davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19
CO.'S
Dyspepsia Cure,


THIS GREAT REMEDY For all DISEASES Of the
STOMACH;
10 the discovery OF the Inventor OF Goes valuabls
cAUGH BALsAM,
While experimenting for his own health. Il cured
CfamP In the stomach for himt which had before
yieldedto noihing except chloTofofm. The almost
daily testimony from Va rious the country en-
coofage us obeheve there IL no disease caused By
di'ordsrsd stomach that it willnOt speedily cure.
Physicians Endorse And Use It!
Ministers Give Testimony Of Its Eficaoy.
And from all directions we receive tid ngs OF cures
performed.
Dyspepsia
ltisSufa to cure.
Heartburn
ons dose will cure.
Sick-Headache |
Il has cured In hundreds OF sasssl
Acidity of the Stomach
II eofrsets at onssl
Headache and Dizziness
Il stops 10 thirty IN isutsst
Rising Of the Food
Il Stops immediately
Distress after eating
One dose will removed
Cholera Morbus
Rapidly Yields 10 afsw dOsssi
Bad Breath
wnlbsshanssd with bslf abStils,
His perfectly harmlessi
It' Unprecedented Success il owing thsfsstthst
1T CURES
by assisting nature to re-assert het
sway in The sy,tem t17-Nsarly ever dealer lathe
United stateateils itat
One Dollar per Bottle.
CO. G.CLARk q D, ,PropristorS,
New Haven, COnn,
For Sale By
mERsHIsER 4 MYKRs Tlas. oslo.
GspssnAsl.s7. ise6-aSo,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19


The County Falr.-The fifteenth annual
Fair Of this county, let It be remembered, will
be held, commencing on the 9th Of October,
and holding four days. Now is tho time to
commence preparations for the exhibition
Stock should be put in order, selections OF
products made, and arrangements completed
to be present on that occasion. A little time
spent "a little energy aroused,--a little
interest manifested, and we may be able,
Notwithstanding the extraordinary dry seas
on, in getting up an exhibition that shall ex-
coed our most sauguine expectation. a day
has been set apart by the Board-on the 23d
inst, for joint contribution of those in
terested, in improving the grounds and halls
All are invited to contribute with them, their
labor on that day, in making the much need.
ed improvements.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19
" But when iIlindeed.

But when III indeed,
Dismissing the doctor don't always succeed"
But using Polands White Pine Compound
always does succeed In curing all diseases for
which Il is recommended One trial will
convince the most skeptical.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monld hn ml

White Kids,-For party drcss, at sicinar
& lgrn'4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19

" Par Excellence" ."--Thc new Patcni
Hoop Skirt at waldman's Call aud see them
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19

The DrOught.--And yet no rain has
come TO wet The parchcd and dusty earth, Ma
ture has passed into the scar and yellow leaf"
and the fields have became ~ barren as the plain.
On Sunday evening tho winds arose and clouds
flew in wild confusion through tho sky, but there
came no rain. The clouds were black but not Juicy
-thcwinds strong, but not convincing on Mon-
day morning IL manifested a dosire for repentance
by shcddmga few drops, but its heart hardened,
and It ceased, with a sprinkle. We live in
hopes tho extreme hcat,--tho long continued
drouth, tho approach Of the cquinoN,-a rain.
bow on Monday momng,-and the fceling IN
our boucs,"-glvcs us implicit confidence in Il
general "lottiug up "of dry weather soon, and
We advise our readers to clean their csterns and
sow their whcat--for is It not said that " in time
Of neace prepare for var" prennrel
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19

hi"h iNiNb fhl-NlLLhN r
viii make clean sweep Of them-cvcry sheet
will kill quart. Beware of bogus Limitations,
which come may say arc "just a. good.' There
Il nothing At all comparable with it,
Sold everywhere. Price Six Cents. alt-it
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19
y. o, I1NWEl
EDwAED LErrER,
IL. X. HERsnIsER, CormM.

Alta regular meeting of Oakley Lodge No.
3l7 of the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows, held at their Hall, on Wednesday eve-
ming, Sept. II, 1867, Brothers A. II. Byers,
E. G. Bowe and ]. a. Sohn were appointed a
committee to draft resolutions expressive Of
our feelings as a Lodge, with regard to our
deceased brother, j. W. Miller.
Oakley Lodge is again admonished Of the
uncertainty Of human existence, and all
earthly things. Its members have been sum-
moued TO mourn the death and to pay the last
tribute Of respect and affection TO the memo-
ry of one Of their most useful nnd honored
fellow members. The voice that once fell
upon the ear in tones of sympathy and BROTH
erly affection is now hushed in the stiffness of
death, and the manly form that once stood
erect among us, In the deliberations of our Or
der, has been enshrouded in the darkness of
the tomb. In the midst OF active life, with
bright hopes and the fairest promise of future
usefulness, has he been called away from the
scenes Of earth to the realities Of another
world. In these solemn circumstances be il
unanimously
Resolved, That in the untimely death of Brother
D. w. Miller, Oakley Lodge has experienced sad
bereavement and irreparable loss. His many
virtues, and character distinguished for integrity
and nprightness added to an exalted sense OF
honor has secured for him the esteem OF all,
aad caused his demise to be regarded as caIam-
ny which has east gloom over our entire com
munity.
Re'olredi That we hereby tender our sympathy
and sincere coincidence to the boreaved widow,
family and friends OF the deceased, in the ardent
hone that He who tempers the wind to tho
shorn lamb" will so direct and control this
mysterious dispensatlon as to conduee to thoir
present and future good.
Re'o'sed, That copy OF these proceedings be
furnished the family, and published in the public
journals Of this city.
A. II. BYERs,
Il. a.. BowE,
j. A. SoHs, CoHlmi1es
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19
I" Don't SlOp Over."-A

Th0 GonilOmnn'. Bazaar,-stoInau 4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19
IN MEMORIAM.


At a regular meeting Of TIota Encampmeni
No. 10, Of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, held at their Hall, on Friday eve.
ming, Sept. 49, 1867, Patrarchs Il G. Bowe,
Edward Lcpper and II. X. IIershiser were ap-
poi nted a committee 10 draft resolutions ex-
pressve Of the renso of the Encampment with
regard TO the death of Jacob W. Miller We,
your committee, respectfully report -
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in his wis
dom, TO remove from the field Of labor to the
field Of reward, Patriarch Jacob W. Miller,
therefore,
Resoired, Tint in his death tho Order Of Odd
Fellowship hus lost one Of its best and ablest
members, n man who, by his daily wall, and con.
ycrs0tion, eKcmpnfed the principles upon which
our organization is founded, and whose life
reflects credit upon himself his family, the order
Of Odd Fellowship, and the community
Resolred That we commiserate and deeply on.
ter into the poignant grief borne by his family,
occasioned by his sudden and premature death
but we do not sorrow as those without hope, for
VIC believe that our loss is his gain
Resoigtd, That n copy Of these resolutions bo
forwarded to the widow and family Of the do
ccased assuring them Of our heartfelt sympathy
IN their atiiction, aud that those resolutions be
published in the journals Of the city.
Il. G. BowE,
EnwARD LErrER,
IL. X. HEnsnGsER, Commhiee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19
Thc uTimno nase nsII Cias Abr~Da,

Time of game, hours and 80 minutes
Umpire, W. Bri,tou, ofGrcat wcstern d. Ball
Club. scorcrs, Noonan and Warner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19

Mntch danse-played on "rfip" Grounds
Tuesday. sort 10th. hctwccn the Tiniu Bass Ball
Club Of this place ana Nlsrts, Of Heidelberg Col
leo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19
TEnRIFIC ONSLAUGHT,
DUTcHER's

Now is the season for those huge black swarms
n flies that so torment man and beast.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19
CONDITION POWDERS,
TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

We viii guaranteed TO nil them orders as how, or
Duplicate, any Blll OF GPons they can bay Ia
Cleveland or Cipeinnhtl, In oar line, mud save
thefreight. Give ~ yoar cfdefs Add try Us.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19

ttsrahiser * Myers,
Ne, 1 shaxash'. DlOsk. Tian. Ohio,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19

whO is Wear IIa,rer '-sieinaua Bro.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-19
PAINT AND WHITEWASH
BRUSEIBS:

We are proprietora OF Her-hisoy d Myers eel.
ebratod Improved
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
THE ULTRAMONTANE CONGRESS.
Bishop DOupanIoup's Address.

Parts Correspondence London Times, Sept. IL.
The annual Ultramontane Congress is in full
blast at Malines. That gentle shepherd, Mons.
Dupanloup, who styles himself ''the Bishop of
the Orleans of Jeanne dare" has been dealing
in his customary flowers of rhetoric. He had
read, he said, in newspaper that Belgium was
becoming the sink of Europe. Or course, he
could not endorse that opinion, for he had
just before declared that the Belgians were
a Christian nation to the very marrow of
their bones; but he thought he had discovered
what the Journalist meant. The Rev. gentleman
said:-"Tnis very morning, passing through
Brussels, and visiting the fine squares of the
Hotel de Vile, entered a street called, regret
to say, Street of the Hotel de Ville.' My atten-
tion was caught by an ostentatious inscription
on the wall of a large house. 1t ran thus:
Liberal Association; Con stitutional Union' and
then belo w-there was public house!" At
this terrible announcement, according to the
Monde, there was Sensation" IN the Bishops
audience, According to less plous paper that SEN
sation was expressed by universal and prolonged
laughter But the Bishop had not concluded
his hoIrifying revelations. He proceeded to
say:-"The public house had for its sign "A
rEnler.' prolonged sensation.) From that
moment was enlightened. There is no society,
however good and brilliant there is no proud
ship, however stately, that has not q foul corner
"a sink.n His wrath rose higher still when he
came to speak of Luther and Calvin and the Re-
formed Church, and having let drop the word
Liberals the effect upon HIM was so violent
that he seems to have almost foamed at the
mouth. He called them very hard names, but
as he admitted he was irasCible when he got upon
those topics, allowance must be made for the
weakness of his nature. Juarez was a Liberal, he
understood; also Garbadi, who had declared
it necessary "to extirpate the sacerdotal
| vampire" The Portuguese Liberals threw
stones in the streets at the Sisters of Charity
| etc. He had heard there was a statue to be
raised to the man who gave to the Church the
name of pLrJdne. If this were done, he should
| say that statue had been raised to intamy per-
soni6ed. 1t may be satisfactory to Voltaires
| descendants to know that the bishop declared
himself ready to give his proofs and stand an
city could hardly do less than vituperate the
author of La PuCeIle, and the jury would pro-
badly would probably bring in a verdict of
'justifable anathema." If Monseigneur Dupan-
| loup be irascible, of course he cannot help it,
but it may be questioned whether such har.
| angues as that at Malines will greatly adorn
| either his episcopal character or the Church OF
which he is SO fierce defender and SO brilliant
| an ornament.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Impending InsuTrectiOn in Tennessee
important Action of the Government.

The following despatch appears in the New
York World, Boston Post, Baltimore Sun, and
Cincinnati Enquirer to-day
WASHINGTON, Sep. 24.-The Government to-
day received highly important intelligence from
Tennessee OF an impending outbreak at NASH
vile. which may deyelope through the armed
militia OF the State into formidable revolution.
1t appears that the trouble has been brewing
some time, and now threatens to culminate.
From the elaborate kilograms to the President
and General Grant, learn that the situation is
as follows:-The city authorities of Nashville
have developed their purpose to hold the
municipal election of that place on Saturday
next under the amended charter OF 1858, and in
deHnance of BroWnloW's proclamation that the
Tennessee Franchise act overrdes the charter,
and gives the negroes the right to vote. Judge
Gaut and four other conservative lawyers for
ward an opinion which declares that the election
ought to be held under the provisions OF the
amended charter of 1858; that the negroes have
no right TO vote; that white male cilIzens over
twenty-one years are the only voters under the
charter; and that the commissioner of registra-
ton has no right to appoint judges and clerks of
election under that charter. The Government
is invoked 10 and the corporate authorities
of Nashville TO enforce their election under the
charter, If necessary, by force of arms, the
proclamations OF BroWnlow to the contrary not
Withstanding. On the other hand, General
Cooper, OF the Tennessee State authorities, de-
ClaTes that he will enforce the franchise law
and allow negroes to vote on Saturday next,
even if it takes the entire militia of the State
who are under arms; and he boasts that he can
soon take possession OF the city OF Nashville.
1t is the only conservative place left in Ten.
nessee, and the radicals are determined to cap.
ture it. Bloodshed and revolution were re-
garded as so certain to be inaugurated on
Saturday that, without undertaking to decide
any of the points OF the controversy it has been
determined by the Government to preserve the
peace at the point Of the bayonet. General
Grant telegraphed tonight to General George
A. Thomas for him to proceed at once to Nash.
Vile and assume command. General Grant
says in the despatch:-"lf necessary call for
more troops but it is to be hoped tnat you can
insure the peace without resorting to great
force" The news from Tennessee will be looked
for with intense interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY. Sept. 25.-Bark is in steady de-
mand, with sales of No. Quercitron at $55 p
ton.
Seeds -Cloverseed ranges from $3.50 to 9'25 p
"a lbs, the latter rate from second hands.
Timothy may be quoted at $275@3 Flaxseed i5
wanted by the crushers at $2'80@2'S5.
The Flour Market is less active but the quo
tations of yesterday remain the same. The de-
mand is only from the home consumers who
purchased few hundred barrels at $7'9O@S25
for superfine, $500 80 for old stock and new
wheat extra, $l0@ll75 for Northwestern extra
family, $ll@l2'50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio
20. do and Sl3@l4 for fancy, according to qua
quote Brandywine Corn Meal at SO 600675
The Wheat Market is quiet the demand being
for prime lots, which are scarce. Sales of red
at So 225@240 1900 bushels amber at S245@2-5O
and 800 bushels Californ a at $2'709275. Rye is
steady at 81 '55@l60. Corn is in fair demand at
full prices sales of yellow at 81 "A, and 400 bush
Western mixed at $l'3S0l'40, now held higher
Oats are unchanged; sales Of 5000 bushels at 700
so cents.
Whisky-At auction yesterday by order OF the
United States Marshal, 20 barrels sold at 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Arthur SketchIey.

Among the recent arrivals from Europe is
MIR. Arthur Sketchley, who has attained con-
siderable literary celebrity in the comic line by
his contributions to the London Fun, entitled
talented humorist who has adopted Arthl
Sketchley as his nom de pune, may not be un-
acceptable, especially as the public will very
shortly have an opportunity of judging OF his
comic powers for themselves. The Rev. George
Rose, NJ. A., of Magdalen Hall, oxford, pres
byter of the National Church of England, but
who some years since seeded from that
Church to the Roman Catholic from conscien-
tious motives, and who subsequently became
travelling tutor to the young Duke OF Norfolk,
is the Yeritable Arthur sketchley, the bio
grapher of Mrs. Brown, a female who has
achieved wider popularity than even Mrs.
Camp and her imaginary friend Mrs. Harris;
not to be found in any other country. London
is the only ground on which she can yegetate,
for although Mr.. Sketchley generously took her
to the Paris Exhibition, the ways and jargon OF
"them furriners" were very nearly the death OF
the old lady. It is in the London omnibus, at
deny, or the "Lord Mayors sShow,n and
especially when in a state of soliloquy
or when giving vent to her feelings at
the social tea-table. that Mrs. Brown appears
to the full advantage. Her habits, both physl-
cal and mental are of the genuine British mid
die class type. She likes her beer-so did Mrs.
Gamp-and never objects to something stronger;
incongruous, it must be attributed to general
beeriness of disposition. Whatever her faults
in temper and orthography, she is certainly
most agreeable companion. IL remains TO DC
seen whether Arthur Sketchley will succeed In
approprating the humorous points OF American
life and character as successfully as ArCeh9s
Ward did those OF the English publicly. I.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

programme in which he advocated the crea-
nG1 S eSu % "a ndgs ana m se m
upon the national controversesi the abolition OF he
Of truth and reason % on earth and a priesthood Of
rance and revelations Moral propagand ism and the
sp cad OF education AID war in the Only case In which
pressed against tyGsnts@were the means by which
these objects were to be accomplished.
The thanks of the Assembly were voted to the
General and, on the motion of M. Barni, the
honorary presidency of the day was conferred
upon HIM, and the proceedings terminated.
Reply Of the Catholics OF Geneva TO
GRribaldl.
From GdHgndnps Messenger, Sept Ia.
The first result of the violent demonstrations
of which Garibaldi made himself the hero at
Geneva, has been to call forth energetic pro-
tests and exciting general indignation. The
Catholics of that place, not willing to remain
have, as citizens, addressed a letter to the
Council of State, protesting against the attitude
assumed by the Peace Congress.
AT the same time they have caused the fol-
lowing note to be posted up throughout the
city:-The undersigned Catholics protest against
the language of Garibaldi, which is an outrage
upon the faith and the conscience of one-half
the inhabitants of the canton of Geneva, There
is in those insults to the Church and to the
Papacy an odious violation of our religious
liberty and an Indictment to civil hatred. In
the name of peace, of their rights as free citi-
zens of free republic, in the name of regard
due to hospitality and TO international law, they
claim respect for their religious convictions.
(The signatures follow.)
The Grand Finale of the Grand FIzZle.
GENEvA, Sept. 12-11'30 P. M-The Congress
has separated without result, the Genevese re-
preaching the foreigners and the latter blaming
the Genevese for their timidity. Renewed dis
turbances followed the dinner.
GENEVA, Sept. I2.-The International Peace
Congress has been dissolved by the Radical
party, and the room in which the members met
has been cleared. The President retired to draw
up protest
PARIS, Sept. I2.-Iutelligence received here
from Geneva states that at the last sitting of the
Peace Congress it was impossible to continue
the proceedings in consequence of violent
popular manifestations on the part of the in
ha6itants of the town. The Congress has set
aside the proposals of NJ. Fazy and NJ Cataret
and IN consequence of this decision an under
standing was come to between NJ. FazY and the
Conservative party in Geneva against the CON-
mittee whose proposals had been adopted by
the Congress- The vehement protests of the
minority against these proposals induced the
President to put on his hat, and subsequently, to
declare the sitting at an end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Marine Disasters.

BosToN, Sept. 25.-As the steamer China. was
proceeding to sea this forenoon, when outside
of the Boston Light she ran into the pilot boat
Haze, carrying away the latter's foremast, but
doing no other serious injury.
The steamer George B. Upton, hence for
Charleston, disabled her machinery when ten
miles south of Block Island, and put into New
London on the oath inst. for REPAIRS where she
will be detained two days.
Boston, Sept 25 The schooner Willard Sauls
bury, from Philadelphia in coming up the har-
Dor last night, was run into by the steam-tug
Ellen, Captain George Taylor, staving the tug
badly, and severely injuring Captain Taylor,
who was conveyed to his home in East Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Large Fire at Petersburg, Va.-LOss
over 100000

From the Petersburg Express. 24dt.
About Ii o'clock this morning the large
tobacco factory of Mr.. Reuben Ragland, stu
ated at the corner of Halifax and Byrne streets,
near the New Market, was discovered to be on
FIRE, and notwithstanding the strenuous exer-
tions of the fremen, the entire establishment,
including very large stock of tobacco, and
great quantity of the best machinery and fix
tures, was totally destroyed.
A large quantity of tobacco box lumber
in the factory yard, estimated to be worth
$50O0 was also consumed. The loss of the fac
tory alone will probably exceed $780, 600, which
is, we learn, covered by insurance to the extent
OF upwards of $4,000
The wooden storehouse on the opposite cor
ner of the street, occupied by L. r. Heath, and
Soored nsone ao In the e6 fro sGg g some
TALLY consumed. The drug store of Messrs.
]. W. Goodwin & Co., and the South Ward
engine house, were saved by the fremen,
though they were in imminent danger.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
The Extensive COnhagratiOn in New
York Yesterday,

lOIh leSJ6EOdys
COMPLETE DESTRUCTION OF NEARLY HALF BLOCK
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOSS ABOUT $3.50, 900.
At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm
Of fire was given at the Grand street and Will
liamsburg Ferry, being caused by the appear
ance OF flames IN the saving and planning null of
Messrs. White Bailey Il Co., Nos. 3 and Tomp.
kins street, near Grand. The progress of the
flames was rapid, owing to the cOmbustble ma
ture of the contents of the mill, and the fire had
gained such headwRy that it was with great
difficulty the fremen succeeded In extinguish-
ing 1t. Indeed, the heat soon became so intense
that the leading hosemen could not approach
the burning building as readily or as closely as
was desiiable.
AS soon as Chief Engineer Elisha Kingsland
repetition of the signal (No. 1887, the sound of
which called forth another relay of steamers
and hook and ladder trucks, when the work of
salvage was commenced in right good earnest.
BY this time the saw-mill Of Messrs. White
Bailey & Co. was completely gutted, and the
walls and Chimneys fell soon after, the flames
extending TO large four story brick building,
fronting on Grand street, and consisting of Nos
COS, 610,' '6l2, GA, and GIG, the properly of the
mill owners, which edidce soon succumbed and
sank to the ground mass of red hot and crum-
bled ruins.
The hotel on the corner of South aud Grand
streets was rescued from destruction, despite
the fact that 1t adjoins the last-mentioned
building and is surrounded by huge piles of
seasoned lumber, the greater part of which was
burned. While the fremen were engaged in
saving the hotel from the danger la which it
Stood the flames extended to several frame
buildings on the other side of Tompkins street,
the greater part of which were burned to the
ground. So rapid was the progress of the flames
In this new direction, that all OF this immense
destruction was effected before dusk, or in
ABOUT two hours and a half after the first alarm,