picket
line.
The writer Of this was OIL picket
duty az the same time aId place and
can vOuciI for the correctness OF the
story.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27
Jesse POmerOy's Inspiration.

Said Mr.. James T. Fields in his lee
tuTe on Fiction" in the Brooklyn
Athen9um last night: Il recently
paid a visit to the POmer0y boy, who
was sentenced to be hanged for killing
three children. buS whose sentence
was afterwards cOmmuted to impris
Onment for life. | aSke,l him if he
read much, lie said that he did
What kind of books do yOu read ?
said l. Mostly one kind he said
mostly dime novels What is The
best book you have read?7 | asked
We'll, ! like Buffalo Bill" best he re
piled, 1t WAS full OF murders and pic
lures about MURDERS 'WelI'I | asked
how did you feel after reading such a
book? Oh said he, Il felt as If !
7CdHted to da tLe same Il think,
added Mr.. Fields, "that the writers OF
such trash deserve, to speak after tho
manner of Sir Thomas Browne, pendu
lOu5 SulfOcatiOn."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27

Mclean man let fifteen Chinamu
come on Mclean ship. Welly good
Chinaman he do alice same. lie say
to Mclean man on ship at Hong
Kong: Fifteen come ashore; III
more" Mclean missionary no can do
lie bad man. lie pTeachee too muchet
fool. He bad man for Chinese civil
ZatiOn. No seabe, What for Melic1
man killy his Cody Welly bad. Mel
lean too muchee lie, too mUchec steal
too muchee bustee band, to mucheC
tramp. Bimeby tramp come to China
We makee welly good law. jess likeC
yours. We say: "Only fifteen tramp
come ashore" Alice same as MelicaI
man TO Chinaman. Too muchee Nell
can man no hab work SpOsee come
to China? Welly bad Goodbye
JOhn,-GTGPkic
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27

DR.. LebOn. Of Paris. has been pro-
mitigating frightfUl theory. He has
been examining eXhausiiYeiy INTO the
subject of skglls-skUli5 Of black and
white, male ana female, hcathen and
civilized man. He finds that in meas
uTing the craniums OF the two sexes,
that the heads of women compared
with those of men, are VTGPOrti0Iiately
smaller IN the civilized races than In
savage. The inference is that only in
in the state Of barbaTism has woman
kept pace intellectually with maa,
that IN civilization man has gone
ahead and left Ler behind. The
further and IaJst alarming inference
Is that this inequality viii not Oaly con
tinue, but incTeasa, Us time goes on.
Unless, therefore, women soon begin
To exert themselves to develop men
tally, II a few more centuries men Will
soon be so far III advance that there
can be no hope Of equal eOmpaniOnship
between the sexes. The civilized man
will be Intellectually a Shakespeare.
while his sister viii be a Digger In
dian. If this be the ease, woman
should begin to look after her brains.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ann +. Haiues, his In the Court Of Com
wife, mon Pleas Of Seneca
Us. county, Ohio.
William A. Lombard
Nathaniel 5. Lombard Civil action.
and Others.
Albert II. Bull. Of the State Of New York, viii
take notice that William Haines and Ann L,
Ualncs, his WIFE, did on the 18th day 0f February,
1879, file their petition IN the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said Seneca county, Ohio, against him
and William A. Lombard, Nathaniel ). LOm-
bard, John G. Warner and Frances Warner. his
vile, Ira \. Lombard, Harriet A. Lombard,
Charles ;. Lombard and George r. Lombard,
wherein it is alleged that the plaintiff, Ann y.
Haiues Is seized Of the title in fee simple by
Inheritance Of the undivided One-eigth part Of
the real estate in the petition described, and
that the defendants except said Albert II. Bull
are tenants Ia common with her I'M said DTem-
tsrS, and that said Albert II. Bull claims some
interest IN said premises, and praying Tor an
order % partition said real estate, which is de-
scrbcd ln said petition As follows, hefng
sitEle In the County Of Scacca and State
Of Ohio. tO-wit:
4 certain tract Of land sl,aais IN section
tEirty-hyS 90 range thirteen O5l township
one tll commencing Tor the same
~ the Southwest corner Of the north
west quarter VI said section thirty
five 80. running thence east tLirty-tWu rods
thence north eighty rods. thence west thirty
two rods thence south, Gl and along the see
ton line, eighty rods % tls place % beginning,
containing -tyteel acres uf land, more or less.
Als9 2 let - hand. commencing FOR the same
a. q corner stone between Daniel Sl1sser's and
Peter CiOu- lands IN said section thirty-hve
C3jI. running thence north SIX and One-hAlf
rods thence east along the section line ten rods,
thence south ten rods . the center Of
the road. thence west ten rods along
the road leading from Adrian % STEibgviIle TO
the place Of beginning, eustauing one-half
acre. more or les
Also los luu.b-Iei forty eight -. twenty
seven Ca. twenty -eIgnt f3si. and one hundred
;leJl. Ia the village Of Adrian. excepting tWely e
square rods. more or less. OF the east end q
said lot 100. And that he Is required % answer
said petition on or before the il-A t.ay Il
April /. D. 1913.
WILLIAM HAfNiz5 and
Am Z HAINES, his wife.
b [. z, CitAaEIi, their a-taruey. u2i-6r
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27
The Election Laws.

The Republican party will maintain
the justice, fairness and necessity of
the laws, and demand that they shall
remain upon the statute books. 1t
will denOunce the revolutionary meth
Od adopted by the Democrats to repeal
the laws, and will uphold the PTeSi-
dent in the exercise Of his veto power.
The Democrats, on the other hand,
will denOUnce the laws and uphold the
revolutionary methods employed to re-
peal them. Thus the issue will be
fairly made up. The laws speak for
and explain themselves. There can
be no effective argument against them
except from the standpoint OF fraud
Cincinnati Gazette (Rep)
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27

mn ACRES, WELL IMPROVED, AND ALI
lUU Honey Creek bottom, one mile Souti
and one mile west Of Atticsl, Seneca county, o
Price S55 per acre, on terms 10 suit the par
chaser.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27

Now, John, do you always, When
you are down town engaged in the
hurry and worry Of busine5s,-dO you
always think OfyOur darling at home ?
said the affectiOnate young wife as shC
reached upon tiptOe for the parting
morning kiss. YES, dear, always.
What, alwaysg7 ~Well-h-a-r-d-l-y
always" This is printed just to show
that there can be a variation from th,
standard ~PinafOre" refrain, Wen
HlUen Register,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27

Mixed Accommodation leaves Deshler af2SS A.
NJ daily except Monday, and arrives az Garrett
az 9Oo A. NJ, stopping at all Stations.
Figures West OF Bellalre inclusive are Co
lumDus time except at Chicago.
Express trains nun daily. Fast Line trains run
daily on Central Ohio Division and Main Line ;
daily except Sunday ON Lake Erie and Chicago
Divisions. Accommodation trains run daily
except Sunday.
SAM'L- POWELL,
Asst @. T. & r. A. for ". w., Chicago.
L n COLK, Gen1 Ticket A'gt, Baltimore.
G. H HUDSON. Supt. Trans. Ohio Division.
Chicago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-27

A EINR BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONSIST
n ING 81 two lots with large store building
warehouse and barn, Situated Ia the Village d
HuijO, Crawford county, o. Excellent loca-
ton for a business man.
Will be sold very cheap.