davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05
MEDICAL.
W: H. ST0YER.
DIR. j. A: ROYER
nRL n OIcnNNER

DR.. ]. D. U'C0NNER,
TIAvING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
II Tifiin, has opened office in Tomb's Block.
tumediAteiy over the Poatofnce. He hopes, by a
strict attention to business, with twenty-iour
years experience In the profession, 20 merit lib
erAi share OF the public patronage.
once houra-from A. u. TO p. N.
az Reaidence--ono mile South OF Tlfin, on the
ffank Road. [nov22n6m6.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05
DR.. j. CHAMBERLAIN,
R0TAkiST.

HAVING BEEN ABSENT FROM THR
y City and county two years, In consequences Of
ulheaith, and being now completely restored has
returned again 10 THIN, to resume his former pro-
teasion, Es- once, one door South OF Behm's
Grocery on Main Street Residence, FIRST door
aug2senl2yI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-05

TIFFIN, OHIO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AND CASHIER
The Board of Directors of the Dollar
Savings Bank elected on yesterday after
noon John +. Bossieux president, and
William 7. Allen cashier. These gentle
men are very popular, and will no doubt
add much to the business of the institution.
A committee of the Board was appointed
to procure suitable office in the lower
portion of the city, and fit it up for the use
of the bank. 1t will at once commence
operations, and we commend it to those of
our citizens who can spare ga dollar or
two" to lay aside for rainy day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

DESTRUCTION OF BRIGADE OF Pics
One day last week, as train on the Dam
vile road was coming at full speed down.
wards, the engineer noticed on the track
not far in front of him, advancing in hos
tile array, a brigade of young porksters, or
pork youngsters, evidently intent upon
charging the iron horse. The leader, a
gallant young "rooter," after several gira-
tions, darted forward, and made the at
tempt to root his antagonist off the track
with his snout but the iron horse was too
much for him, and in less time than We can
tell it, General Perks headquarters and
hindquarters were all one, and the General
himself was no more. It would be well
here to remark for the benefit of our coun-
try friends that they would do well never
to let any of their porkers make the at
tempt to root locomotive of the track,
as it is an experiment which Invariably
fails.
The followers of the gallant General
Pork shared his fate, with but one or two
exceptions. The engineer thinks he can
safely put down the number of slain at
seventeen. He counted sixteen, and there
was another one who was knocked in
stantly on both sides of the track, and II
would be difficult to say whether there was
one or two of him.
The animals along this road must have
some spite against the locomotives, for on
the very day after the above, cow at
tempted to butt one Of them off the track
but she came out second best, and lost hel
hind legs. This attempt, it seems, is just
| as unsuccessful for cows as for pigs. An.
other fact for the attention Of farmers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

taken off in most classic-looking group.
The party was q mischievous one. and
the efficient artist, Mr.. Cooke, was sorely
troubled to keep them in position long
enough to make an impression though to
do this, these gentlemen generally require
put short time. BY dint, however, OF Q
good deal Of forbearance, they were at
iengta Kept still, and an excellent and
styiish picture was the result. Several
stereoscopic plates were also taken with
great success. This style of picture pro-
misses to become very popular, especially
for family groups. Mr.. Cooke has q fine
reputation as stereoscopic artist. After
giving this gentleman considerable trouble
to get their ugly "phiz's," the party left,
well pleased with their pictures and their
visit to the Lee Gallery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

LOOK Our FOR AN IMPosToR.-A young
man about five feet five inches in height,
and twenty two years of age, passing by
the name Of Frank Melville, has called
upon several citizens recently, asking as
sistance toreturn to his home in Savannah.
AS he gave a respectable gentleman in
Savannah as a reference, it occurred to one
of the persons here who had helped Nr.
MelviNet to make inquiry about him. The
answer is that the gentleman in Savannah
does not kno,o Frank MeluiNe, and the in
ference is that said Melville is an impostor.
He has downcast look, and at present
wears moustache but no beard. He
may assume some other name, especially
on reading this notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

MAYORS COURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI-
DING-MoNDAY MoRNING.-William Henry
White, mulatto, charged with having in
his possession set OF horse-shoes stolen
from John Tulley, was sent on.
Phoebe Blankenship, dilapidated old
woman, was arraigned for feloniously en-
tering the house of Matthew Rogers and
stealing therefrom quantity of furniture
1t appeared that the old woman had seized
the furniture as belonging to her daughter
who had lived with Rogers as his wife
Rogers was bailed for his appearance be-
fore the Mayor this morning, and the ole
lady was told to appear at the same time.
Michael Dugan and James Ryan were
arraigned for fighting in lot near the Sc.
cond Market. Mike said that Ryan and
himself could not "agree upon terms" SC
they thought they would settle the affair
with their fists, the best man having his
way. The parties were fined fifteen dol.
lars each, and required each to give $50
surety for his future good behavior.
Austin Tyndall, negro, charged with
stealing lumber, was sent on.
James German and John Wyer, soldiers
charged with stealing an old looking-glass
from an old negro woman, were committed
to await further investigation Of the
matter.
J. S. Lewis, charged with assaulting,
abusing, and insulting Mrs. Catharine Ha-
ley, was discharged.
Patrick Haley was charged by j. S.
Lewis with keeping q gaming-house, and
bailed in the sum Of 5000 for his appear
ance this morning.
The continued case of Randolph Read
negro, charged with unlawfully seizing
goods belonging to Mary Goode, negress,
was called up. The goods were ordered to
be returned to Goode, and Randolph Read
was discharged.
Tobias Pearsall, charged with having in
his possession lot of bed clotE ing belong
ing to Matthew Rogers, was recognized to
appear this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

RoBBERY-Robert j. Smith was arrest
ed in the third ward yesterday for robbing
the shoe shop of Thomas Scott, and while
he was being conveyed to the station-house
some one again entered Scott's shop and
stripped it of nearly all the tools and ma
terial it contained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. Ann W. Steel,
the highly esteemed and respected relict
of the late George Steel, and step-mother
of DR.. George B. Steel, of this city, died
very suddenly yesterday morning of Sc
we're attack of paralysis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

The RICHMOND QUILLs AGAIN MAKE A
PIcTURE.-The Richmond Knights OF the
Quill, it would seem, take well, photo
graphically speaking, for scarcely had the
members of this fraternity framed ana
hung up in their respective sanctums the
well-executed group Of Rees, when they
were invited to the Zee Gallery by the
Davies Brothers, and again had themselvel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

MEETING OF CoLoRED PEOPLE IN THE
CoUNTY.-A large number of colored
people gathered at Dickman's, few miles
above Richmond, on Sunday, and were ad-
dressed by Hunnicutt. At the close OF
his remarks, which occupied about two
hours, the hat was passed around for con-
tributions. Funds being very scarce in
the country, only small number respond
ed to the lecturers appeal, and that very
scantily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
sensibly we are falling back to the fashions
of days gone by.

Toilets made expressly for Afternoon
driving or visiting are cut en- redingote. A
pearl gray poplin redingote, trimmed I'D
the seams of the skirt with narrow cross
cut bands of white satin, Is the fashionable
afternoon outdoor toilet for youthful
married woman. Lace Is again worn on
afternoon dresses intended for weddings,
visits, and other ceremonious occasions,
and 1t Is usually arranged above the plait-
ing which borders the skirt. Bssquines,
fitting the figure, are again likely to be-
come popular; they are so much more
graceful and becoming than the short loose
paletot; therefore - -esatroductton u
easily understood, ~
Dresses with lor Is, is9s safst f \
dress, are overlad tt3falt,
are composed wit II glls Il. ], ii
tunic is frequently simuIureu - $50
skirt with the trimming, and then the pof-
tion below the tunic is Of different color
from the rest Of the dress.
A decided novelty il the Albert apron.
as 1t is termed, which is, In fact, an open
trimming Of jet, disposed In the form Of
vandykes, the centre and deepest one mea-
suriDg about four or Ave inches, and each
being terminated by very large cut let
ball. This trimming is worn like an apron,
and covers that part Of the front Of the
dress which Is now made without fullness,
and which 10 much improved by this grace
ful addition. 1t may be used either In
evening or morning dress, and In the for
mer case q necklace to match should &C
company it. M
Flower jewelry is beginning to take the
place of gold and silver; the comb, the col
lar, the brooch, buckle, earrings, and the
bracelet, all are of flowers, beautifully made
and colored after nature and in France
these are not expensive. .rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

An IMPORTANT QussroS.-What will twenty.
ave cents and dollar do 7 HOLLAND 4 Co.'s, No.
70 Main street, is the place to dnd out.
Look at this: One splendid silvsr.plstsd lee
pitcher, three hne hunting.csss watches. two
full bolts blsschsd domss:ics three sets One cas-.
tors. all obtained at this popular house for one
dollar each, bssdss great variety Of other vslu.
able and useful articles. Lose no time In supply
ing yourself with certificate. II Is only twenty.
ave cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

TIE MONDAY PRAYER MEETING at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation was very interesting gathering
yesterday. A similar meeting will be
held daily at the same hour and place.
We hope these meetings will be sustained
by our Christian people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

POLITENEsS WELL LREwARDED.-Weha have
lately heard of piece of good fortune In
favor of young friend, the son Of as true
and genuine type Of "the Old Virginia
gentleman as ever was seen, which proves
that his inheritance of that attribute of
his fathers politeness-is as valu-
able as any gift that could have been left
him. The example is worthy of record,
and our young readers would do well to
profit by it.
Our young friend, Of whom we speak,
was at one time during the war student
at Chapel Hill University, N. c., and one
day, while on visit to the village near
by, was accosted by an old gentleman, who
asked him to give him the direction to
certain house therein. The young gen.
tleman, with his characteristic politeness,
at once replied g will show you the
way myself, SIR" He did so; and the old
gentleman finding that he was Virginian,
and attracted by his good manners, in
formed him that he was about to take up
his residence at the village as refugee,
and invited him to call upon him. The
young man had only time to do so once
or twice before he bade his new old friend
goodbye, and returned to Virginia. A
few days since he learned, much to his sur
prise, that the old gentleman had lately
died, and. in his will was an article be-
queathing to him the sum Of $4,000, In
consideration of his kindness.
No man ever loses anything by polite
ness; and it sometimes happens, as in this
instance, that it meets with rich reward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

VALUABLE FURs SToLEN.-The rear
room of the millinery establishment o.
Mrs. Devlin was entered yesterday by the
back gate of the premises, and valuable
set of furs belonging to Mrs. Mary Scale,
a lady lately from the North, was stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

nE HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.-JoHN
w. LEE & son, corner Of Eighth and Grace
streets beg leave to inform their friends and the
public generally that they are still carrying on the
HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING at their old stand,
and will be glad to receive orders for PAINTING
in town county.
WALLS wHITENED or CoLoRED. SIGN work
done neatly.
We will do work on reasonable terms, and give
reasonable time.
NH Sim JOHN w. LEE SUN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
sH EZEKIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR REsTORER.

s& EZEKIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR REsT0RER.
"AThing OF Beauty is a Joy Forever"
Humors and diseases OF the scalp produce bald
ness. The VIRGINIA HAIR RRsTokER is war
ranted to restore she scalp to healthy condition
and thicken the hair. Dsndruf 10 thoroughly
srsdicated by its use. Itching and burning OF the
scalp is cured by two applications. Itisa
RICHLY PERFUMED HAIR DRESSlHGi
IT'S NOT DYE.
II does not color the skin. 1t docs not stain the
finest linen. A vegetable compound, 1t does not
act injuriously upon the hair or health, as do NJ
trats Of Silver Dyes, or those made Of other nox-
ious drugs.
TRY IT AND BE CoNvIyCEDl
WAsHISGToS, D. c., December u, lses.
To N. Ezekiel, Richmond, "a:
Dear sir,-I am grstined to see that you have g
again commenced the manufacture Of your hAlk
RESTORER From the testimony OF many friends
who have used IL, have no hesitation In stating
IN at believe Il to be the most efficient compound
of the kind ever presented for sale. Indeed many
of those who have tried IL assure me that II not
only cleanses the scalp perfectly, but undoubt-
sdly restores the growth OF the hair.
Very respectfully yours &c.,
ALRxiyDgR 7. p. GLRyBTT, M. d.
For sale by all druggists in this city and else
where. Price, d per bottle. Orders addressed 70
dsa7 n EZEKIEL, box ess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

CHANGE IN LENTEN SERvICEs.-Lenten
services at st. Johns church will during
the remainder of Lent be held at 7 p
o'clock p. NJ. on each Wednesday, and
every Friday at O'Clock p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

ROBERT H. MAuRY JAMES l.. hAukY,
RoBERTT. BROOKE.
HF II. II. MAURY g. CO.,
ESTABLISHED IN lsas)
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. loli Main street,
first house below the post office,
RICHMOND, VA.
STERLING EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER,
BANK NOTES, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &c,
bought and sold on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and COLLECTIONS
MADE on all accessible points IN the United
States. le
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NET ANOTHER DESIDERATUM.-.

ag ANOTHER DESIDERATUM.-A useful
preparation is WOODS BED BUG KILLER. Now
is the time to use II on your bedsteads. This COM
pound effectuallv destroys the larve, and you will
ut be troubled with bugs during the season. If
you want a sure thing, try this article. Prepared
onlyat WOODS Pharmacy,
NH l3 Fifth and Marshall streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
THE BABY ELEPHANT

will be introduced in the arena. And among the
pastmes for the little people will be
THE MINIATURE RACE-C0URSE,
Introducing the Six Smallest Ponies ever seen and
the Troupe OF Equestrian Apes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE RALAANAC-hAEcH 10, 1851.
Sun rises. ............ so3 Moon sets. ....... g3e
Sun ssts....,........ SIS High uds, p. ~. aN
PORT 0f RICHMOND. hAsoz 10, ss7.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NAsox 10. iss7.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ellie knight. fraysn, Baltimore. mss-
chAndise and passengers, d. w. Carriss
aAIL1p.
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford. Norfolk. nsf.
ehsndiss and pssssnxsr, L. B. fsssn.
OF Aiksn's landing. stsamtug yonss. ye 49,
sells In tow. Among them are sns ss from Al.
anna, frsnt, and ArmAaas ~ 10 "os rspSstsd.
Schooner Hannah wTsisk v.s below Hog
isiand st noon yestsrday. ~Ae.a ~a~> - so.,l
fIys pfS0sHssnas3 SiseE. bound 1ovSs ~ had
nSs nsSs,: I'VE, ;yss,ssdsy @ Nslssus ssaas4 sshs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

THE CIRCUs-A LITTLE LEGISLATIVE
BY-PLAY.-A legislative session Of near
four months is wearisome thing. Il
makes members restless, and dreadfully
impatient with the legislative chain which
detains them. At such time any diver
sion from the dull and tedious routine Of
legislation is a godsend. Even Forepaugh's
great exhibition is hailed with delight by
the grave legislators. 1t becomes the SUBJ
iect of conversation and speculati0n-to
those who understand the polite games Of
seven-up and bluff, circus tickets are the
chips, in lieu of money; and lucky mem.
Der whose gains have heretofore gone to
Pig River lands, now boasts sixteen of Fore
paugh's tickets There will be legisla-
tive quorum present at one Of the earliest
exhibitions, including officers and also
pages, whose ardent appeal for money and
time to 90 to the show has been promptly
and generously gratifed by the presiding
officers. The presence Of these high dig
nitaries will give eclat to the entertain
ment. The frolic will be on large scale.
Mr.. Merryman will give an extra touch for
| legislative amusement. There our law
givers may take lessons in party tactics
from the sommersaults and metamorphses
of all sorts in constructive mileage
from the travelling round ring; and be-
hold military government In the cages and
its occupants!
With such rare advertisement so close at
hand, it was feared that the Assembly
might adjourn too soon. Therefore some
OF the wisest and best -humorad $50 always
are the wsest of mem Of members met In
caucus and adopted certain resolutions,
with which we conclude this article:
Whereas il is advertised in the newspapers
| OF the city Of Richmond, and generally under
stood, that a circus and merad0erts 10 10 be In
said city on Wednesday the 2lst instant, and
| that but few of the members Of the Senate
have had an opportunity Of seeing the sLB.
| PHAST this winter; be 10 therefore
| Resolved, the Senate conctvrfng, That In order
] 10 give each member an opportunity 20 see the
I" Baby ELEPHANT" this General Assembly will
not adjourn until Thursday the I'D instant At
lP. NJ.
Resolsed, 2. That the Committee on House
| Expenses be authorized and required, on the
| said occasion, 10 send for persons, papers, and
drinks.
Resolved, 5. That nothing herein contained
| shall be held TO extend 10 circus days the pro-
visions of the act passed on yesterday, re-
| stricting drinks on elections days, but that the
same shall continue as at the common law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
AUCTION Sales This Duu.

HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERsoN will sell A.
hslf-psst I o'clock the large brick tenement
on Church Hill at the southeast corner Of Clay
and Twentieth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

THANKs.-To J. Wall Turner, Governor
street, for the New York Sunday Herald
to the Harnden Express Company for re-
peated favors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
VOL. xxx.
ADJUSTMENTS.

TOR PAUGH'S GIGANTIC
CIRCUS AND MENAGgRIE,
THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF RARE WILD
ANIMALS, CURIOUS AND MAaNIFI-
CENT BIRDS. AND
THE ONLY FIRST. CLASS EQUESTRIAN CON-
Germ THAT HAVE BEEN BROUGHT TO
THE SOUTH,
win exhibit At Petersburg
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH BAsDp,
and at Richmond
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, sATUR.
DAY, MARCH 20, al, ~, %, 1857,
BOTH AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
A.. FoRBPAUGH......... PROPRIETOR.
FRANK NJ. KELsH. Manager.
w. H. SEARS. Treasurer.
DR.. RICH d P. JONES. Director of Public atoms.
O. II. CASTLE. TLE.....................Gene General Agent.
PROFESSOR COLSoN ......... Leader OF Orchestra.
First time oith
BABY ELRrHANT-
calf-s suckling OF the resi- African spssies-
the first and only one ever brought TO America.
This DIMINUTIvE, TINY THING"
ts IN sorp ID or n.
thirty four and half inches high, IL
not yet eighteen months old,
and weighs only 42o
pounds.
"BABIE ANN z"
is without doubt the most interesting natural curl
osity In the world.
Among the specialitles which no other menagerie
In North America contains will be found the
CABIAI BARA, or Man Eater of the Amazon
an amphibious creature;
THE MAMMOTH BENGAL TIGERS,
THE GIANT CUB LION, "YoUNG DAVID
an eighteen months old kitten, nearly as
large as a full. grown lion;
AFRICAN BLACK OSTRICH-only living spe-
cimen in the country;
THE WONDERFUL ABYSSINIAN IBEX,
THE BACTRAIN CAMEL AND ARABIAN
DROMEDARY,
THE KING vULTUREs,
THE WHITE OR POLAR BEAR-a recent i'm
portaton;
THE RIVER HORSE OF PARAGUAY,
AHUGE TAPIR, and
A STATELY DOCILE JAGUAR-one OF the
most elegantly formed and coated creatures
ever seen-just received and added to this
large collection.
In the spacious dens and cages will be found
African Black Named Lions and Lionesses,
-Four Asiatic Lion Cubs,
The Grizzly Bear. Spotted Hyenas,
Silver Panther Elk or Moose,
The Emu, Striped Hyenas,
Australian Kangaroos,
Peruvian Llama,
The Axis or Spotted Deer,
Pstagonian Ostrich,
Black Bear,
Bison of Colorado,
Lynx, African Leopards,
Fallow Deer,
Rat Kangaroo from New Holland,
Cheetah or Hanging Leopards,
Ounce, ocelot Wolves,
Coyates, Foxes, White Owls,
Golden, Grey, and Brown Eagles,
Macaws, PARROTS,
Powees, Pheasants,
Swans, Peicans,
Cockatoos, Raccoons,
and large assortment OF
MONKEYS, APES, and BABB0oNS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

ARREST Robert Heth was arrested
yesterday for unlawful intercourse with
Sophia Coutts, wife of Wilson Coutts.