davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23

Those who know my oonui,ution, Whist m, cor.
dito hHs been orths last thriy years will behev.
With ms thst = msdteins which win zach NV ea,s ,
~tliieaoh simostany one. Goes Dyspep.iA Cure oss
enabled mo to eat anything pissss, ard IL ,er,te
dom now hAve TO use the medicine. Itrslissedr !.
In an instAnt when was In great psin Mg shels a
system Ia being suongthensd hy iis u.s
ANN g.EAGG,T
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23
spocIal No1aee.

Farmers and others who purpose TO
sell ofihcir real estate or personal pro
perty this Spring, would do we'll to nd
vertise their sales extensively, both By
newspaper ard hOnd.bi'ls. Each dollar
paid to tho printer in such awcy will re-
turn ten fold, because by calling great
er number Of people together in compc.
titon better prices are secured. Those
who neglect to follow this advice will
find that II is the wors, knG Of economy
20 economse IN the matter ofadycrtising.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23

From the bereht derived BY tho use ofCoeis I,,s.
pepslA Cure 10 nv family am prepared to- ,kt 1
never iutsnd 10 he without u and advise N ~h.
are afflicted with Dyspepsia 10 trv II.
PHILANDER LINls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23
THURSDAY, MAR. %, 1866.


Yesterdays papers announces that gold
closed in New York on Tuesday at 1854
Considerable difference between that
and csol Get out Of the way spectators !
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23
ONE or TEE rwEsry.r,y ~

Ma. cos--st; bsvi,s bees rsrs,s s,'a.iHt
nlS'sS,l p. ,s, 'Hns ss s,fn, Z, twelve
ne no good saw yeur aeveIti., !, ~a'e .4 erF. ~
sins 70 seis hs uyspep.is. isisi,sn,..
ysp., s ,ssa s'a,s,as f,sos IN. t'., " drops ss
havs taken il thiss os Enr, ,iw,s "se minsis
1ssisg lsslinsin my stomach sir-s ~
% n.sl .sS %Gp.: s,,ss.,hss hsloSs. i sssdne
.ersif Mi. ss,saa, .lss ss no mo's ihan ihrss
As'Pss'nns' IF. wc0DRUi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23

NJ. ~. Nrw H.vks. fnpai l,h. III
Ma Cot-nEAn SIas-- rhs koifle ~ llv.,
Msde'ns lfcesived non yoa, gave n.,sn,.,
ssnS, esy ns.e Il when nv food dis,sss.s. ~.
rev. hsa sysry ether day, incseasins l6e cr..,,,
'yo1 aaa ssereasipg the medicine. rnSs IVA,
sIsa m 70 eat without tshipg sDyfhins AZ an n, u
80 aa sx'ssns one, hssins iuEtzsi foss s,sess Z
soius OF aisaicineia the spser 81 ies monii'. N
'''s vas anasPoeAnl. ELLDSe. ALflN
eeldsy pfegsisis IN city asd esrsi5, .vss,vs
PRICE sl.co fRR BOTTLE.
osssI. y sal i,ea siihsf ds.ls's o. sess,.
vs.,...,. p,.,,,.,. Q: 2. I. ci.sRx I. !, s GO,
NO E.--fsnsIss issisxss M ~, siA.s 4. 7.
~ <<snsV g. hsasss q stsr4Sh. -aa ! Il .a,,r I,
:. ~ 7sal'ssss NJ si1sasss<. r. Z '"'''r'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23
iMpoRrAsT ro TRAVELLERS.

While journeying on the ears, nv .ton.eh \.
sams badly dsrsngsd, causing evsre rain N w.,
head Had ~ been on the water IL woui. ha vs ee.s
called 'ss.'iakns". lady sitting by ne, LroNipk
my condition, reached out hottie saving .frL. =
swallow" did 40, srh In los, thsn 6vs ninni.s
my trouble was ended. The medicine wss"Co,s y
pyspspsia Cure." and from the effect ~ had noon
the Stomach, nd what have lesrnsd oft since I
think IL nustb be an sxeslent remedy ter sea siek.
ns. and Dyspspu... MRS. .SAMUELFIELD.
Madison, June 30lh 1854
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23
Srw a.v.s, Jun. as,h. lss,.

L.
| Mrsh .. @. CtAax q Co.--iigrrlsngs;-it..
site 70 make knowrths sinost inst sntansals mo,
of"Coss Dvsnspsi Cure" IN oasss OF oA.s,s MOI.
has. had been tos tsssaty-four hosrs -p,r =.
tbs stomach and bowels. every Gftssr rpfnrt.. I
ven, 1lo youi drag s,ei. 70 rooars soms brandy, ~
Dyssatsrv. Ny pailid ace snd ssv ~.skns., =,
oaee sirtctsd the attsa,ion ofths e,ssh M chs,
| and he ssksd ne AZ onos s.whst 10 ths rnsft.<tss
rspsd; 81 have been for twsniy-fars - ~. ss.a,t
Tag and parying. s,d Ism uAahs 70 stsrd ar n ~
from wsakasss, sad This dss6ly slekre,s A. NJ
siomash completely pro.iyrtss Cs. Hs rreiusetis
b1tils ofcoe's Dvspspis Care. sayiae "tsLe ,ist,.
.ssi}w Of nat u IL now n oeiosii isis aaslAsi
From ths msmsnt tack that dose of.hs nsdsoiv,
my sickness a. the stomach was e,ne--,ts efsrt
irstsniansout. In a. heuF eat nv dir1tr viii A.
good reltsh "a ever hungry man psftook "a. u. a.
well cleared ant Of food,) and inloweA bYa,ea
spooafal OF cure. have not suffered q pstticio q
Inconvenience since took ths re1nedv.
Its action was 30 wonderfu nd 81 A ste ths,
condhArdly bsitovc the sv deners OF mn ,yn .,rss
and dssTs 10 publicly make knona ihcss fseis IL,
N. whole world may avail thsnsslves of h, uss
Liks bread, !, .hesld find Piles T. every one,
ouss, and believe thsi enc should 90 sar nos,
hon. wlthont hoiils Of u Ia his psck a. er ksse n
could be quickly made available. GRO L. DRAf Z
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23
Goes Dyspepsia Cure,

Immediately snd inssn'sneopsly, We pisdFe or w.,S
at men OF hnnor-onr tepptsitun a. Phstnsost,tt,-
our favorable acqua,ntsnts with the psapI. 10
ntston ofthe 81 oflarenowned "Co.', renys t,I
sam. m."iftit used aceotlng 10 crr diteeties. wlt.l
may be iognh Win saeh euiil, We sha below 80
whieh We ash your oas'ul attsntion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23

vin sstsHd sansot sIist v hereti. svr. r. sssg 4
fvmeyesths Diteaie by temovirtth- rssA. noH
Alcoholic Bitter, which vuvsF VI youF b. fseUGas
lef a few nomentsby thsir rnhilstailnF Fef,cls
bewas Of al such remedies ~ bsesfssst. .l.d
thsitplstes use Remedy that wtil f1.fdrs ~. A,
ssted lnnetonsto their ofnal condition anasst IL
motion the entire human meehunisni ir l.fi,ut hRs.
mony, sud upon rrlnopss s,heny nous va teii A..
hnod ph,siologieallsws 1hntsuth willbs tht ff :
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-23
The TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Dayton : cinelnnatI 4


on and AFTER MONDAY. Dec. S. 1853 train
vi run az folloss;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

seeds Of disease and death among our people; and
whereas, members Of this Common Council are oeihg
continually iportuned and petoned by the citzehs Oh
their respective districts to take some aco IN tne pro
misses and avert if possible, pestilence, the eect Oh
which would be fearful to contemplate therefore,
be il
Resolved That this Common Council most respectfully,
but earnestly call the attention OF the Mayor and City In
spector and through them the attention OF the street
Cleaning Commission to the condition OF our streets the
imminent danger to the health Of our citizens attending
any further delay neglect to take immediate and active
steps to clean from the streets Accommodations
of filth and dirt that lies fostering and rong in the
sun making some Of them mpassable and to the fear
full Responsibility that rests upon them in holding in their
hands actually the lives Of million Of people the great
majority of them helpless women and children, who
from their poverty and necessities, peculiarly and
constantly exposed TO the most imminent danger.
Resolved That hereby pledge to his Honor the
Mayor faithful correct and instant operation in any
measures which he may it, in his WISDOM to recon-
mend that will relieve city from the dread contingent
cics of a wde-sweeping and terrible pestience
Resolved That most respectfully request his Honor
the Mayor to communicate ut the earliest practicable
ment to either board his views the necessities Of the
present emergency and his recommendation thereon.
Alderman FLYNN produced petition from the citizens
of his ward the subject to which thousand
two hundred names were attached.
resolution passed for the better dividing Of the
Seventeenth ward into Election districts twenty three in
number after which, by motion, the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
Williamsburg CITY News.

RUFrASrM GREAT NECK l.. IA few days since
party of ruIians visited Great Neck, L. l., IN slooP
which hailed from New York. After landing they pro-
ccedcd to the hotel kept by Samuel Allen where they
demanded refreshments, The proprietor Informed them
that there private party at the house which pre-
vented him from entertaining strangers. The roughs
then proceeded 10 help themselves to whatever came IN
their way and when demonstrated with by the party as
the hotel they commenced an indscrininate onsaughs
upon all present-men, women and children The FUR
nture OF the house was completely destroyed. tbs
guests beaten most numerically and robbed Mr.
Frank Thomas of Williamsburg, with his family, was .
guest at the place. and besides receiving severe bodily
injuries himself his dau ghtcr, girl of fourteen years.
was kicked and matreatcd otherwise in ruthless man
ner Mr. Benjamin johnson also anons the In
jured The rowdes, after becoming satisfied with their
evil doings managed to regain their soop and escape
THE CYPRxss HILLS RAPE CAsx-This case yesterday
up before Judge Walter The attorney for the dc.
fence introduced a witness named Jacob Metzger who
Immediately recognized by officer Reed as one Of
the parties engaged in the brutal outrage He was i'm
msdiaely arrested and recognized by Mrs. Allen, the
victim. Case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

NEW YORK VS.. ORANGE.


The match between the second eleven Of the New York
Club and the strength of the Orange Club which had
been postponed Of rain took place yesterday
at Bedford the result being decided triumph for the
New Workers; who had out a strong team the occa
sion and played fine game. New York went to the
bat rs and scored % runs Of which North made 80 in
his usual fine style Miller obtaining IL and Beach H.
Tyer's being the only other average score. Orange
eleven then went to their first nnlngs and were put
highest Of the Innings Beng 90 behind their
opponents they followed their innings, but could only
obtain % in their second innings, Stebbns beng the
only average score They thus lost the game IN one
MANHATTAN vs.. SATELLITE.
The match between the second eevens of these clubs
which played in Brooklyn yesterday, resulted in the
Of the Satellites by of 81 In innings
total of 81 in the part of the Manhattans TIL
lys ~ and Wilson'S 10 the two best scores on the
winning sde Sweeneys 10 being the best tee part Of
the Manhsttans,
ST. GEORGE VS.. YOUNG AMERICA OF PHILADELPHIA.
These clubs play together at Germantown wednes-
day and Thursday next
ST. GEORGE OF NEW YORK vs. YOUNG AMERICA
OF PHILADELPHIA.
From the Philadelphia Ledger, July TO-
Tho lovers OF cricket will DO able on Wednesday and
Thursday mex. 70 witness grand match between the st.
this city on the grounds Of the latter the German
town Railroad, near Wayne station.
Tho 81. George eleven are:-Messrs Kendall, Gibbes,
Harry Wright, Torrance Rodcli, Bainbrdge, Mumford
Gordon Richardson, George Wright and Ford.
The Young Americas eleven are-Messrs. William B.
Johns Jr, Harry Newhal, E. NJ Davis Jr., George
Newhall William C. Watson. Daniel Newhall, Rodinan
wisar, c. A. Newhal, William n Bayard, Thomas Nor
From the well known reputation Of both clubs dne
playing may be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11


MISUNDERSTANDING sexonia--G Cornciscn, lady and
child; Louis swzer Lieuan, Louis Lenan Van KEGS
kowsk. Loui 0iks, sJule Heibroun.
AsrISwALL-steaInship Costa Rca-Miss selby, Miss
Max c. N b% s. M. 4Ins .s S' aSn
ard y BALDWIN, CT. g = Baldwin ana family GPaTi Mr..
nj s M. aG family s'G and w"s
s.ss s sss . a Iy c %yssa P and .@
snsSSS and family ps ssa
s NJ: isssss si'ssTs'h
m 8.S % NJ. ssr .s and
ns S,Vs md n ard FAM
s s%S family k. %SS y:nssscss sad family
sshp sGpIfr and Ss%y I fhps S
S Ts p5ss and AND family family
.%y 4ia fFsas Xxx 'sa
Bf"s. Mr. ss krnmcy ana
lord aud family chss EDDY, Andrews.J d YOUNG
r Hen: ssp' and sssi; s Cap. %. r ay
Keys,r, caGt = MarsI Thomas Tieq Mrs >
NJ. n,sS;s NM Saslsi $fIsl ana firmly, i
. ssf Eyssw s ssos
sh"rsS ssDedfs '' fs sSrsp guSti"s
NJ: Ss1fs Ss' H., s,sas %% %s
Jowett Brooks and wife.
wa.aso.cs D g Steamship Kai1sic oolR,h Fry y
Mpe Car yciSssss J 4, y sbsssIas
ssp LaS NJ snsysr os NJ oa Mrs. Nay %sos
! smith, j Alien
To eS two Children and nurse Mrs
white NJ. Bnrrsn seae' end ihG sUs cSS Nan:
xee white Miss Josephine gsberscssg Mrs Morrison Mis-,
I@%s k M ssy gY sn Ss sssse eSdr Beatty
ySnns and aSc children Bcycs. De Rossct, lamar
wi.ssaG eSy lay F' Geo "Y!a SS sfSs
6Sdb Ian sp @SS coS.r w SssTY'pR
rowi,s v Vrsybil, Jno Anderson. Jpo wulAwA !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

Sentence and Execution OF tho Conspf-
rators mt Washington-The Flight and
Capture or JeH. Davis-The Latest News
from, Mexico, Cuba, Central md South
America, &C., &c.
The Cunard mail steamship Cuba, Captain Cook, VIII
leave this port to morrow for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at seven o'clock I'd
morrow morning.
The New Yoax Naturalization for Europe-wiu 30
published Mt six O'Clock to morrow morning.
II will contain the ndng of the Court Martial In tho
case OF the Consprators Washington tried FOR nplica
ton in the Assassination OF President Lincoln, with fun
details OF their Execution their appearance at the ap-
proach Of Death, and short sketches of their lives
full and graphic of the Flight Of JEFF Davis from
Richmond and OF his movements until Captured, written
by member OF his staff who accompanied him. Account
of the Loss OF the packet ship william Nelson and tho
supposed loss OF number OF her The pro
gress OF Restoration the late Rebel States; intcresng
account Of President Johnsons Interview with dccgs-
ton from Virginia. The latest News from Mexico, Cuba
Central South America aud accounts Of all Important
events of the week
Single copies In wrappers ready for mailing six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
Board OF Aldermen.

CONDITION OF OUR TnOROUGHPAREs.
special meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen was held
yesterday afternoon two O'Clock. the President the
chair.
Tho following preamble and resolutions, introduced
by Alderman Moore unanimously adopted and sent
TO the other board for concurrencc:-
whereas contract entered into the 9th day Of
June 1909 between &. Godfrey Gunther Mayor; John q.
Holman, Recorders; Matthew T. Brennan, Conptr0ier
Frames l. A. BOOZE, City Inspector, and John g. Deyln
missioncrs appointed by the Legislature Of the
State Of New York, passed May L. 1866, and John l..
Brown William II. DcvOe and Shepherd Knapp for the
cleaning of the streets of the city New York; and
whereas by the terms OF such contract the said con-
tractors have agreed TO clean the Streets avenues lanes
ough manner and TO the entire satisfaction of said
contnis ion and have further agreed TO remove all
sgnl bage ashes rubbish aud sweepngs of all kindsr
from ne front OF every dwelling house, store public
building in tight carts, every twenty four hours and
VIII rcas IL Is further stipulated that II tho CITY In.
spccto shall at any time consider that the contractors
have failed In any respect TO comply With any OF the OBJ
legations OF this contract any ether commission shall
notify them OF such failure he shall bring II tc the
tce OF The commission which SHALL after hearing pro-
coed terminate the contract they tine mmissoners
having reserved to themselves that power and where
as such contractors have utterly failed to perform any
part 81 said contract and the failure to do SO at the
present season OF the year. when the habits and incna
Hons Of citizens lead them almost exclusively 10 in
dugc u fruit and vegetable Diet thereby filling to over
fOwng the reccpaccs for refuse vegetable ard other
matter that line streets will be most disastrous
che health OF the city; and whereas through the nab
~ the contractors Tor cleaning tho city, streets and
avenues arc now rocking with decayed vegetable and
refuse matter Of ovcry Kind and nature which, being
exposed ~ this hot July Is hour spreading Che
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
Base Ball.
Arr A NrR, W RNpVnR

The second mines Of these prominent clubs Of Brooklyn
and New York played their first game together this
the Capitone Grounds, Bedford, yesterday,
the result being well earned victory for the Aancs
whose batting the occasion not only feature Of
the MATCH but fully up to the highest mark Of the cham
pion nine of tho club The Empires batted well also,
but their outer field not we'll attended ~ II
might have been Some excellent play was shown by
I. Pike catcher and ireland at first base, and two
beautiful fly catches made by Flynn In batting b.
Pike made tho best hit Joe Oliver leading the score
with ten On the Empire side Symms play at first
base was excellent that of Russell behind and
Speclman in the field. Williamson led the score at the
bat The total score was co to 49,
GOTHAM VS.. MUTUAL.
grand match takes place to-day between these clubs
and the contest exces considerable interest in base bal
circles as the Muiuas intend crying swift pitcher In
the place OF Harris who Is out OF town. Is likely u
DO . closely contested match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
S p o r TIN G.
The Turf.


UNION COURSE, l.. I.---TROTrING.
trotting match for five hundred dollars play or pay,
mile heats, best three five, wagons came of yes
terday afternoon between Mr. Douglas black mare
Brooklyn Maid, and Mr. Christians b. g. General Corco-
ran. The attendance small, most Of the trottng
having gone Saratoga attend the trotng meet
ing which commences at that place to-day Those who
were at the Union principally residents OF Williams.
burg who were attracted to the rot by both horses be-
longing in that town. and all more or less interested
in the issue Brooklyn Maid in three straight heats
These two horses 0ted purse and stake the 4th
instant, which Corconn won; but the owner Of the
mare not being satisfied with the result challenged the
owner Of Corcoran for another trial. and being accom-
modated the "honors easy" A deciding match
between the above horses will very likely be made
First Heot-Brookyn Maid was the favorite at two TO
one She won the pole and, giving Corcoran the
turn, carried him to break and led to tho
quarter pole six lengths, In forty three seconds
Going down the backstrech both horses broke up the
mare losing the least TO the half mile pole eight
lengths in 'front.' in 27 Both horses trotted steadily
afterwards Corcoran gaining gradually until within nfty
yards OF the score when he broke up again. The mare
won by five lengths in 1855
Second Heat-One hundred to thirty offered on the
Corcoran took the lead at the start and went to the
quarter pole two lengths in 'front.' in seconds
and while his friends In the finest humor at his sue
he upset all their calculations by breaking up and
falling four lengths in the rear. The mare was five
lengths ahead at the half In 1:27 and trotng very
nicely, she to the stand winner by four or FIVE
lengths, in 1853.
Third Heat-Ten to two wagered on the mare. Both
horses broke up after leaving the score and the
mare led around the turn four lengths She broke
again before reaching the quarter POLE but passed that
point four lengths ahead in forty seconds Corcoran
broke on the backstretch the passing the half
mile In 26k five six lengths in front From there
to the end there interest in the contest The
mare won he,heat by five lengths, in 2:t2h The fol-
lowing is the SUMMARY
MONDAY, July 1O-Match $780, play or pay, mile heats,
best three in five, TO wagons
d. Pnfer named b. m BROOKLYN Maid. ....... !
J. III Hellinps named n Ccneral COrcOran 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

LADY ERoSAUTs.--The Bostonians treated to
grand balloon nscensons Saturday. The hGrsrter
relates the following incident occurring alter the de-
scent Of the ''Star spangIed Banner at Mclrosc:-
A throng Of ladies and gentlemen immediately gath
cred around tho ''5tar Spangcd Banner" and piled
multitude Of questions which the voyagcrs answered es
best they could amid the confusion of tongues which
prevailed Having procured additional rope, Professor
King treated several parties OF the Merosc ladies' TO
cents of about two hundred feet On the fourth ascent
when Professor King accompanied by Mrs. Snow
Misses Southwick, Bradstreet, Nichols and Ida RHts
the balloon shot upward with vigorous bound and the
combining cord being suddenly snapped by the strain the
aronaut started of with his unwilling party. This I'M
expected flight startled the ladi1s thus Unexpectedly
spirited away, and caused considerable alarm among
their friends on terra rma gentleman hastily got
team ready and started Off in the direction taken by the
reccding balloon The balloon scared TO nearly great
height II had reached on is previous voyage (ncary
two thousand fect and descended at fty minutes past
eight on the edge OF patch Of woods in Cftondale
about two miles distant Citizens OF the village were
soon the spot and taking tho rope attached 10 tho
drew the balloon trumphantly back TO Melrose, which
they reached at about eleven O'Clock, Professor King
and four Of the ladies remaining In the car during tho
passnQc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

Mr. H Il. Rice, who has had charge OF an important
branch of the business Of the United States District A.
torneys office for the last three years has resigned Mr.
Rice attended to the preparation of all the business
coming before the United States Prize Court which dur.
ing his term OF Office had Increased TO unprecedented
extent portion o. the law business OF the Custom
House requiring systematic habit Of work and clear
and perspicacious mind with much legal acumen, was
entrusted to his official management Mr. Rice takes =
position In the legal branch OF the business OF A. T.
stewart & Co., importers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
Obituary.

Mr. Francis r. Tilou, vcstryman Of Trinity church and
time honorcd representative Of the old Knckerbocker
family of that name, died yesterday in Tistudlum j.
of paralysis aged seventy years He was for many years
an alderman OF tic Fifth ward and at other periods Gov
ernor Of the Aims House and City Recorder Many
years Of his life and best energies devoted 70 the
Improvement Of the public schools officer of the
Board OF Education His funeral will take place 10.
morrow from ST. Johns chapel varick street.