davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

Inalate election in Louisiapa, 79,-
IA votes we're cast, 1908 of which
merc for a convention, 4 ,O06against II,
and sb blank The delegates elected
arc notified to assemble in a conyen-
ton al MECHANICS Hall, 10 New Or
leans, on tho twenty second Of No
yomber. s.a y VI. ......tr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
kline. LOWE q col,

AInnnfactu rers and Dealers in
SASH. 1864
Doors. Blinds. Work ed Flooring, &c.
ITAND RAILING. SCROLL SAVING AND
j Moulding Of Al kinds aud sizes made 10 or
~ at short notice aAa On iieeFalterms. i.
Those desiring TO build WIN do wen 20 call on
rs before purrhaslng eiscwhorf.
H. All orders hiled on the shortoat noilee,
shop on Narket Stree, west OF the Court House
and near the wooden bridge,
tn TIPPIr, OHIO,
ieni'ssnI2yi. raet M n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

He who mover changes any Of his
opinions, ncyor corrects any of his
mistakes, never wise enough to dis
cover faults in himself, has no chari-
ty for the errors Of hIs fellow wcu.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

We had the first snow Of the sea.
son on Wednesday last, Oct. 30th II
the old saying be true, we shall have
thirty SHOWS during the coming win
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
SCIENCE STILL ON THE ADVANCE:
DIR. j. A; R0YER,
DIR. J.aD. O'CONNER,

TTAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
L i Titiin, has opened an office In romb's Block,
Immediately over the Postolilcc. BE hopes, by a
strict attention to business, with twenty-four
years experience in the profession, 10 merit alb.
etai share of the public patronage. |N'.t.h
ONCE hours from A. sc. to q =. w. .s.t
ies5- Resldencc--Oho mile South OF rinin, on the
rlank Road. VIVA l Il tnov23nGmG.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

The Tifin Tribnne enters upon its
Goth volume with a handsome and
hopeful address to its readers, We
find it has had ip its ~ years Of ex-
istence tcu editors, the present pro-
prietors having had it but a year.
We hopc they may find abandant
cause to bo satisfied with their ent ter.
PRISE Bacyrns Journal.
uiigY ours truly,n SC. iI H''.- .'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

ACCEPTED A CALL.-The Lancas-
ter Gasette says Rev. Britain, for
mcrly pastor of the Trinity Episco.
pal church at this place, has receiv-
ed and accepted call from the con
grcgation of st. Johns Episcopal
church Of Lancaster, Ohio, and NOV
ed aud assumed his duties therein
last Sabbath.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

YOu PRINTING, PLAIN, on ~ CoiOHs,
10 rRmtNE ION RooAS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

Con. What is the difference be-
tween bogus half-eoglo aud the
Hon. c. L. yallandigham2 9
ANs.-Tho one is known to be bo-
gus by assdying; the other is known
TO be an ass by his brayiRg. assE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

There are in circulation counter
felt fye cent pieces made Of lead
with a coat Of quicksilver, very skill
fully executed, and we'll calculated to
deceive. They may, however, be
easily detected by the difference Of
weight between the bogus. and genu.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

d -~----------------+
Mr., Writ Skies hasbcen engaged
to write a seriel novel for the Toledo
Blade. The titlo is "The Worlds
Broad Stage" Mr.. Skies is reputod
to be ono of the 6rst american &C.
tionists, aud he promises this to be
his greatest effort The commence
mcnt Of the soriel is promised in
January. ro1 lf,.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

Mr.. EDToR:- Il have read the communica-
ton of f. G. II. in your Issue of Monday 23d
inst, and, without becoming q party to the
controversy between him and his opponent,
L will state few facts, as to the 'enterprising
corporation that built and kept in repair Mar
tins Point Bridge" and the travel over this
bridge, as well as the free bridge referred
/ For many years before the bridge was swept
away by the great storm and flood, this ZEN
ss. 1ss1 ;talc into one
individual, Who alone kept the bridge in re-
pair personally experimenting the same.
This one individual was Elias Thomas Esq, of
this city who was by far the largest stock
holder, and also its Treasurer. He tried in
VAIN to persuade the other stockholders, some
of them residing in the vicinity of the bridge,
to pay up their assessments for keeping the
bridge in repair, and safe for travel; but there
was no monetary response. When the bridge
went, with it went $4,000, the amount Of ex-
pe4-ditures made by Mr. Thomas over and
above his receipts, said expenditures accrung
principally, during the period of twelve OF fiji
teen years preceding the destruction of the
bridge, giving an average of about $500 year
above the receipts. a F
This shows that the bridge was not pay
ing institution, although during its last year,
its receipts were improving somewhat. will
now state the reasons, as given by the last toll
gatherer, Mr. Adams, now resident at Cape
Elizabeth, and his predecessor Mr. Merrill, now
deceased, why there was comparatively SO lit
tie travel over the bridge, or in other words,
why it did not do better. One word express
es the whole, Toll. Many of those residents
in the vicinity preferred circuitous route of
several miles, to paying very moderate toll
for more direct route over the bridge.
: But for this, in their opinion, the bridge
would have been remuherative The writer
Of this article does not wish to be considered
as opposing the rebuilding the bridge. E.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

The NORWAY BANK RoBBERs.-Marsha1
Head and Deputy Marshal Wentworth re-
turned from Bostcn-the former last night and
the latter yesterday noon--whither they had
traced the robbers of the Norway Savings
Bank.
Mr.. Charles Sanderson of Norway started
Sunday forenoon on the track of the robbers,
tracing them to this city by peculiar impress
sion of one of the shoes of the horse, which
had been hired at stable on India street last
Saturday, for the purpose, as the men SAID, of
going twenty miles into the country. The
team was returned about II o'clock Sunday
forenoon, the horse having had an apparently
hard drive. $500 t
Mr.. Sanderson arrived here about o'clock
in the afternoon, and Immediately commune
Gated with the City Marshal, who with his
Deputies forthwith commenced an investiga-
ton of the matter. Sunday evening it was
found that a man had been hired to take the
supposed robbers to Saco They were imme-
diatey followed thither but all that could be
learned was that one of them had been seen
and had gone further on. One officer remained
at Saco and the other came bach, to the city.
Marshal Head and Deputy Wentworth then
took the morning train iorsBoston. Arriving
at Great Falls, N. H., they discovered that
the robbers had arrived there during the
night and had taken the fist train for
Boston, which started about two hours before
our officers arrived there. Marshal Head i'm
mediately telegraphed the fact to the police of
Boston, and that dispatch arrived there prior
to the arrival of the train which contained the
robbers; and vet Notwithstanding the Boston
police had full description of the men and
knew who they were, they We've not arrested.
Marshal Head and Deputy Wentworth ar
rived in that city about O'clock, and commu-
nicated with the Chief of Police of that city,
and the matter was placed in the hands of
some of the most experienced detectives. 1t is
supposed the robbers are yet in that city. There
are three of them two belonging in New York
and one in Boston,-and, as they are well
known, il is hardly probable they will escape
detection either in Boston or New York.
There seems to be no doubt that these same
fellows were the ones that committed the rob-
berry of the safe of Mr.. D. w O'Brion, in Cor
nish, short time since, and that they have
committed other heavy operations
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
sfnte Elections this Wall.

s
Iowa Governor, Lieutenant Governor
Secretary Of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Super
int ndent of Public Institutions, Judges and
members of Legislature.
OHIO Governor, Lieutenant Governor
Treasurer of State, Auditor, Comptroller Of
the Treasury, Attorney-GeneralJ Judges, Mem
beers of Board Of Public Works, Members OF
Legislature, and suffrage amendment to the
Constitution.
PENNsYLvANIA-Judge of Supreme Court
and Members of the Legislature.
Tuesday Nor. 5.
KANSAS - Members of Legislature, and
amendments to Constitution. .oa+
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,q.r ..
MISUNDERSTANDING Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasur er,
Attorney General; Councillors and members
of Legislature. aa d,ss 14
MINNEsorTA--GOyernor,L ieutenent-G overn-
or, Secretary of State, Audi tor Treasurer, At
terney-General and members of Legislature
New JERSEY Members of the Legislat ure
New YORK. Secretary of State, Comptrol-
Ter, Treasurer, Attorney General State Engi-
neer and Surveyor, Canal Commissioner, In
spector or State Prisons, Judges and Members
of Legislature. ~ .s,,, 60 49,. ~
WISCONSIN --Governor, Lieutenant Govern
or, Secretary OF State, Treasurer, Comptroller,
Attorney-General,I Inspector of Prisons, Mem
bers OF Legislature, and amendment to Con-
stitutOn.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

The Duke OF Buceleuch, at a recent ,oeef
ing in Dundee, patronzed intellect by savmo
he approved of it, and OF Science, and such
things generally. These were not his exact
words, but the substance of his remarks. The
Duke certainly testified his appreciation OF
what he did not possess.
The London Atheneum saws that since the
death OF the Prince Consort the Queen has
played only sacred music, and that chiefly on
the harmonium. The eminent musician who
taught her this instrument is now engaged in
arranging for it, for her Maiesty's use, all the
modern oratorlos by Costa, Schachner. &c
The arrangements are ultimately to be pub
ished. t....- ..a1.a .rt-.,a.
Two brothers, Maurice and John Gleason,
laborers on q gravel train, while passing
through birmingham on the cars, Monday
morning, engaged in a friendly scufte, and
while wrestling were thrown to the track, dl-
rectly under the train. Maurice was instantly
Killed, and John had leg broken in several
places.
The letter said to have been written by
MACMILLAN shortly before his execution, and
addressed to Carlotta, has been proved TO be a
forgery, as the Archduke was persuaded some
days previous and up to the last moment, that
Cal lotta was dead. mon rsteT ~
"A man in Connecticut has cleared his
house of rats by catching one and dipping him
IN red paint. He then let him loose and the
o'her rats left, disguised by his appearance.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


OF IA BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Author of the
Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure of Pulmo-
nary Consumr on, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia,
Portland, TUESDAY July 2nd, and WEDNESDAY,
July Sd, until o'clock p NJ. and every 4th week
aiterward on the same days.
Ewes Nostrils, Face, Throat Lungs, Stomach Skin,
Heart Liver Bowels, Piles, Kidneys, Joints, Drop
sy; also Diseases peculiar to Males and toFemales.
lost Complication erfeetly restored. Most persons
somewhere from 10 so have one or more bad fits OF
sickness Cure them wholly and they Will live ten
to City years lcnger. Dr. Fitch,s most prominent
speciality s the proongaron o. nu a ,r wees
"For seventeen years you have kept me wen OF dls
eases pronounced utterly neuraDie ny seVefai eii-
neat physicians." .. +. 5tsl ss.tt =. ~ III :.
Springs, March g. 1851 twenty three years ago sne
had liberated lungs and true seated hereditary con-
SUMPTION of which her sister died. cured her per-
Iecuy. IA years later she had bad attack OF heart
disease, OF which her brother died. OF this cured
her perfectly. She says, ~ always remember you
with gratiIude for, under God, i owe my life TO
you" .
Miss Anna Judkin, at Portsmouth, N. H :, June
Z, 1861, said '"Twenty-three years ago was your
patient and very bad with lung disease. My iather,
fonr brothers and three sisters, had died with
you cured me. r have now enjoyed perfect health
twenty-five and a half years; not Q single show OF
lung diseases all that time ~ 4 To-
ID. d. Benjamin, of Union, N. d. says ''Over
twenty years ago, and my brother were both in
consumption. had bleeding and ulceral ed lungs
NY brother refused treatment, and died in three
cough or lung trouble in twenty years. was then
iofty ana am now sixty years old.'
All consultations are wholly tree. ~" w t.n'
DIR. Fitch's "FAMILY PHYSICIAN. most ex.
celent book in all families, 76 pages Is cents sent
free OF postage, to any address. Send money un,
Tor books or consultation to % FREMONT STREET.
BOSTON, MASS. aug22d6t
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

WADE WILL NEVER SIT BY THE SIDE OF
TRAIroR.--In the course of a speech at Gin
cinnati, On Saturday, Senator Wade expressed
strong aversion to the idea of traitors return
ing to Washington as members of Congress-
He spoke as follows:
Some Republican papers had been carping
at him lately because he neglected to date on
the rights Of labor, but he wished to inform the
world that the proudest period of his life was
when he worked upon a canal as a common
labocer. lie worked with Irishmen, and did
his work as well as any of them, and he wish
ed some of his old Irish friends were present
to listen to his utterance. He was the first to
suggest TIE abolition of imprisonment for debt,
and the first to work through Congress the
OF the Homestead bill. Referring to
his Kansas speech, he said it was an entire
forgery. He attached himself to the Republic
can party because it helped TO build up the la
borer, and he wished to impress on his Irish
friends the tact that they had allied themselves
to their political enemies. His own idea was
to rescue labor from the contempt and hard
ship to which it was subjected, but his
older Irish co-laborers we're. ayerse to
that because they. failed in SYM
pathy for laborers of African descent
He thought the Republican party the purest
and greatest that ever existed but if they do
not continue in their cause of righteousness,
the Almighty, who has been supporting them
up TO this time, will very soon desert them
Abiding to the efforts of Southern represent
tatives to get seats in Congress, he said, Wash
ington would have hung the same men, but a
tratorous and treacherous President, Andrew
johnson, had invited these same rebels to
come back and take part in the Government.
AS for himself, O rebel and he should never sit
side by side. He believed that the conquered
States of the South lay at the mercy OF Con-
). gress, and thatit would be unsafe to allow re-
bels to come back to Congress, where, in fell
lowship with the Democracy of the North. they
could accomplish the destruction of this Gov
eminent. He said johnson was making the
most terrible usurpations to effect the democrat
ization of the Republican party; that his re-
cent acts were in defiance of Congress, but
that there was power i'll front of the throne
winch may yet prove stronger than the throne
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar I'd inst. shios Franklin,
Bursley, New York; Transit, Whitmore, Newcastle,
NSW; Elizabeth kimball, Bunker Teekalet; bari,
Helen Angler, Staples Kodiak
Ar 18th inst, ship Favorite, Bush, New York
At sd inst, ship Black Hawk, Crowell New York
Sid 81 inst, ships California Baroer, for Liverpool;
b |. Herman, Winding Caiiao. =
NEW OaLEANS-Ar nth, ship Freedom, Brad
Is New York barpues Lincoln, Trott, Liverpool;
Il a Kennedy, Hohses. st Thomas. ~ ? 80
Pensacola. = -, 60 -'e''' q
SAVANNAlI-Sld 18Th, sch Erie, Elliot. Boston.
90 zist brig A Bradshaw, for Washington
ehA RLESIO A--Sld 10Th, brig w Ii Bickmore,
IL Northern port.
uBhA M goth, sch j Farland. Avery,
"a I'D schs Louisa Crockett, Crockett, and Star
iign,, Jones, Boston. lis Ff1lUT7GF1 ~
IL RaitdL ACID 2lst inst, sch Rising Sun,
Wet to sea 18Th, barques Sam Shepard. for Glen
fuegos, 18th, Esther, Tor Sombroto. ''- '-''''
bury, JOHN Shr 2ls an, schg Mary Clark Ames
iottor ne Ellsworth Tor Rondou1 !; ,anova
| faso9n inZabethport for Boston. 'V' -
b.bo ,r,, Sips Salhoun, from Liverpool Minne-
naha, IRON londonderry brig Mariposa Nash rom
6 Sr 2 25St' q 81 w M Ellis; Bangor
schs Ocean star, Kennedy, Rockland: MansfeiJ'
Mansfield, and Wave, Falkingham. i'm Roudouf for
D9 az d M hri laurel Langley, do tor Salem.
Laura Gertrude Campbell. Mobile.
NEW LoNDoN-Ar 2oth, schs Ada Ames, Snow
ANTI anu DeiaWare, hopkins, New York for RoekIand
ocean Ranger, Cark, do lor Boston
,fhoVlDENcE-Cld 23d, bries Abby Fenno
Mclean tor st John, NIB, via Portland; Marshal
| Dutch, Coombs, Philadelphia
Sid 23d, sehs Gov Coney, Parker. EIizabatbport
| Midnight, Hawes New York
| NEWPoRT-Ar Dist, schs Messenger, Holden
New YORK for Boston N II Hail. Murphy, Nor
wieh tor Calais. tand both proeeeded.) - >
| Urann, do. ~ WV '''
SD 2ist, schs Henrietta, Tor Philadelphia; VIM
Mitchell; Tor Machias; Jenny Lind, Bangor; W.
| Carroll, New York. ~
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar I'D, sch Iona, Kendall, fl
Bangor. '>'' "
pG SD zist, sens Alfred Howe Ellis, PHILADELPHIA
ton Philadelphia for Boston, e' NA'''e'' MAT
Ar 22d, lis Iona Kendau pGJai y q ~ =,
l9rd Ring Dove, Wooster Gala or ,ido
Nightingale, and Orion do lor ID. WI
dence: sehsg . a,s Norwood, Calais Tor Prov
Tee, ne 2a bliasdon Sullivan for do Saran GaTdine
-'0'' 0''ais Tor Providence; tennessee Creed,
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.



We are seldom allied upon to chronicle thing "a
worthy as OF HOFf'S MALT EXTRACT BEYER
AGE OF HEALTH. 1t is just the thing the public
nave long needed lnthe way of healthul beverage.
ana its erect upon tie system is charming
It is fluid resembling err, contains the least par
tleie OF spirit and his been proved by ana yss to
contain an additionto gum, sugar, 1iltea carbon,
t"pattn. certain ingredients Of EGE BI II origin
20 winch IN certain brm OF diseases il owes its
hcial and powerful elects as a remedy
Already II Is recommended by our ii rst closs nh
scians, and used by he first flmilies in The metro1
oils as beverage ami a remedy with the most heal
ing effects tor weak prisons. 1t is extremely bench
cia as 1t brings backthe the glow Of health to the
careworn cheek and sreDgti ems and braces up The
system, and wards off disease. Mr. L. Hoff has re-
ceiyed the encomums Q. all nations has established
himself in all parts of TIN old world, and his bevcr-
age IS extensively known md nsed where all spiriiu
Gus liquors and aies are dis:arde.l
-; As health giving beverage for the SICK and
WE'LL it has no equal. We hail with delight Mr..
He L a3f T. advent in New brk His establishing
KECT inslrumentality of nr first physicians and
doctors OF hospi;als.-N. Y.Tri6nae ~
Sold everywhere. Personswishng agencies niobt
NY. fV' - -0"u ~
w. F. PHILLIPS & CO., cortland, sole agents for
Maine. Sold by Druggists AID Grocers -
September Is, dot .'
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

T.
r MADAME LAGRANGE.-We have received a
letter from Max Strakosch informing us that
Madame LAGRANGE, Signor Brignoli and other
eminent artists will visit Portland and give
two concerts in our new City Hall as soon as
1t can be had for that purpose No definite
time can now be fixed upon, for the hall and
passage ways are not yet completed, and the
settees are not yet made. Requests for the use
OF the hall are pouring into the Mayors office
III great numbers, and we suppose these re-
quests will be granted in the order of time
Some weeks must yet elapse before the hall
can be used for concerts, so we must exercise
the virtue of patience and wait some time be-
fore we can hear the sweet voice of Madame
LaGrange reverberate within the walls of our
spacious and magnificent hall. We very well
know that the lovers of music of high order
in our city are very anxious to hear these cele-
brated and accomplished artists under the
management of Max Stralzosch, but they must
be patient for a few weeks if they wish to hear
them in our new hall. The Mayor will do all
he can to shorten the time, but there is much
yet to be done before the way is opened for
these artists to enter this spacious music room
When they do come our citizens will give them
a most enthusiastic greeting.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

For TIE WEEK ENDING Semi. q. 1867.

There has been considerable animation in bnsi-
ness circles during the week Just closed. Traders
arc making their appearance from the eastward and
from the interior, and have purchased quite freely,
being fully satisfied that prices go lower, and
the tendency for leading articles being upward.
The stocks are now fresh and ample, and the i'm
provement IN trade extends to all classes Agricul-
tural products are very firm and cur farmers can
have 10 cause for complaint. The rich harvests
must afford them abundant supply for their own
use and large surplus 10 send to market.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

The Democratic papers, having failed to get
any return from the investment they made in
soft soap for the younger Grant, have now
turned their attention to his aged parent
They make great ado about his having address,
ed a"Democratlc" meeting in Cincinnati on
Friday. We suspected tlat the story was
device of the adversary when it was reported
In the very general language of the telegram,
AMI now we know it. The facts are these: In
the second Ohio congressional district there
are three candidates for the position of repre-
sentative to Congress left vacant by the resie.
nation of Gen. Hayes. There is a regular Re.
publican nominee, and q workingmens candi.
date who is also Republican and one of the
strongest temperance men in the country. The
Democrats at first thought they would support
Gen. Cary, the workingmen's candidate, but
subsequently made an independent nomina-
ton. There is now, therefore, what is known
as three-cornered fight. On Friday night
the Cary men held mass meeting to in
dorse the nomination of their candidate, and il
was this meeting that Gen. Grants father adj.
q, dressed. How little significance there was in
his address may be gathered from the follow
ing brief summary which we find in Demo
cratic paper: HE said he was too late to
make airy extended remarks. All he would
have to say would be in reference to the records
of the two men. He thought General Cary
was entitled to the confidence Of the people,
and should have their support" If General
Grants grandmother is living, the Democrats
would do well to try their luck with her. She
must be by thi. time declined far enough into
the vale OF years to make her easily receptive
Of Democratic truth. Unless they can get
back at least two generations there is no saliva
tion for Democracy in the Grant family
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

THEATRE.-The more we see of the acting
of MIR. Charles Barron, the better we like him
La his representation he is graceful, acts the
part it'll ease, and is well versed in the char
acter. Last evening, though still suffering
from a throat disease, the applause bestowed
upon him was frequent, and was well merited
This evening he appears in a new character
that of Ruy Bias, in the drama of that title
which is said to be intensely exciting. The
scenes are Spanish and laid in Madrid during
the reign of Charles ii. The play is replete
with incidents and will undoubtedly prove at
tractive. Miss Dollie Bidwell sustans the
character of Princess De Newberg. The after
piece will be the farce of a Kiss in the Dark.
Mr.. Kurdish, the agent and ticket seller, one
of the most gentlemanly and polite man fol-
the station, will be at the ticket office during
the day to dispose of reserved seats.