davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04

Itch
An Effectual Worm Medicine


On WoRN lolgSoEs, Much sipkne,s, oubiedly,
with children end adults attributed to other causes,
Is occasioncdhy worms. The " vspNuuoE con.
Vrrs," although eNcc,uAl ia:deSsoyiug worms,
do possible injury TO 'the most delicate child.
Thu, valuable combination has becnsucres.ful, used
By physicians and fcund IT, be safe and In Grad
icatiug worms, 80 huufulto children.
CHiLpRyN u,vISG WoRss reqnire Immediate at.
tenticu, neglect of the trouble often cau'e' pro-
longed sickness.
SYNrroNs or WoRSs rs CntpuES are often
overlooked. Worms IN the stomach andbowels cause
irritation which can he removed only hy the use oi
a sure remedy. The Comhinu,i on Of in rcdient'
used in m,sng ljRowS's "vEasWuos CoN'iTs"
is such give the best possible cnsct with safety
CURTIS q y RowN, Prpdeiou. New NoTk 49,
Sold by Alldcaleu in Medicines. at 25 cts. a box.
i. NAV ~, 1866. .. a2--ti,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04

HIDES.
Corrected weekly by ] NJ. EBERT
UIDES--rr,mmcd 6@7c.
CALF SKINS--i5. Kip skins Sc.
SHEEP PEBTS Dry, 25c60Si %
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04

BUTTER, EGoS AND LARD.
BJptrER--l0n25 cents per pound.
IEGGS--lS cents per doz'n.
LARD-ln Kegs, l3@ l5c per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04

.To,alb,lancc in Treasury $336Sl,9i y
Auditors Office, Seneca Cot
T,flin, o., Sept. 10, '66.
JOHN L. HEILMAN,
County Auditor.
sop,20 It
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
ANUSEMENTS.

Front STREET THEATRE.-We would again call the
attention Of those who delight in equestrian exhbi
tions to the grand circus of Gardner, Hemmings,
& Co., now performing at the Front street Theatre.
The performances Of the Company excellent, and
the display of trained horses, ponies, and learned
mules very fine. Among the troupe is Madame
ShowIes, sister Of the famed Dan Rice. She per-
forms on her educated and highly trained charger.
Eureka. \ matinee will be siyen nf
ternOon.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Barney Will
liams tGkeI benefit tonight at the Holiday. on
which occasion he will appear Connie SOogah,"
in the play Of that name. Mrs. Williams appears
Nellie Nolan.
MARYLAND Observation-Disclosures the dis
agreeable character Of the weather last night and
the intolerablc condition of the streets, large
number of ladies and gentlemen assembled at the
Institute 10 witness the wonderful experiments of
Prof Williams. His theory of seeming impossibiIi-
lies we're rendered in such concise manner that the
behoder, while amazed, could but help loudly ap-
pInuding the Professor Tonight the experiments
will be repeated. and large number Of presents be-
slowed among the audience.
CoNcoRprA OPERA HousE.-To- morrow evening
complimentary testimonial will be given at the Con-
rordia Opera House to Thomas CloudSley. BY the
Melancholy Dramatic Club The performance will
upen with the drama entitled the Chimney Corner
Messrs. George Kunkel and George Roscoe will sing
duett, Mr. Chas Grey-"lhe Memories OF Erin"
and Mr. McCoom will read Il layUrite poem. The
''Wearin' of the Green" will be sung by Mr.. Roscoe,
and The entire company, and the entertainment con-
yuded with the petite comedy, ANS Well that Ends
Well" From the names Of those enlistedin this tes
rimoniaI, VIC have reason to believe that an excel
lent entertainments will be ofalgl.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26

On Wednesday the President pardoned
Horace Howard Of Wisconsin, sentenced to the pen
tentiary for forging and uttering treasury notes;
West Adams, of the District Of Columbia, sentenced
to the penitentiary for larceny, and J. Shuttely.
of Pennsylvania, sentenced 10 the pynitentiary for
larceny. Yesterday John Jenkngs, Of fPennsylvania.
sentenced to the penientiary for harborins and con-
ceaing felon, was pardoned.
The war preparations to guard against te'
Man raids or for some other purpose still being
prosecuted in Canada. Working parties of Royal
Artillery are engaged in conveying heavy Armstrong
guns from Lower Town. Quebec, to the various works
in the Upper Town, and the Customs Commissioners
have directed the enforcement Of the statute lorbd-
ding importations of arms from this country.
Two Young men. Albert Beach and William
Golden who have for months past been perpetrating
succession OF rcD5eries in the regular night train
for the West on the New York and Erie Railroad
were lately caught in the act Over Sl0OOl worth OF
goods and baggage have been stolen by these scamps,
who sold it to a JcTSeyman Mt rates far below its
value. Nearly all Of the property has been recov-
cred.
General Sheridan has written n letter to the
New Orleans crescent regarding the recent gross mis-
representations of the rebel General Early in which
the latter gentleman is rs cfectuay used up hStori-
rally as he was in military way in the Shenandoah
valley General Sheridan shows that the number Of
repel prisoners cap'uleu oy hin was sIea'eI 'n'I nan
that which Early iaISey c'ailneo 10 nave eompcseu
Ais entire army ne commences MS Ie's'I "y s"S lns
There is a class of military who should be con-
sidered worse than cowards and to that class belong
those who are willing and attempt to llsGy history.
Another writ Of habcGS corpus has been is
u1H ~ Tnsen IToaer tho Dcnortment
70 Goli ~ -, ~ roIaoso
ot c | 'Le -, II T"C (dIo, II"aa
OF one ChaEIe' H. Oges' WI" - 10 oe coIeu
IN Foft LaaSeI'e' 1t IL aFe'Ieu III 'o peu'l' that
the prisoner was arrested "ooUt sixteen months ago
Dy inc oTuef oi the ar department Ut W aSnlhston
Inc petuoher states under oa'h 'ha' he uoeS NOT
know why ne as arrested nor " ny ne mas oeeh kept
IN PRISON Tor so long tmc' owing 10 lhe LincSs oA
Gen. i0oker, ana the absence from town ol lo van
Buren, the United States District Attorney was Un-
able to make proper return On ednesuN'
The Chicago HGpH0t'caR pUDLISheS Att'eF
| dated Montgomery Ian. 10, which states that Gen.
| T. 0. Osborn, formerly from Illinois, was murdered
by body of citizens on the night of the 9th instant,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Three Accidents

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N Y. January 2.-As an extra
freight train the Hudson river railroad was pass
ing over the drawbridge between Fishkill and Cold
Spring, the axle of one of the cars broke and two
cars went through the draw. going into the river
Nobody was hurt.
This morning, about five o'clock, as the Cincinnati
train, on the same road was nearing Breakneck tun-
ne the engineer discovered man on the track, but
too late to avoid striking him. After the engine hit
him the train was stopped and the unfortunate man
was picked up. His head was badly injured and one
of his legs broken. He was an employee at the Cold
Spring foundry.
The train started on again. and when near Sing
Sing the lange a wheel of one of the passenger
broke throwing the trucks from the tracks and
creating CONSERVATION among the passengers. The
train ran some distance. before it was stopped. No
body hurt
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Masked Ball I'm PhfIa deIphia.

PHnADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-The masked ball Of the
Cotene Carnival at the Academy ofMusic, this even
ing. was the grandest ball ever held here. At S
o'clock the crowd was so dense that hundreds could
not get near the doors of the building and inside
dancing was utterly impossible but at later hour
the house being partially cleared, dancing COM
menced. Not less than four thousand persons were
in the building at one time. Since the abolition OF
the law against masquerades, they have become very
popular here, and two others will come off shortly
the Cotene Blanche and Young Mannaechor
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
virginia L,e@iSIefure-

RICHMOND, Jan. 25-The Senate passed bill to-
day authorizing railroad connection between Win
chester and Strasburg. Several bills regulating the
status of freedmen, and comforting various rights
and privileges coored people, were also passed
In the House, lengthy report from the special
committee on the subject, made against the pay
ment of the claim for steamers seized by order of
Governor Letcher in April 1861 chiefly on the ground
that after the passage of the ordinance of secession
all acts of the Richmond authorities were without
authority and void.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Shocking Tragedy-A House Burned and
Four Children Perish In the Flames.

LhAoh INC SHdhupet l1hluu.y Argus HULL
One Of the most heartrendng accidents by fire that
mas ever come to our notice took place on the oppo-
site side of the river and about two miles from Belle
Plane, on the night of Thursday last The name of
the unfortunate family was Shiock. composed of
i Mr; and i Mrs shock and five children the Oldest
some elght or ten years Of age. During the night
Mrs: rs shi?ck m ayoke and found the house in flames,
when she Immediately sprang from the bed and re.
memberlng the four children in the next room that
was rescne1 by passage she rushed to their rescue
Mr. ;; followed an instant later but in his passage
broke through the burning floor and fell into the
cellar by desperate effort. almost suffocated by
heat @ and smoke, he again reached the bed which he
through window hich he broke out: but upon
turning to what had become of his wife he was
met by the flames, and but barely escaped by the
window through which he had thrown the child.
Upon reaching the outside he heard the cries of his
wife from the entry way, or narrow hall, who had
been rantically endeavoring to gain the room occu
pied by the children, until she herself had become
surrounded by fire.
Through almost superhuman exerton he succeeded
in bursting in the door, and rescung her, although
both were terribly burned They now used every
exertion to save the children, but all to purpose
and soon they enabled to the four standing
together in the middle of the room clinging to each
other with their eyes raised towards heaven in which
position they were consumed by, the flames, in full
sight Of their agonized parents who could lend them
aid.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
From Fortress Mouroa

FORTRESS MONROE. Jan, 25.-Schooner Z. C. j John
son. ashore on Ship Shoals, is a total wreck
board of survey have recommended the tearing
down Of fifty six buildings on Old Point
Steamer Empire City. from Alexandria, arrived
to-day. with the 5th United States cavalry for
Charleston.
The 58th Pennsyiva vania regiment has been mustered
out Of service. and left for home to night
Steamers Saratoga and Albemarle, from New York
have arrived.
There was severe thunder shower at this place
this morning.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26

-Artemus Ward utters scathing maledic-
tions on a Wisconsin town where he Iectured his
agent took S2S7 at the door, while Aremus took the
measles inside.
The Prince Kowrakine, the heaviest
swell" in Ths, lately blew out his brains, leaving
his disconsolate widow fortune of thirty two mil
lions of francs.
"A highly respected lady, Mrs. Deacon AL
bridge. while passing the sidewalk in Marengo,
Michigan was instantly killed by kick from horse
hitched near the walk.
Mr.. Lloyd, an Engishman, is going to
establish several colonies between Vera Cruz and
the city of Mexico, and ship load of European i'm
migrants have just landed in Yucatan to form the
nucleus of a settlement.
The Tribune of yesterday says: The
widow of Senator Douglas having just been quietly
married to Major Robert Williams, trust the
newspapers may henceforth keep silence with regard
to that estimable lady. who-without having in any
way deserved or desired it-has throughout her wild
owhood been dragged before the public in series OF
impertinen and generally false paragraphs of Wash
ulston telegraphers' gossip. We trust we have now
read the last of them.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
From California.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 23-At present there is no
danger of flood at Sacramento, but the present
storm may bring it on.
Gen. Steele successor of Gen. Wright in the com
mand of the Columbia Department, arrived at Sac
ramento yesterday.
The steamer Pacific, from Portland has arrived,
bringing S4l9,7 7O9 in treasure.
The decision of the Supreme Court of Nevada,
against the validity of the specific contract lew has
been affirmed
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
The Monitor MOnadnOck.

BOsToY. Jan. 25.-The brig Reznay, from Pernam-
buco. reports that she going into Pernambuco
December 22d. the United States iron clad Monad-
mock in comnany with two other vessels.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Suit for Damages.

NEW YORK, January 25th.-A suit has been COM
menced against the steamer Meteor" by disap-
pointed female emigrant to the Pacific. She claims
damages for detention, the hundred dollars paid for
passage money. and two hundred dollars for that
amount of furniture put on board
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
CONSCIENCE MONEY.
The New Jersey LegisIature-The PresI
dent Endorsed.

TRENTON, Ian. 24-Resolutions indorsiug the policy
OF Andrew Johnson. and commencing the administra
tive ability of Secretaries Seward and Stanton. were
passed by the Legislature Of this State to-day after
considerable debat by vote of &5 yeas to 6 nays
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Two white Women Recovered from tha
IndianS-SeVere Weather ana Much Sui-
fering-Fifteen Hundred Cattle Frozen



The Council Grove Hemocrdt of the llth says that
Col. J. H. Leavenworth United States Indian Agent
for the kiowas. Comanches and Apaches. and Col
j. II. Dodd, Agent for the Navajos, arrived here
on Sunday last, from the Plains, both looking well
and enjoying good health. They departed yesterday
for the City of Leavenworth. Col. Leavenworth in
forms that he has succeeded in recovering two
white women, Mrs. McDanies and Mrs Sprigg, and
SIX children, who were taken captive last summer in
Northern Texas. These Indians have yet three
white children, two of which the chiefs of these
tribes have agreed to deliver up him the
weather permits and he has the assurance of getting
the other as as he get to the tribe of Conan
ches that have it.
The Democtat is informed by a wagonmaster Of
one of Shrewsbury, Slemmons il Co.'S trans-a very
reliable gentleman-that in the great snow Storm on
the Plains few weeks since. several persons perish
ed and great number were badly frozen. A Bear
Creek one mau was frozen to death and two others
missing. Every fort along the road is filed with the
unfortunate teamsters with feet hands and fro
gen, many of whom the surgeons despair of recover
ing. Our informant gives the military authorities
great praise for kind and humane treatment to the
sufferers, except at Fort Aubury where he says the
commander at the post refused large number of
sufferers either quarters food any other comforts
and the surgeon ut the hospital refused go and see
them even if paid. do anything for them, and had
not Mr.. Combs kindly taken them in and found quar-
ters for them many would certainly have died.
The snow is very deep and the weather unusually
cold. About 800 head of oxen perished by the cold.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26

claims, (rues suspended and bill passed. To incor-
porate the Baltimore Rifle Target Shooting Compa-
ny, rules suspended and bill passed)
BILLS PASSED.
- To incorporate the Union Railroad Company of
Baltimore etc. and to authorize certain corporations
to subscribe to its stocks
The House adjourned
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Conservation Of a Bishop.

PIrrsBuRa, Jan. 25.-Rev. John Barrett Kerfoot
Bishop elect of the new diocese of Pitsburg of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. consecrated to day
in Trinity Church. in the presence of large congre
cation. Bishop Hopkins of Vermont. presided. as
sisted by Bishops McIlvane, of Ohio, Whittngham,
of Maryland; Williams. of Connecticut; Talbot of
Indiana; Clarkson, of Nebraska; Coke. of Western
Pennsylvania. The services were deeply impressive
Bishop Coke preached the charge to the new Bishop
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Fire I'm PhiIadeiphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26-Thc hardware store Of
Bidde Co.. l3l Market street, entirely destroy
ed by fire this evening. Loss not ascertaned. The
adjoining buildings were much damaged by water
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26

The Columbian Insurance Compa

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 24.-The Legislature to-day re-
jected the proposed amendment to the city charter
Louisville by a decided vote
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Gold Pens.

In Gold mounted Rubber Holders
In desk Holders of every VARIETY
Put up in cases of rich velvet for presents.
AT WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
b. F. BLAKENEY d Co.,
GOLD Pen MANUFACTURERS,
del5-tf l2iBaltirnore Street. first floor, Up stairs
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Tho n,aro 3yurdarors

New YORK. Jan. 25.--Pellicer, alias Salvador, the
accomplice of Gonzales in the murder of Otero ha
also been convicted of murder in the first degree.
Both will be sentenced to-day
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
A Winter Thunder Storm and a Railroad
Crash.

The Cincinnati Commercial of Sunday says:
We have had an extraordinary number of re-
markable nights and days, but Friday light was the
most notable of the season. Friday was almost warm
enough to have wOoed the blue birds, the bees and
the peach blossoms from their hiding places At
nghtfall the sky darkened and the thermometer fell
and soon after midnight there was a mighty storm
The wind wild, and dashed the torrents OF rain
against the houses with prodigious violence There
was an immense development of electricity The
glare OF lightning was at times keen and incessant
as IN midsummer nights thunder storm. A house
west of the city struck by lightning and burned
the red light of the flames showing intensely against
the black and dismal sky and the cangor of the fire.
bells was heard in the of the tempest During
the same storm tree, the barracks of the West
ern Military Institute, at Dayton, was struck and
shivered by lightning.
"The express train from Indianapolis, rushing
along at high speed, few miles below the city, ran
into freight car which the wind had forced from
side track, upon the road. The crash was horrible
and the locomotive whirng over crushed the engi-
neer to DEATH and was impossible until late yeser-
day afternoon, to clear the wreck and remove the
body of the poor fellow who had met hard and un-
timely fate
"A midnight thunderstorm in mid winter was Il
startling novelty, and thousands were reused from
slumber and for hours were wakeful and anxious
AT three o'clock yesterday morning the air was filled
with particles of ice, that fairly whstled as they few
IN the gale, cracked on the window glass; and stung
the faces of those beated and exposed At daylight
the streets and roofs were white with snow and the
mercury had fallen in the neighborhood of fifty de-
grees in twelve hours
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
THE POSTOFFICE.

The Postmaster General has issued the following
orders:
MARYLAND.-The office at Jacksonville. Montgome-
ry comfy, is established, and John Leaman ap
pointed postmaster.
The site of Wye Mills. Queen Anne county, is
changed to Talbot county, and John R. Hopkins ap-
pointed postmaster vice l.. w. Neel.
=, APpointments.-Wm H. Cole postmaster, Perryville
Cecil county, vice George p. Taylor.
ID. Sheppard postmaster Crumpton, Queen Anne
county, vice l.. S. Chew, resigned.
James NJ r. Lees postmaster, Millington, Kent coun-
ty, vice j. W. Macbeth. resigned
james A. Marshall postmaster, Burrettsyille Som
erSet county, vice }. Caulbown, resigned.
NlRGINIA-Reopen the following offices and make
appointments
Vernon Hill, Halifax county; j. c. Walker post
master. f0'
Gogginsville. Franklin county; NJ Griffith post
master. ~
r, ,Dawsonville. Greene county; Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Stockdill postmistress. H.
Summers. Rockbridse county; P. NJ. Solen post
master. 3
Martinsville. Henry county; V R. Trent, postmas
FIllmore Randolph county; Henry Harris post
Concord Depot. Campbell county; John D. Petit
crew postmaster
An office is established at Painters Fairfax county.
Joseph ii. Painter postmaster.
Buffalo Mills Rockbridge county, is also establish
ed. and Mrs. z. Espie postmistress
Lunenburg. Hardy county, is re established. and
John D. CHM postmaster.
St n nIammany, Mecklenbgrgh county; William Lu-
Roggs, deceased.
AT Idaville Adams county, Jacob j. Diehl post
master. vice D. IL. Markley.
At Port Allegheny Mexican county. Orrin Vos
burgh postmaster vice o. D. Coleman resigned.
At New Freedom. York county, Milton W. Bohn
AT EliZabethville, Dauphin county Jonah Butfng-
ton postmaster, vice A. Mates.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Gold Pens.

Gold Pens.
In the selection Of 1e another important matter
is that she should write WELL A lady who neglects
to cultivate this accomplishment is not unlikely, de-
feient in other essential qualities es-CHEsrERFIELD.
Gifts for the Girls; gifts for the Boys;
useful gift. not useless toys
Something to have. something to hold;
Suitable. too. for young and old
Good Gold Pen!
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Passage of the Negro Testimony Bill in
Tennessee.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-The Tennessee House of Re-
presentatves passed yesterday the negro testimony
bill by vote Of A against %.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
The Baltimore Sewing Machine Agency

The baltimore Sewing Machine Agency
is what has long been desired in our city-a place
where all the standard machines of all the valuable
manufactures can be examined into
WHERE all the machines with their various i'm
proyements are explained WHERE there is no par
tlallty to any particular machine; WHERE thorough
trial is given to every machine purchased and ex-
changed. if desired, and WHERE every machine is
warranted and sold at Factory Prices
Special attention paid to the repairing of all kind,
of sewing machines. Also sewing machines for rent
FREDK W. WILD.
jaN-ly lstp go IS West Baltimore street.
So oO CoAL-CoAL. $3.50
TREVoRToN NUT Coal.
Same character as LIKrSs' Valley"
For sale at $3.50 per ton.
Delivered in any part of the city by
J. HENRY GIESE,
Ja22-3tlp Office South street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
Gold Pens

Gold Pens,
In solid Gold Holders!
In solid Silver Holders
Suitable for Ladiesl
Suitable for Gentlemenl
Twill please the ladies and the men,
Each line they write they'll bless the pen;
The giVer bless. and praise the taste
That gave for use and not for paste-
A Good Gold Pen!
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-26
FROM THE PLAINS.


New YORK, Jan'y 25.-The Columbian Insurance
Company have resolved to continue business on a
capital of 1900 100000.