davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
DENTISTS.

10 DIR. c. G. BEILHARz!F M
=, rRGroN DENTIST. Once at Ms residence
- corner Monroe and Madison streets. opposite
German Reformed Church. lnol6-lY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

CHEAP LEMON PIEs.-Take ne
large lemon, squeeze out the juice
cut the peel fine; take l teacup of su-
gar, l of molasses, 3 Of water, l Of
sifted -four, l egg, stewed sour apple
or pie plant, sweetened, sufficient
for one pie; boil the peel till soft
then put in the -four after wetting il
with cold water; boil till it thiekens
then add the juice and other ingre-
dents; this will make four medium
sized pies, to be made with 1--WE
crusts.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

A witness being interrogated as to
his knowledge of the defendant. in the
case, said he knew him intimately
she had supped with him, sailed with
him, and hOrseWhipped him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
IL. BREwER
J. LEE.
LEE & HRENRR

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention
"a given 20 all kinds OF Military Claims, Back
Pay, Bounty, Pensions, 6e- Offce IN Nation
Exchange Bank BlockOpposite fheCouff House
TInin. Ohio Ijan17nI4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
WILCOX g. GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE


IN selecting a Sewing Machine, use aad test
l. every one yourself and examine tie simplicity
OF IL. The WILCOX * GIBBS has no cams,
cOgs, brushes, bobbins, shuttles or spring ten
siOns. IL is the only machine which makes the
twisted Loop Stitch, which combines the elias
tieity Of the chain stitch, and the security Of the
lock, doing away with the continued breaking,
ripping and useless expenditure OF thread incl
dent 10 other Machines. lis seam is the only
0na whIch-can be readily undone and yet not
connected with something Objectionable. The
cheap chain stitch and the Grover and Baker
stitch can both be readily undone, but the for
mer raYels and the machine Is worthless
throughout and the latter is a n double Thread
and Otherwise Objectionable, aid ali other ma
chimes render 1t im pOssi bic 10 undo the the WORK
and saFe the goods.
Call at my rooms aud see the Machine, ai
nv residence, On Monroe sire et seve,,. .lonrs
South Of First Reformed Church.
DEr0n, Needles and everything foF tls Ma.
chime kept on hand Also, an kind Of Machine
stitching, hemmIng, cOrding, tucking aud hem.
stitching doee % order. NEt z
nOy261oS-Iy WI. McCuTCHEN, Agent
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
MEDICAL.
n. B. MARTIN, NJ. !
w. n. sTOVER

PHYSICIAN ANDsURGE GEoN. second door TO
il the left, up stairs, National Hall Block
Tiffn OHM
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
ATTORNEYS.
JOHS McCAULEY.
E. oIBSOx, II. C. PESEINoToS.
GIBSON & PENNINGTON,

A TTOENEY At LAW, Notary Public, Real
II Estate, Claim and Gsueral IHsEFance Agent
once in C0nmerelsl Row, oPposfte the Sirsi
National Banks
THIN, Ohio, June II lS6S- noS4 y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
N p COLwELL

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NoIA RI PUBLIC
ana licensed Claim Agent PrOmpt auen-
tion given 90 al kinds oT collections. Soldiers
oisfms. nensions, &c, obtained in the shortest
sine possible. eflce, - door 10 the right, 10
Town Hall, Republic, o. aprz9-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
Found.

LEATHER POCKET BOOK, containing
"A sum OF money. Cnn be had by calling at
Block. upon describing property and paying for
this notice. noSS-st
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
Manufacturing Department

II gives him great pleasure TO be able to state
that he has secured the services Of that DON OE
mBBLE LERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
CONVENTION.
Meeting Of the Finance Com
m~iitse-DecisiYe Action
Subdivision OF the
City-Bustness.

at q meeting of the Finance Commit.
toe, appointed to collect money TO meet
the expenses Of the Commercial COnven-
ton, TO be held in this city Ia May next,
held this day at pgrlor No. 2. Peabody
Hotel, the following proceedings was
had :
After consultation, it was agreed TO
divide the city into districts, and to ap-
point 3 sub COMMITTEES for each district,
which was done as follows:
District No. Front street, north OF
Madison, including Batture. Commit
tee-H Dow. John T. Stratton, A. CN-
onns, R. A. Thompson, E. 7. Keel. M.
G. Pierce.
District No. O. Front street, south Of
Madison, including Shelby street. Com
mittee-A. s. Harris, Napoleon Hill, e.
81. Apperson, John Johnson, C. b
Church, s. M. Gates.
District No. BE st side Of Main
street. Committee-R d Baugh, John
B. R )binson, Samuel Mostly, w. H.
Bridges, B LoWenstein, w. B. WaIdran,
J. NJ. McCombs.
ID strict No. 4-West side Main street.
C1mmittes-J. w. MCGOWAN, J j. MUIR
DIV. ]. II. Loewenstiue, J. d. Williams.
J. n. Menken, John Donovan, w. A.
B ckford, A Seessel, Jacob Levy.
District No. 5-Second street. Com
mit.ee-J. w Dawson, John Overton,
ir.i John LDagus, James T. Barbour, w.
r. Hunt, +. Malloy.
ID strict No. 6.-Adams, Jefferson and
Court streets. Committee-S. Il. Dun
comb, J Ct. l. lnsdale, ]. l.. Chambers,
A. P. Burditt, Ben. May, s. II. Toby.
District No. 2 Madison street. Com
miitee j smes h der, w. G. Mcclure, |.
NJ. Hill, f. s. D.Vis, d. A. Shepherd,
II. A. Littletor, 81 I. Tomlinson.
District Ma. S.-Monroe, Union and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

We saw, a day CT two ago, q bunch Of
bananas, some pineapples, guavas, Japan
plums and other tropical fruit, only four
days from Cuba. They came By way of
Mobile. This shows what an entTepot
that city is destined to be one Of these
days,n for the Cuban trade. Il is only
forty-eight to fifty hours run from Ha-
vsna, has a good harbor, with water
enough over the bars at all seasons and
tides to allow vessels fit for the carrying
trade between the two ports, to come di-
reetIy up to the wharves. 1t has its rail-
roads running into the center Of the land,
connecting it with the great lakes by q
three days journey, and there is no
earthly reason why, with a little enter
prise, she might not furnish Chicago
twice q week, and st. Louis three times
q week, with fruits but four or five days
from the trees in the Sie8lprs feI isJG.
Stir yourselves, neighbOFs, and bring
this good time about quickly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
4 v

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Treasurer
Spinner hiss Issued a circular informing
all the National Banks that have depos-
tied funds in the Treasury in trust to Sc.
cure public moneys, that all future appli-
cations for exchange Of such securities
viii Be decided under instructions of the
Secretary ofthe Treasury.
The following has been issued from the
Treasury Department Hereafter new
United States notes will be issued from
this office only on the following terms,
viz In return for defaced and mutilat6d
United States notes and fractional cur
renGy ami convertible issue Of United
States notes, forwarded to this sfice for
redemptiOn; %, on receipt of certif-
Gates of deposit OF the Assistant Treas
urer Of the United States or Uoited States
repositories designated under the ACT Of
August 6, 1866 81, on receipt for collec-
ton OF checks on banks and bankers
in the cities Of New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Washington.
With the best care the new notes viii
be forwarded by express, under the Gov
eminent contract, at the expense Of the
department, provided the amount is fifty
thousand dollars or more. In the other
two cases the notes will be o rWarded at
the expense of the consignee, the
amount Of charges being deducted from
the remittance at this office. Signed, L.
E. Spinner.
1t is stated st the Treasury Depart
msnt that sales Of gold in pursuance Of
Thursdays order, will be, until otherwise
ordered, not less than i've hundred
thousand nor more than one million
dollars.
On account Of the stoppage Of work in
the printing bureau Of the Treasury,
with a visw to reorganizA alton, no fIsc-
tional currency was issued by Treasurer
Spinner during the week,
TIE following nominations, which
have been ~erroneOusly published as re-
jscted, we're only tabled II. S. Sanford,
Minister to Spain J. r. Jones, Minister
to Belgium Wm. a. Pile, Minister to
Brazil The effect of tabliog differs from
rFjsction, in allowing NOMINATIONS to be
sent ia sgain at the next session.
A large number Of persons called at the
Executive Mansion this morning, bus
did not sga the President, he having gone
to the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
IMPERIALISM.

Through the courtesy Of Judge T. w.
Brown we publish this morning an ex-
tract from a lecture delivered by him in
this city for the bereft oil the widows
aud orphans Of C~Ouiedersts soldiers.
The lecture was delivered as far back as
May, 1866. snd the subject was, 1.-THE
Late Civil War-Its Causes and Re-
suits" The extract relates To the inev-
liable destruction Of the Republic. At
the time Of ite uttsrsnce few could pos
sibly realize this part Of the discourse IS
more thsn the distemPersd faneies Of q
disappointed Confederate. In view,
however, Of the bold movement now
being made on behalf Of Imperialism,
sud the admitted turning Of many intel
ligent minds in that direction, this pas
sage from Judge BBOwNis lecture, made
as i. was, early in 1885, sssume neeessa-
rily considerable interest. Toe coming
empire is not predicted because the leg
turer desired it, bat il will be seen that
he rgues its accomplishment as the nee
esssry result Of the late civil war.
1t must be understood that the word
(" democracy " il not used by Nj. BROwS
in the sense OF q party designation; nor
did he mean to refer TO the political
organization bearing that nams. Neither,
when the word republican appears in
the lecture, ia ne to be understood by the
reader to refer to the party bearing thai
mans. He used both terms in their
original and technics disqualification. We
think the extract Of his lecture referred
TO will be read with interest By the sub
seribers Of the APPEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

Bssl stree. Commlttee-Joseph Lenow,
W. R Cunningham, W. E. E lis, P. Ci-
Gala. E J. Conner, J. A. Swain.
On motion, Joseph Lsnow was elected
Treasurer of the Finance COMMITTEES.
On motion, Joseph LenOw, James
Elder and John B. Robinson was sp.
pointed an Auditing COMMITTEES, and that
said committee should make q full report
Of all money received and AL payments
made in detail after the Convention
~adj5urns.
The several committees are earnestly
requested to commence the canvas of
their respective districts on Tuesday, the
27th inst, and it is to be hoped that
every citizen will be ready and willing
to contribute literally. All will admit
that Memphis hss q very important in
teTest in making the convention a sue-
cess, and that money ia a very important
item to give success. Let AL give freely.
JOSEPH LENOw, Chairman.
JOHN B.. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
FOREIGN.

PEsTH, April 24-At the opening sss-
sion OF lbe Diet yesterday Francis Jo-
Oeph made q peaceful address, saying
there was much important legislation TO
accomplish ; the internal reforms Of the
country required the concentration of
the entire power OF the nation and the
good seuss and moderation of the people,
and that the relations between Austria
and tbs other powerso of the world afford
a peaceful prospect.
MADRID, April 2 4-Senor Orenos, in
the Cortes yesterday, introduced a meas
ure calculated to forever exclude all
Bourbons from the throne Of Spain. An
amendment carried, whereby only lea
bella and her children are excluded.
Senior Serrillo introduced a bill for per.
uniting general education.
Senior Figruralo, Minister of Finances,
proposed 60 negotiate a treaty OF COM
meree with Great Britain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April PA special from
Sioux City says: The steamer Urilda, en-
route for st Louis, with discharged SOL
diers from the various posts up the Mis-
souri, river, struck q sDag this morning
a5cu taiTty miles above Sioux City, and
vii 9 sinking her boilers exploded, kill
ing sud wounding a large number. Fifty
persons are missing. She Uadine left
Sioux City Immediately for the wreck
with a number Of nssiciahs.
At Vermont, Fu!ton county, H., en-
Monday last, 2 little son OF J. II. Harris,
aged SPOUT thirteen years, was found
suspended by mis- neck with a strap, in
his fa.beE's barn, quite dead. In the
afternoon Of the same day, q son Of Col.
+ TowGey wss found hanging in a SINH
lar manner. No cause can be assigned
for these coincident acts Of s~eIf-Gestrue.
ton. The most intense excitement pre-
vaiis.
Reports from Southern Illinois say that
the wheat crop is more promising than
sver known before, and the fruit crop of
ell varieties promises abundance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
AMUsEaHENTS.

New MEMPHIs.-We ara sorry to cay
that Mr.. Mslmburg's bsneit last night
was not 80 numerousiy attended as the
merits Of the beneficiary and his popa-
lsrity led Us 60 hope it would be-. THE
house was perhaps half full, but the. au-
dience were Of 3 bstter class than the
usual Saturday night attendance. TIE
play w8s The Man of Destiny, Mr..
Malmburg as "Eustacne BaudiD." It
was well put on the boards, and Mr..
Malmburg acquitted himself very cred
itsbly.
Mrs. Ciine's benefit, which takes place
or the 18th inst, is the topic of conver-
sation among the laiies OF the city who
are theater goers, and we venture 80 pre-
dict that this little lady, who has de
lighted US all so much the past season.,
will have a full house. The cards Of al
mission and programmes are gems in
their wy, and aFe-but more OF that
Don Lsek of spScs forbids our saying
all that we would tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

Louisville Is being RECALLED win tLe
exhibitions of a doublehesded woman,
both OF which heads are said to be per-
fectin formation, with intelligent, pretty
and pleasing faces. her form and limbs
symmetrical and finely developed her
movements ara easy and graceful, her
mind Is expansive and well cultivated,
INT her education and accomplishments
are beyond the ordinary standard.
Among the other accomplishments Of
this lady, she IL said to sing and talk
with both mouths at the same time, and
on different subjects. Save US from such
a torment A woman with one mouth
and "a tongue going, is enough TO set a
man with two ears crazy, but when they
open up with two it Is time to beat a
retreat. We hope that one Of the heads
will make no ITS mind not to come to
Msmphi and punch the other head, If it
insists on lis present intention Of infict-
ing a visit on us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

" private subscriptions. Capt. LATTA,
Dyersburg, who from fret to last has
.hown himself a good friend Of the enter
rise, is, we suggest, the man for the
,mergescy. He knows the people
II Dyer and they know him
md hg9e confidence in him and
Eere it not for the local feelrg and
5~esIousies 20 unwiseIy excited, we b.
ieve he would, unAided, have succeeded
selore the Commissioners In procuring
the county subscription asked fr. We
nope Capt. LATTA will undertake the
labor it is worthy of bis tact, skill and
energy. From what we know OF the
property holders Of Dyer, we believe we
an promise him success. We are for
Oyersburg and for the Mississippi River
r abroad. We desire to chronicle the
Continued success of Brownsville and OF
Haywood county. We know OF the peo-
pie OF town ard county that they are
sArewd, thrifty and snterpTisirg and are
busy as beavers in sustaining themselves
in a high and proud position before the
people Of Tennessee. 10 what we have
said ia reference to their share in this
matter, we must not be understood as
rejecting upon them. Ga the contrary
we applaud them, aud think what they
have done towards procuring a branch
road, whether with an earnest purpose
OF its construction or only with a view
to cripple and postpone the Mississippi
River Railroad, has been done in their
own interests and with a view to pro-
mote their own prosperity. II is all lie
climate, but, We hope, in the interest Of
Msmphis and Dyer county, it viii not
be successful. Indeed we know that 1t
viii not. The Mississippi River Rail
road is an assured success, and Will be
built within the next two years, through
out its entire length, whether Dyer sub
scribes or not.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
T~ELEGRAPHio
New orleans sEnrzet.

view UEA6a1b JGAFH e.
NEW ORLEANs, April 2l.-Cotton-Receipts
us bales. Expurts5I 81 bales. Sales to- day $50.
bales Middiines 23@2SAc. Gold S4i4. Ster-
ling exchange "A. New York sight c prem.
as XXX 50 $40. Corn 77978e. Oats zoe. Bran
81 %. Hay finn, SIS. Pork drmer at S32 80.
Bacon firm at lSH@l7A@1T%c- Lard dull,
mon 9kc., prime I51zc. Molasses, fermenhng
soc. Coffee quiet at 159i77zc.
New Yorh Market.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Cotion dull and I'M
sales go bales UpIands at 2S%a2S&4c.
81 8 al Az Corn I@2c better and dull. Rice dull.
Con- e dull Porto Rico Sugar l2zc. Cuba
Molasses SOC.
The dry goods market is without animation.
Fine are DOWN 10 e0@75c, and nice
goodsto so SOC. Other goods unchanged.
Ste ling is quiet but drm S199s5s for prime
bankers. colo s Gu ct but firm. lt opened at
IS35S, and Cl-sed at 81 Clearances ST.
900 900. State DO lus irregular old Tennessees
$685. new So. The money market was IN
usually easy and the rates OF Interest were
lower than Tor a long tins before. Early call
loans were made at 9 per cent, but soon fell to
Q per cent, and before 3 o'clock money was
freely offersa at 2g3 per cent, with cOn-idera-
BILE transactions tnereat. The supply OF capital
was largely in excess OF The demand and all IN
dicatioDs favor a continual ease In the future If
the market is left 10 lis natural course.
C1ncannats Market
C~INCIHFATI. April 2i-Fiour 90 z5a6 50. Corn
6Sd70c. Oats Td7tc. Whisky SOC. FORK 81 .
G3L %. Bulk meats l2H@l454c BacOn-
shoulders 1910; sides l6&gIe4c Lard NOM
inelIy unchanged Wheat 81 30. Rye s. So SUI
gar I3%al5c. MOiassss S0gs5c.
81. Louis MarkeG
ST. LOUIS, April q. s495. Wheat
Base lower. Cora 64zt6e. Oats 81 a64e Rye
IL zsaI q. whisky SIC. Pork s3l@sl 80. Ba-
con-shouldeTs l3Zc; clear sides I649l7c.
Bulk clear rib and Gear sides l5Agl6c. Lard
I7A9lSc. Groceries unchanged
Chicago MarAet.
CHICAGO, priI 24.-FIour St371la6. Wheat
81 05A. Corn 4U%c. Oats 57%e. Rye Sil71z9
/ Is. Barley 81 50@I s.. Hlghwines uu-
charged. Molasses Sl9I IS. Sugar l49lf5&c.
Pork so 20. Bulk shoulders l3H@l4e; Hams
l5%@I6c.
louisville IRsket.
E~oUIsvILLF. April q. - TObaceo-sales 1855
hhds at 81 s0gi9. Flour % oct. Corn . @6sg.
Oats C696Sc. kye 81 IS. PorE 81 2j93l 50,
Lard IS1ac. Bacon shoulders lS54c sides Eg
l75c. Bulk meals l34@l6hsc. Whisky Ole.
Wheat 81 z5&l IS. Hay SZ2@23.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, April 2I.-Consuls $685.. Bonds
Sgs.
HAYRE, April &.-Cot.on quiet; on spot I45f
LIVERPOOL, April Z3!rouon, safes is dull;
Uplands I'D Orleans I2hd. GALES $500 bales.
Breadstuffs qGiet.
FRAEKFoRT, April 24.-Bonds, S75s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
By Telegraph
CAIRO.

Special Dispatch to the Memphis Appeal
CAIRO, April 24.-MinDeola, from Gin
einnsti to Memphis, II pm; Belle st.
Louis, from Memphis to st. Louis, , am;
Luminsry, from st. Louis to Vuk,burg,
Z Am; Alice Dean, from Cincinnati to
New Orleans, 9 pm; Belle Memphis,
from ST. Louis to Memphis, s pm; In
diana, from New Orleans to Louisville,
S pm; R. E. Lee, from Louisville to
New Orleans, 10 pm.
River rose nineteen inches. The
weather is cloudy. The Cumberland
river ls still rising, with eighteen feet on
Harpeth Shoals. Ths Luminsry hiss
Alton freight. The Minneols, Dean,
and Lee are deeply laden. g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
CourG ENnanses.

Editors Memphis Appeal
Are &be people aware 81 the enormous
expenditure attending the administra-
ton Of criminal lsw in Shelby county?
They would shuddeT 70 know il. Do
they think il is som tens or twenties of
dollars per day only? IL is hundreds Of
| dollars per day! 1 have heard it said
two hundred aud fifty for the Criminal
Court only, saying nothing Of the Mu.
nicipsl Court. Now what has been &C
complished, what done for the public,
for those COurts, ia consiiefa,
ton for all this? The first n
swer 10 nothing, and the next and last
answer is nothing; snd, as everybody
ssss and knows, nothing. In the Crimi-
nal Court it is said nos to be the fault Of
the several Atio;neys-Gsaersl there, but
OF the impTacticable, aud visionary, and
inefficient, and careless Judgeship. The
Lewis part of { he p s-rt-y add reck-
~lespess, corruption and confederation
with thieves, robbers and other viClatOrs
of law. Certain ii j. crime runs rampant
in this city; has grown, and goes un-
blushing and unwnipped abroad. No
body fears the Courts. Acqnittal is Of
course, aud the pscp.e pay the costs, and
the Judge is a very good Judge lin the
view Of the criminal lawyer and his cul-
prit client n nave gained their case
-under his charge TO the jury And
how il 1t in the Mapicipsl Court,
of which Waldran is Judge and Hudson
Attorney General-the q Candidate
for reelection, the other q candidate for
the Criminal Court? II Is said, that not
q single solitary man has eve been GENT
to the penitentiary from this Court, and
that thousands OF indictments and pre-
sentiments Of Mr.. Hudson have been
quashed-quashing being the rule and
not the exception in that Court! ALI this
ineficiency, Of course, entails enormous
expenses on the people. No lawyer here
believes that Mr.. Gallagher, however
berated by the Lewis" faction, could
have shown such incompetency. TIE
fact is, "Jimmy," as they call him in
derision, is no doubt 3 better and more
successful lawyer, although both are
candidates, both having gotten nominal
tions, for themselves, by haraDguing
their popuIace in the hustings-a specta-
Gle strange in Tennessee and in any State
where dignity and decency are expected
the Bench. |
Are we to have these menkeptin office