davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15
m. J. d. O'CoNNOa, ,

|TTAvING now permanently located in Tifnn,
Ill has opened an office in Tombs Block, i'm.
hmm ediately over the Postofice. He hopes, by
|Itrlct attention to business, with twenty-four
years experience in the profeasion.to merit alb
|sral share Of the public patronage once hours
from 9 A. ". to 6 p. N, Rcaldencc-one mile
|south OF Tim, on the Plank Road.
novl9n6m6
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15

AwoNt,S srHAWsi
q sleep, We orc bcholien TO thee, sleep,
Thou Dearest angels to as IN tho night
saint, out of heaven with palms, Seen by m,
light
sorrow Ia some old tale that gacth not deepi
Love is pnuting child, once did wweep
Through space with thee, and 10, y dssrling
light
st,rs' They came on, I fclt ;he,r drawing and
might
AMI some had dark companions. once Il did
wceT
when I remember that VIC sailed the tide
And found fair sle-, where no isles uscl 10 ab dc.
Anl mot hcre my lo.t love, who said to me,
rtai fcss loua ai',its ~ had net died.
sleep, Ia the world to come how strange twill be
Never 10 want, never to wish for thee
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15

II. BrERs.
|. nhGHa. bLNh
nYRRs a pRNsDNs.

A TToRNEYs AND COUNSELORs At LAW,
LA. and Solicitors in Chancery, General Insu-
Ance Agents. Attention given to prosecuting
kiatms, settling estates making collections and
securing patents. once in National Exchange
block Tifin, Ohio. MAY gard 1867.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15
N e DIcAL.
M. Nj. Slower ,

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
II Timn, Ohio. OFTIeE HouEs-From TO 10
A. NJ, and Z to JP.N n. Saturdays, from 10 4.
to ) ?. N. oTTicE-on Market street, end door
East Of the NJ. Z. Church.
Aprlln25m2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15
NUMBER &c,
FOUR SONNErs.

L A. SNOW MlrNrAiN-

l. A SNOW MOUNTAIN.
Can I make white enough my though, OF thce.
or wash my words is hghtci Thou hast no
mate
70 set elou IN the silence silently
AMI twin those matchlcss nights unicsecrste
Reverend as Lear, when, luru ~ shelter. hc
Stood, with his old white hoad surprised At
fttc.
Alone a. Calico, when. set frcc,
Before the star, hc muse,i disconsointe.
Ay, end remote, q. tho dealt lords " song,
Great mo~tcrs Who have malc us VII we are
For thou aud they have taught us how 20 long
And fcel sacred want ot the fair aud far,
Reign, and keep life In This our deep desire
Our only greatness l. that We nsplte
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15
DENTISTS.
on. q. q. DEILHARz,
MERCHANT TAILoRs.

CURGEoN DENTIST. once At his residence
> ecrner Monroe and Madison streets. opposite
German Reformed Church. tnolS-ly'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15

Hold on to your virtue-it is above
all price to you, in all times and
places.
"What is it that causes tho salt
ness of the ocean2" inquired teach.
er. "Tho cod 6.b, was tho reply.
Hold on to your good character,
for it is, aud ever will be, your best
wealth.
Baldhcaded men take a joke moro
easily because they are not at the
trouble of getting it through their
hair.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to strike, pinch, scratch, steal
or do any improper act.
At a Sunday School lntely, bright
fellow was asked. "What is CON
seience?' "An inward monitor, Z"
was the reply. "Aud what is mon.
itor?" "One of the iron olads."
A case of "craelty to animals," for
the consideration of Mr.. Bergh
Bed
"a little darkey in bed with moth
ing over him.)
Colonel L. Rhodes, of Newport,
N. j., has a singular watch 200
years old, which weighs Eve ounces,
has raised face figures, and only an
hour hand to tell time, for minutes
were Of slight account aud seconds OF
uone, in those ante steam'and light
ning days.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15

Go to the TRlBuSE crrIcE for job
Work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
$l25,0OO.
DIRECTORS.
OF TIFFIN, o.

Government Securities, Coin and Eastern En-
chahge bought and sold at current rates, Cou-
pons eashed, Deposits received and general
Banking business transacted, IjAn2O'Genl2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15

IER a nREXyEU

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention
Ia given TO all kinds OF Military Claims, Back
Pay, Bounty, Pensions, sc. Oihce In Nation
Exchange Bank BlockoppOsite the Court House
rimn Ohio IiAnI7ni4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15

4 4 TToENEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Rca
n Estate, Claim and General Insurance gen
Ponce In Commercial Row, opposite the Firs
National BANK.
Titnn, Ohio, June u 1903. no3i ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE 4. sENEY,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, Tim, Ohio. oGe
~ Corner Main aud Perry streets.
nay9, ,'61-lyr.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10

bostuo intentions toward the Government OF vicente
Cerna Early in the month Of April a movements was was
made but being inadeQuatcy supported cruz was con
urlled TO retire. after having lost hnhOel Vi ms @ o IN
an actisu which took place with the GOyernment troops
Subsequently the authorities tOOk conSluoi lpIo Pt Pt
fo uuderrate the importance OF tho moVemeh!,
aud to make it appear that no iul'iSr Wr was
for apprehension existed But cruz cruz ,as wa
NOT IDLE at once set to work to reOrganize his 1orces
called I'm the aid OF the abOTgnes and by promises anu
Inducements succeeded In drawing some 6OO men tJa
10 the whites, and believe that the country Sy7 to
longs 10 them; hence it was an easy matter lui til
make them his allies. In the beginning Oh haI io,,rt
several hundred of his followers. appeareu III d on1
ment Of uuehuetCnangO and TOntOhSaPdiN, ,,nnn tho
m0nced operations by making deplcaatlOno NPorootiv
properties of tho inhabitants. Inc Gov ~. ener
alarmed at this second outbreak, rcsOrIeu 10 80
gCtic measures. President Cerna ssuSu the Re-
decrces, and proclaimed martial law ~ toretelI
public The result of this outbreak ls " and the
The Government is very dCspOtc III al IIs avs % au
neono arc held in rrorei but should Cruz De DuJ par
TALLY successful the scale VIII soon De llon
a new order Of things Oe inaugurAteu III 'i9 & e. revo
nton rnma Of an outbreak having been rio iOr SONIC
Te osopIe Of Nicaragua are jubant over the ratea-
to m te Senate of the Canal treaty. celebrated sone
.i, s{,co win Wessrs AyOu aud CheYaer. Inc con-
tct s yerv long and very liberal In its terms Ie press
of Nicaragua strongly advocates this treaty ana Is conn
f his route over that of Darlen from the fact that
no uuuelpg will be necessary and the distance 10 PC eCu
much shorer-only u miles. As the readers OF illE
TRIBUNE will remember TINS treaty Is maue Ill 'ho i
est and under the auspices OF France. -, ....
The Costa Rica Congress refused TO pass the recon-
Railroad bill; and being pet measure OF
menez that dgnitary got indignant ana, aiter seHhs
in his resignation left the capital Congress loO to
alarm, and great haste sent messenger alter nm
promising to do all he wanted of them He was accord
ingy brought back in triumph Tho American stUSh ~
iobbers, who have been trying to engineer the pIii
through Congress for time past are JuDllahI anu
Costa Rica Railroad stock has suddenly gone up
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10

preferaby to offer $4,000 Every member Of every ds,
t a%Sbt 70 be held directly responsible rather than
hat he country should he dsgraced and outraged or
that the state itself should be longer stained ana re-
tarded by such monsrous atrocities In the beleI that
Nortb Carolina offered peculiar advantages to emgrants
have been aborng hard TO induce my clients 9oIn IN
here and i'm Europe select that part OF the South as
their future home and thus. by infusion OF fresh
blood capital skill, and muscle do more toward right,
speedy and reconstruction, than any other plan
But unless there he assured and prompt evidence OF
punctua payment Of their pecuniaTy obligations, ald
above all observance OF the laws and respect 20 its OIL
ccrs together with cultivation Of those habits which
characterize law-abIdng and humane people, It would
be folly TO help those who will not help themselves as
we'll as fraud and cruelty torecOmmend strangers to set
lie among them trust, Sir, the good old North state
will at once vndldae herself, and command the con,
tiDued esteem respect and assistance Of the civilized
world lam vOnrs sincerely, BOWER WOOD.
NeiU York, June 2, 1869.
NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED.
On Monday last Mir. George Hood, q farmer
living near shelby Depot, had some difficulty with
negro living near him. and understand In his employ
The negro was sitting in chair at his door, aud he so
provoked Mr. Hood that the latter pointed his gun toward
him and fired; the shot took effect in the mans bowels
He sprung up and seized AK, which he threw at Mr.
Hood, and which struck him upon the mp but without
producing any serious injury That done tho negro te
hat on his face. He fingered until wednesday night
when he died warrant for the arrest OF Mr. Hood was
issued last evening. memphis Avalanche.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
BOARD OF HEALTH.
SMALLPOX IN THIS CTTY-sICKNEsS AT 6T'
THOMAS AND NASSAU, NJ =.

SMALLPOX IN THIS CITY-sIcKNEss AT ST.
THOMAS AND NASSAU, n. Z.
The Board of Health met yesterday at p. M.
President Lincoln In the chair There full attend
ance OF members Mr. Spencer asked the dscontinuance
of certain suits agains Mr. Malone for lime burning.
After hearing the facts in the case the Board dismissed
the suits Mr. Malone to pay the costs VARIOUS paruss
from Flatbush l. J., asked for permission 10 cart sS
from the hotels this city aud Brooklyn Tor the purpose
az making it into food for cattle Dr. styles, Asssla
Sanitary Inspector said this decided nuisance ana
tbe peton ought be refused by the Board Referred
10 tie Sanitary superintendent ,
The case of Mr. Whiting, Street Cleaning Contractor
was taken up The attorney stated the cause OF acOR
that Thompson-st was In most nlthy condition, and
that complaints made from various parties IN the
vicinity Tic Sanitary Superintendent had reported ths
street as being dangerous 70 tie public health. hI
Whiting who Is lawyer well as street conTaetsS
defended his The matter after being copied
was laid over to next meeting The Committee on Hy-
drauts reported progress, and proposed resolution
authorizing them to advertise for contractors to erees
uncaton from the United States Consul at Nassau was
received stating that ships leaving there refused 70
take bills OF health. communication was
received from St. Thomas stating that yellow lever e1
listed there Both referred 10 the Health O1eer.
Tie weekly report OF the Sanitary 6uperintendeut was
received and adopted This states that during the week
ending Saturday last there 4ls deaths IN this ey,
and l3s IN Brooklyn. The rate OF deaths among children
Is unusually high for the smallpox and Yar0lod
caused only four deaths June being tho most healthy
month the year. the superintendent urges the impor-
OF taking advantage Of this TACT Tor yacclhaton
per COG In Brooklyn In London for the third week IN
May the death rate was 81 per lOOo In Liverpool ~ IA
Beru 81 and in Vienna, 80 per lOOa during the week
there were 3Os births, and 4Ss marragesin TINS city
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
GOD AND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES.

GOD AND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES.
TO tke Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: For 60 years or more the Reformed
Presbyterian Church of this country denounced the n
Of Slavery charged guilt OF upon the compromises
of the Constitution, and entreated lawmakers to
abolish the covenant with death and the league with
hell" We sneered at then as fanatics ana as
loyal, but the bloody records or the present decaae v
dicate TO the full position. We gladly recognize tne
principles Of liberty aud justice which peryade the Con-
stuton of the United States We honor the noble men
through whose patriotic eXertiOns those principles nave
been practically eXcmpihed the liberation OF the en-
saved We fully appreciate and boast OF the heneyolent
legislation you refer to in your columns but that Is only
the human side OF government. Religion" says Web
ster Consists in the performance OF the duties we owe
directly to God from principle Of obedience to HIS
will" The law which directs and enforces duty 10
man. requires duty 10 God. 1t commands " Ihou shale
have no other gods before me-" "ThOu shalt not take
tho name Of the Lord thy God in vain for the Lord Will
not hold him guiltess who takcth His namO in vain"
child has not done all its duty however brotherly 1t may
act il the father be not recognized and honOred God
father where His honor In the CONSTITUTIONS lie the
Author Of our liberties, where Is He ohcaliy aeknoT
edged in the Charter Of Rightsl deny that the
Government " walks humbly with G0d' when Ills Name
is mentioned IN the Constitution ana HIS Law Is
religious who desecrate the Sabbath by noisy sessions OF
Congress- neither they religious whom HE IRIBuNE
HlarsO and "takers OF brbes" Government as moral
person. Is under obligation TO obey and worship God and
other o T neFSon SS Nav eoay steal rob and murder
and be guiitless because fOrsOOh, the individual mem
bers composing II are honest, lawabiding menf coos
word enfOces ith awful penalties tho duty OF natona
subectOn to and worship Of God and the history OF tne
world attests the truth OF these decaraOs Ley us T
hope for immunity. Already God has marched through
our land behalf Of his oppressed children lie VIII not
always endure the indgnty and dlshogor Sen ad are are
evng this and loving this Nation seeks to avert the
danger by calling to Spf Mo mean
not to rest till the kingdoms Of this world are become
the Kingdoms Of our Lord and OF his Christ
Eet. York, June 8, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
TIE srppIY OF FRUIT FOR YEw.YoRK.

Tho Committee on Transportation appointed
by the Peninsular Fruit-Growers Association OF Des-
ware and NewJorsey, have had conference In Phiadet
phia with officers of the Camden aud Amboy Phllado
phia Wilmington and Baltimore, and Delaware
Railroads. A good understanding seemed TO pro
vail and the result quite satisfactory W
the growers, who found In all the companies
disposition to act fairly and arrange schedule OF
prices which would leave the growers profit which via
encourage and promote fruit culture. The freight taru
of 1865 was agreed upon except that 70 the prices xed
that schedule there Is added this year s. per car from an
stations In Delaware for the state tax laid upon me
company As each is expected TO hold 5eC Dasket
this tax is of course. but one cent basket From ia
tions south OF the State line il is not eXaced ana the ~
of ias will DO used for this year. This tariff had received
the approval OF the FuGrowers' Association ast yeaI
and is generally considered fair and equitable one pns
ON account OF the almost t0sd failure OF he crop u s
IL has never to any extent gone into operation lno
eompanes have also agreed 10 make certain cnanstS
some of their cars so 10 secure more perfect Neua
ton The peach Of the railroads here nave Dsgn
bniIt with q view 10 this business, and are pelleI,H
adapted 10 H. aud the Camden ana AmOOy mas aoeu y. ~
make tbe necessary alterations IN their own SIs 20 -
them for This trade The frultgrOwers now DeIie1e le
arrangements for pouring an immense n1oi ol eavn s
into New-York are complete and the only lear " ones
stocking that market This can only oe ayolaeu " ha
fect there for the rapid Distribution q. n
fruit over New-York State and NewEnglahu; anu rS
arrangements are In their hands, being lett OF oo
to the commission men, Wilmington tDcl) ColnheF0iA-
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
sOUTU and CENTRAL AMERICA
PANAMA.


Alarm AMONG THE POLITICIANS FlEl,i
IpocB ANNE - THE PANAMA CONsERNA-
TIvFs-PROBABILITY OF CIVIL WAR IN
COLOMBIA.
iFROM oUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
PANAMA. June 1.-The politicians ana wire
,cr Of Panama are very much excited over tne IaIo
os from the interior Of the Republic OF the luSo VI
the conservatives and Mosqueristas. The news pro
duced great sensation here in political erces "n" luo
Marty in powcr behold in disinay that ther n"'eu
enemies are in n fair way OF getting the upper mana
the Republic There exists also not niue
onp,ebepsion OF Gen. Mosqueras early arrival Oh Ine
Istbpus. and consequently complete rumpus among
tbo noUcrs that be- Gen. MOsqueras known hatteu %
i1s ccnlles gives them great uucaSlHess a hce'lu ~
fbe Radicals was held last night at the CaoIuO f'v -
oIl tbc big guns of the party were present 1nc Ilu
cralDmc viii he war to tho knife TO al VINO are
10 their remaining in power Jhcy uepehu Wy ici
mon tbe national troops who stationed mere 10 pc
mon, and II it ever should como 10 square lE'' V
very much doubt, think the ConSoln 'be " CnI
STATE viii NOT have the ghost OF chance Inc Con-
servafiyes of Panama noted Tor thelr pusialltS
whether i'm tho majority or not whenever tey can 10
brOupt 10 gt they always lose AZ least sucn mas OS
the for many years past, ahu " 10 qui'o PiO'"
That so IL will al ways continue 10 De. - -..,ar,
the Radicals Of this State do not fear any Panameua
or any combination OF Panhmenians, but they appIe%o %
that Cen Mosquera IN power. Will send loICo % %
fhe interior to pat them down. The GeneTas peiiIO
ZION for the sthnus Is well known, and ms deJeI -
10 make he CITY Of Panama the capital Of the I
been often enough expressed. Ihey 1ecl ho a ~ 80
whose last kutll is being tOed The country @ @Mo.au t
family not suffer IL the present dominant parry W. 20
down They represent the very scum ana OuScouIE I
fbe popuiaiio and they carry things with avery high
hand IT tlcy shuud continue in pOWtfIOr car VI WV
longer the country will be unit TO i've H.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
OUR NATIONAL POLICE SYSTEM.

To the Edtt0r or inc ITtOHHe'
SIR: 1t is very desirable that system should
be devised for the detection Of crime throughout the
country and propose the following plan Let blank
sheets ready to be flied out with the name Of tho
offender full description OF his person and drea ed ca
onal qualifications and all other Information tina may
aid In his Identification and arrest be prepared anQ sent
under the seal Of the department. 10y mail or by meSsen
gers TO the citizens every locality where II should be
registered alphabetically, classifying the crimes Ihe
books Of the registry should be constantly open for
the use OF tho entire police force and citizens, the latter
of whom should be made equally capable OF recognizing
and arrestng offender the detectives them,
selves venture that II the villains OF all
grades that deantly at large knew that their
names and minute description OF their persons with a
tho incidents attendant their crimes, were IN the
possession Of the respectable portion OF tne com
munty and appeared for public inspection on
the registers at the Police Departments through
out the country, crime would greatly decrease
How far the proposed plan would reduce the expense OF
the present system OF detection Is question OF great I'M
portnce IL Is self evident that these sheets would each
be detectives I'm themselves but whether the force be
duced or not expense attending the system would DO
more than repaid by the greater security TO life and prop
ery throu ghou the country The large sums now offered
as rewards and shamefuy paid as bribes to make men
honest in tho discharge OF their duties would no longer
bo paid, and the incentives to corruption ana crime
would be crippled. D. NJ fomLSh'
hcic- York, Juno 5, 1853.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
PARAGUAY.
ALLEGED DEFEAT OF THE ALLIEs-wHERE'
ABOUTs OF LOPEZ-BiINISTER BIC MAHON.

ALLEGED DEFEAT OF THE ALLIEs-WHERE-
ABOUTs or LOPEZ-MINISTER DC MAHoN.
According to THE Capital, published in Ro-
saro the first division Of the Allied army has been com
pletely defea ted by the Paraguayaus 1t appears that
the allied army commenced TO move the Sd ult.. QUE
Argentine battalion only being left in Asuncion. On the
morning Of the 4h ult the bridge leading 20 Luque
crossed hut scarcely had the whole OF the Brazilian d
vision passed when 10 attacked by the Paraguayaus
The result being the total defeat and rOut OF the allied
troops who recrOscd the bridge in great disorder eav
ing their artillery and great umber Of prisoners In the
hands Of the PaIaguayans.
Along the line of railway, over which the main part Of
tie Allied army has 10 march, there less than 90
bridges which 10 is believed Lopez viii destroy accord
ing as the army advances lt requires two months to
build each bridge; therefore, according 10 the experience
derived from the Yugurey bridge. 1t will require nearly
81 months Or hc army 10 advance along the line OF ra
way. The bridges generally burned and cut 10 pieces
by order Of Lopez
Lopez Is IN Pcribcbu with his sa1 and is IN daily com
muncaiOn by chasque with parties IN AsuncOn every
thing that uasprcs he Is acquainted with, even 10 the
very smallest item AguncOn s ull Of spies, but now,
owing rigorous rules, tho spies find IL rather difficult,
as every one Is tgkenup.
IL Is known Ol the most reliable authority that Lopez
has over iOOo men. and tie beng drilled tH
artillery corps Every week Lopez casts cannon,
and has fcGeral guupOWder factories constantly work
The Italian Consul says that Minister Mcmahon with
Lopez IN good health and expresses his opinion that
the Minister Is detained there against his viii
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
BRAZIL.
AN INTERNATIONAL DIFFICULTY.

AN INTERNATIONAL DIFFlCULI1'
The South American steamer which arrived
at Panama the goth brings the latest dates from Brazil
and Paraguay Difficulty had occurred between the
III gllsh and Brazilian authorities certain senor
agaanes having announced his intention OF departing
on the British Mail Packet and having named person
TO represent him In his Absence sold his effects and pr
chased ticket for the steamer la Plata Just previous
TO bis departure person having law suit with haga
lanes obtained n Judgment against him. and at once
male an attempt stop him rOm leaving in the steamer
The ship was ready 10 SAIL awaiting only the signal from
the capan Of the port when the chief OF police presented
hmsc on beard and demanded Of the captaR the delivery
OF seuur 81 Igaaues Tie British Consul who was present.
remarked that by virtue Of convention celebrated be-
tween Brazil and Great Britain the detentOn OF pas
eonger effected at least within hour previous
the sailing OF steamer, and that Sonor hagaanes
having Just board with legal passport the ship
could rot be detained this account On passing the
fort OF Santa Cruz blank shot was at first fired and fO
lowed by another carrying solid shot, which passed
through the rigging. The steamer returned 10 port ana
the Consul az once produced copy Of the convention 20
tic authorities who had all along denied its existence,
tile ship was then allowed proceed 10 sea There Is no
dOGbt Great Britain will demand satisfaction for this Out