davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
AMERICAN WATCHES,

Also the largest stock OF Speriacles n all grades
ever brought 70 the city, TO suit all, In sight,
quality, andpFlce. AlRrge stock Of tho
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
cELEeRATEO sETA TAoMAs. cLocKs

Constaully 90 hand, and for sale At the LOWEST
RATES. Afr Engraving OF rings, SPOONS, pins
etc. done II theshortrst notice. Silver ware and
rings sold BY me, viii be engraved gratis. Pirtic-
ular attention paid TO repairing Of watches, clocks
aud Icwelry Call and b, convinced, The motto
IL "Qulel Sales and small prodis."
May 9th, 1907. LEWIS sEEwALD.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09

During Saturday the rioters at
Chicago desisted from oifousivo oper-
aiious, although whether because they
have given up their purpose, or be.
cause Of second aud more decided
proclamation by tho Mayor, or on
account Of the rain, is not yet appar-
ent- Within forty eight hours four
destructive ares took place in the
city, Involving loss Of half a million
dollars and three lives. Two Of these
dros were donhtless set by incondiar.
los, and il is suspected that tho Ia.
oendiaries wero Of tho party Of rioters.
One Of the establishments burned was
planning mill, the workmcn at which
refused to join tho eight hour party.
] The loss 70 tho city directly tracca
bic 70 the proceedings Of tho rioters
is estimated at one million dollars,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09

LIABILITIES.
The Liabilities due due, banks
tosscs adinstcd Rntdue. lf.f.tt"
l. adjusted due,
Losses unpu-icd suspense waiting for isther proof
All other camr against the Company small printing
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09

srsorlsd and sworn before me- tins FIRST day January
ctruu,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13

On the Sunday preceding the recent
municipal election in Washington, radical
tickets were distributed in the churches.
The reason stated for this proceeding is
that there was a fear that the 'pestiferous
copperheads" might impose on the negroes
with ballots which were not of the genuine
order.
1t is singular that an apology oil expla-
nation should be deemed necessary. AS
a majority Of cur churches have Of late
years been political wigwams, the distri-
button Of ballots in them on the eve of an
election is entirely consistent with the pur-
poses for which they have been employed.
No one would be surprised to learn that
a radical caucus had been called in a
church Of that persuasion, or that a "ring"
Of politicians had taken possession and
controlled nominations, and that the pastor
had Endorsed in the pulpit on the Sabbath
the nomination of the most notorious dem
agague among the successful candidates.
Nasby's letters car no longer be consider
ed as burlesque. Petroleum ", with all
his ingenuity and industry as a political
p~ropagandist, never hit upon the expedi-
ent of peddling ballots in a chucrh.-Er.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13

Brownlow's kingdom is fast becoming an
epitome of hell. Men are murdered, wo-
men insulted, and every species of indig-
pity heaped upon the citizens of that once
proud State, the home of Jackson and the
custodian of his mortal remains, that it is
possible for the mind to conceive. And
this is done in the name of liberty and
law by the myrmidons of the arch apostate
Brownlow. That he is cognizant of all
this, no one doubts-that he has ordered
these outrages very many believe. That
our readers may have an idea of how
things are conducted under Brownlow's
military despotism, we copy the following
from the Chicago Times, taken by that
paper from the Nashville Union of May 81:
The citizens Of Franklin County, Tenn,
held n meeting on Wednesday, May 10Th
in reference 10 the conduct Of the militia
in that County r. A. Loughmiller acted
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13

a dispatch from Washington, June 9th,
to the associated press says: "Ninety-
nine $1,000, bonds were recently reported
missing from the treasury department. No
clue has been discovered" An Indian
apolis special to the Chicago Times of the
same date says: at is rumored that a
prominent republican official has been in
dicted by the United States grand jury,
for having falsifed his income returns. An
effort is being made by the party friends
of this reported delinquent to prevent an
exposure"
If anybody ON earth is so verdant as not
10 know that the prominent officials" of
the radical party are dishonest enough to
steal whatever is within their reach we
should like to see that person. For more
than FIVE years past, stealing, fraud, and
dishonesty of every sort has been the or
der of the day by prominent oficials"' all
over the land.
There are numerous instances In this,
az we'll as other States, Of prominent
officials" amongst them "our noble Gov
ernor" o. P. NJ, who when they first went
into Office were comparatively poor, but
who now rate their wealth by the hun
dreds of thousands. Did they acquire
their immense wealth thus suddenly by
any honest means? If so we should like
to know how it was done. Gov. Morton
could, if he would. tell the people how he
made about s250,000 during the war,
commencing with a capital of less than
$4,000. and the people would like to
learn the process pursued, with a view to
their own advantage. There are others
who did equally well, but an explanation
10 one case would probably suffice for all.
What do the taxpayers think of a
party who not only tolerates but practices,
such dishonesty
The legitimate taxes are great enough
in all conscience, without having to fill the
pockets Of radical thieves who lnfset the
country like svarms Of lccuste.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13
Very satisfactory proof that q reaction

Very satisfactory proof that q reaction
in public sentiment against the party in
power is in progress is afforded by the fol.
lowing from Harper's Weekly:
1--WE cannot help thinking, and saying,
too, in strict confidence to the readers Of
this journal, that stupid, and dull, and
voiceless as the public may be, he has
some rights which politicians will sooner
or later have to recognize. He is now pay
ing Lax at the rate Of seven per cent. more
than is paid by the most heavily taxed peo-
pie of Europe, and at the same time he is
paying for commodities of all kinds, and
labor, ffty-fve and one hundred and fifty
percent. more than any other people in the
world. In England the taxes are heavy,
TO doubt, but food. clothing and rent are
cheap. 10 Russia living is expensive, but
the taxes are light; but here in the Uni
ted States the public groans under the
simultaneous burden of heavy taxes and
expensive living. We have a notion that,
sooner or later, he will rebel against this
load, and that the party that laid it on his
shoulders, will itself be laid pretty low"
Harper's Weekly has stated the case
fairly and pointedly, and with a fraukness
unusual to radical journals. That period
ical carefully watches the current of popu.
lar opinion, and conforms its course there.
to. 1t became intensely radical when to
be so, put money into the purse of its pro-
prietors, and now when it sees the reaction
taking place in the public opinion, it be-
gins TO pave the way to follow in its wake,
1t is a complete political barometer. indi-
eating changes going on among the people,
and the above extract furnishes the best
evidence that they are becoming tired Of
paying enormous taxes to support thou
sands of useless officers, and to furnish q
corruption fund to carry elections for the
radicals, and that they intend to hurl from
power the party that imposed it upon them
Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13
MsxIco.-The telegraph dispatches o.

MsxIco.-The telegraph dispatches o.
the 10th, furnish interesting news from
Mexico. The imperial Gen. Mendez was
executed last Sunday. Gen. Escobedo is
sued IN order that all imperial officers hid
ing who do not surrender in twenty four
hours, would be shot. Col. Campas at
tempted to escape and was shot. The
French officers are missing. Escobedo,
with a strong garrison. remains at Quere-
taro. Macmillan has issued an address
in which he strongly d%enounces the French
Emperor, and says that he must answer
tor his (Maximilian's) blood. He hopes
that his fate may be a warning to all am.
bilious and %incautious prin ces.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13

Three deserters (negroes) from the 3Sth
infantry recently went to tho house of p.
j. Peterson, in Kansas, aud ravished Mrs.
Peterson, treating her in the most inhuman
amer. They were subsequently arres-
ted, and having confessed the crime, we're
taken away from the officers BY a mob aud
killed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13
Internal Revenue Tax Notice.
COLLECTORS OFFICE. C.. s. INTERNALl
REVENUE, 9Th DISTRICT. INDIANA

REVENUE, 9th DISTRICT, NDIAN
SOUTH BEND, JUNE 9th, 1867.
Notice is hereby give that the annual list of duties
and taxes assessed for said collection district under
the Internal Revenue laws of the United States for the
year 1861, has b.en filed in this office, and that said du-
ties and taxes are now due and payable. Therefore,
all persons in the county OF Marshall in said district
against whom the same have been assessed, are notified
that the undersigned, collector of said district or Mar
Gus a fachard MS Deputy IN a9d ior sald county,
of Plymouth and county aforesaid. from tie pUblica-
ton hereof and on the 2ith day of June 1857. and on
each day thereafter until the 18th day OF July following,
TO receiee the payment Of said duties and taxes. And if
any person so assessed shall neglect to pay thesame for
more than ten days from and after the 9th OF June, 1867,
come the duty of she collector or his deputy 10 issue and
serve upon such person a special notice demanding the
payment thereof, and for such notice there is a fee of 20
cents and mileage; and ii within ten days from said
issue and service, the tax, fee and mileage Is not paid,
then there will be added TO said tax a penalty of 5 per
cent and interest at the rate of one per cent. per
month. NORMAN EDDY,
nil,t2 Collector.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13
Partition.
William C. Shirley, ct al.

The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by her at
torncy. has filed in my Office her complaint against the
defendants, and it appearing bv the affidavit of a COM
petent person that the defendants, William C. Shirley
ct, al, are non-residents of the State of indiana, they
are therefore hereby notified of the tendency of said
complaint against them, and unless they appear, an
swer or demur thereto al the calling of SAID cause, on
the frs. day of the term Of said ccurs. to he begun and
held at the Court House, in the town of Plymouth, on
the End Monday of August 1861. said complaint and
the matters and things therein. contained and alledged
will be heard and eeterrained in their absence.
JOHN C. CUSHMAN, Clerk
A. c. CAPRoN, Plaintiffs Attorney. I4I-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14
MANCHESTER INTELLIGENCE.
From Our Reporter ]

AccrDEsTs rs TEE MILLS Almost every
day We hear Of some accident 10 operatives In
our mills, caused by attempting TO clean or FIX
machinery while in motion. Nothing can be
more dangerous, and the oyerseers in the fac
tories should see TO II that no one attempts to
clean machine without first suspending Its
operations. Only last week two young ladies
at the Manchester cotton mills were seriously
injured in this manner
VIGILANCE CoaMITTgE.-We are requested
by the chairman OF the First District Tigi
lance Committee TO state that there will be a
meeting of that body on Friday night 1T s
o'clock, ut the office of DR.. A. :. McRae, on
business of Importance. The following gen
tlemen have been added to the committee ::
W. l.. Holt, William Aharn, s. T. Hancock
Leigh Fiuney. and William Whi,worth.
REcovERISG.-W learn that Mr. Davis,
accidentally shot some weeks since while
hunting on the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, is rapidly recovering.
LOOK Our FOR THIEvEs.-Now that the cold
weather has set in, raids may be nightly ex-
pected on wood houses, hen roosts, and every
thing else that can be made useful. And rs
there are great many loZy and worthless
people who live on the products of other peo-
pies labor, we advise our friends TO keep q
sharp lookout. The factory Of Pilkinton Co.
has been lately entered and robbed of q lot
of boxes Of the Incompatible " Fruits and
Flowers" The thief has not rs yet been dis
coyernd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

HrsTISGs Court OF MAGIsTRATEa.-T
court on yesterday disposed of the following
business:
larceny, was found guilty and sentenced to
twelve months confinement in the peuiten-
tiary.
Charles James (negro, indicted for petit
larceny, was found guilty and sentenced TO
the city Jail for sixty days.
William George Cooper (negrol, indicted for
obtaining goods under false preterces, was
found guilty and sen fenced TO the city Jail for
six months.
james IL Clarke and John &. Clarke (mu-
lattos), indicted for assault and battery, were
found guilty and fined $40
John Clarke, George Dickerson, and julius
Cole (negroes), indicted for petit larceny, We're
found guilty and sentenced 10 the city Jail for
ninety days.
b. ". Davis, indicted for assault and bat
terry and woundng another person, was found
not guilty, and discharged.
james Thomas (nrgro), indicted for pctt
larceny, pleaded guilty, and was sent TO the
city Jail for thirty days
Andrew Jackson (ucgro), indicted for petIt
larceny, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced TO
the city Jail for thirty days and TO pay costs.
t.,Adalinc and Henry Gwathmey. indicted for
knowingly receiving stolen goods, were ar-
raigned. Henry was acquitted, and Adallne
was sentenced 10 be confined in the city Jail
for sixty days and TO pay the costs.
John Clarke, negro, indicted for Keeping n
dsorderly house, WAS acquitted.
Mary Collins, indicted for receiving lead
stolen from Curdle Clinely, was acquitted.
Robt Jackson, indicted for stealing eighteen
chickens from John I. Rogers, was tonnd
guilty and sentenced TO the city Jail for three
months, and to do duty in the chain-gang.
John Riordan was arraigncd on Ill indict-
Inent for receiving stolen goods. The jury
failed to agree, and the Commonwealth
entered 4 notle pTOSeqai, with the condition
that the accused pay the costs. Failing 10 do
this he WAS remanded to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14
auction Sales THIS UG2J.

TRuBBS WILLIAMS will sell upon the
premises At half-past 4 o clock the dcsri-
ble brick dwelling at the southwest corner
of Fifth and Jackson streets now Occur
pied by G. +. Carter. The lot is 3Oxl2r
feet
REGNAULT s. CO. will sell at their store t
10 "A. NJ. new and second hand furniture,
tapestry carpets, wines, liquors. gas fix
lures, &c.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & son will sell upon
the premises at 3 o'clock Il desirable
dwelling house and four acres of land, ad-
joining Manchester, now occupied by j.
harrington The lot is well enclosed
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell ut the re-
street, all Of his household and Kitchen
furniture.
GRuBBS X WILLIAMS will sell upon the
premises 1T p. NJ. the handsome brick
cottage on Fifth between Leigh and Jack
son streets. 1t contains six rooms. The
lot is 2pHxl2J feet
GODDIN K APPERSON will
sell at the carriage manufactory of Messrs.
Minor Jacobs at the northwest corner
of Leigh and Fourth streets, at y NJ, one
excellent carriage.
l.. GATHR1GHT will sell at 1893 Main
street, commencing at 10 Il. NJ, household
and kitchen furniture, stoves, dry goods,
boots, shoes, &c.
L. n. COOKE will sell a his store, on Seventh
street between Broad and Marshall, 1T 10
O'Clock this morning, an assortment OF
household furniture, Il piano, sewing ma
chimes, cooking stoves, feather beds, boil
sters, mattresses, champagne, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

FoREpAUGH's MAMMOTH MEyAGgRrE AND CIR
crs, a most attractive and well-apponted
combina ton OF Mature and Art" Will com
mence u brief season of three days and nights
on Monday afternoon next, the 18th instant,
upon the premises corner of Fourth and Clay
streets The geological portion or this eXhI-
bition is very complete, comprising among the
collection of beasts and birds Il number OF spe-
cimens Of species never before imported TO
America 4 real menagerie-one sufficiently
endowed with material to afford our people z
good practical knowledge OF the wonders OF
the animal kingdom-cauIot help awakening
an interest amoug our citizens. The concern
is most literally gotten up, with nice sense
of neatness and taste-the circus troupe being
admitted 10 be the best ever brought South
One good regulation and determination upon
the part Of Manager kelsh is 10 not over
charge the public by demanding IN extra fee
for seats A separate place will De reserved
for the colored people. grand exposition
parade Will be made on Monday next 81 Il
M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

engaged in taking the census Of the voting
population of Monroe Ward are much re-
tarded in their labors by the inability OF get
ting answers TO their questions. Most of the
male members of every family are absent at
their places of business, and the ladies cannot
give the information sought for. We therefore
suggest that the men answer in writing the
questions propounded, and leave the paper 1t
their residences. Give your name, occupa-
ton, age, time of residence in Virginia how
long been resident of the ward, whether you
have registered, and whether you voted.
Furnish also the names and the same in
formation in regard TO every person, black and
white, over twenty-one years OF age on your
PREMISES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

MAYORS CouRT-MAYoR MAYO PREsIDIHG-
WEDNESDAY, MoREISG. William Nickens me-
gro) charged with assaultng and beating Sal
lie Jackson (negro), was required TO give sure.
" for his future good behavior.
Ralph Harris (negroj, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was required 10 give
surety for his future good behavior.
Martha Henry tnegrol, charged with as
saultng and beating Robert Peasants, was
told to clear out.
Robert Peasants was then arraigned for as
s;lulting and beating Martha Henry, and fined
80 and required TO give bail for his future
good behavior.
Nancy Scott (negro), charged with stealing
two blankets, Was discharged.
Aaron Boiling alias William Smith, charged
with stealing piece of dried beef, was turned
over 10 the Freedmen's Bureau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

The MONEY PRgssURg.-The merchant and the
arrzan complain OF the stringency OF the money
market. The banker and the broker sing tn same
song and the gentleman OF laisurs, as we'll as th
professional man, prolorg the cry. But none Of
these representatives OF he'varous callings and
vocations OF life seem 10 have conceived the re-
medy. 1t Is simple, and within the reach Of all.
Keep your name before the public. Print clrcu-
lars. cards, labels, handhills, letter heads, bill
heads, posters, and tags. All the foregoing and
every other kind and description OF work known
to the great art can be cutsd chaaply, promptly
and artisticalIy ut the DIsP ATcH PRINTING HorsB
Specimens by the thou-and on exhibition. Cal
and examine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14
Corn and Flour Exchange. November 13. 1867

OFFERINGS. Whedt-White, 6lS bushels !;
red, s66 bushels. Corn-White, 700 bushels !;
yellow, lis bushels mixed, los bushels. Oats-
2,1i4 bushels. Rye-264 bushels. Fllrseed-20
bushels. BucklChedt F0ur-SO bushels.
SALES Whent-W hite, els bushels damaged
to fair to very good to prime at g. l56Is2 80 and
81 60GIS2 65 red, So bushels common 10 fair
to very good, - lj@52 320I r. 40. Corn
White, l3S bushels prime at IL 25-ra50 bushels
on private terms mixed, IS bushels prime at
Sl25. Nas.--2, ,O2o bushels good 10 prime, $50
s0c. Rye.-204 bushels very good to prime,
81 .3OGSl 33. E2Grseed Prime at 81 30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

WARD MEETINGS TO APPoIST DELEGATES TO
rug STATE CoSvESTIoS.-The Conservative
voters will meet on Friday night next IN their
several wards to appoint delegates 10 the State
Conserya1iye Convention which meets in this
civ on the llth of December next. 1t Is under
stood that twenty delegates will be sent from
each ward, and that every white man III the
CITY VINO is in favor of the White Mans
Party is invited to participate in these meet
Jugs.
The meetings will be held at the following
places, Friday night 1T half past CLOCK:
First bnrd.-Place will be announced TO-
morrow. , o.
Second Ward. Monticello Hall, Broad street
between Sixth and Seventh streets:
TI;rd unrI.-Morgansle Hall, Broad
street between Third and Fourth streets.
Fourth JInrd-Springfield Hail. Union Hlli.
EIfIh IypId.-Tanuer Hall, Sidney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

LARGE IRIsH PoTAroEs.-The potato crop
in Virginia this year is large, and the roots
the finest we have ever seen. Specimens OF
the crops of Martin Phillips, of Chesterfield
and Mrs. Worsham and William Smith, OF
Henrico, have attracted attention in the Dis
patch counting room for their large size
weighing from sixteen ounces to twenty two
ounces each-those OF Mr. Smith being the
largest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

THE NISTH-sTHEET SHOOTING hFFAIR.-The
continued case Of Robert Worrell and Robert
Anderson, negro boys, charged with shooting
James Burnett, Legro man, was called before
the Mayor yesterday morning. The wounded
man came before the court, and testified that
the whole affair was the result of an accident; /;
and .the Doctor having testified that he was
well and.out Of danger, the Mayor dismissed
the parties with i lecture against carrying
dangerous weapons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-CHrEF
JUSTICE CHASE PREsIDISG.-The adjourned
session of the May term of the Circuit Court
of the United States was commenced yester-
day.
Abont half-past 70 o'clock Chief Justice
Salmon p. Chase and Judge John G.. Under
wood walked in and took their seats, and the
court was opened.
The clerk, Mr.. J ohm Lyneman called the roll
of petty jurors nearly all of whom answered
TO their names. Chief Justice Chase then dis
charged the jury until IL O'Clock to-day,
stating that there was no business for them.
The cases of Colonel f. ]. Wall, Lewis
Shearer, and Edward Hoffman, of Winches-
ter, charged with perjury in registration, were
called.
The gentlemen appeared in court. The court
announced that il was not ready to pro-
ceed with the trial, and would bail them in
the sum Of 81 900 each for their appearance on
next Monday week Maj or J. ). Calvert,
treasurer of the State, offered himself as Sc
curity and was accepted.
The court then adjourned until IL o'clock
to-day.
Messrs. Wall, Hoffman, and Shearer went
to register in Winchester, but were not allow
ed to do so. They left, and shortly afterwards
were indicted for perjury in registration. The
reason for the refusal to allow them 10 regis
ter was that Mr.. Wall was once q member of
the Legislature that Mr.. Shearer during
the war kept post office; and that MIR. Holt
man was once al alderman.