davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
advertisements.
CONCORD
MANUFACTURING
Q O M = "A III Y
p. o. MARIETTA, GEORGIA

Or Mus are located on NicajacE Creek,
7 miles SonH, of Marietta and Z n
miles West Of Ruf Station.
RUR MACHINERY IS, ALL ENTIRELY
new of the latest Improvement and we are
now prepared with ourCustom Cards TO turn oisls
ms good an articleof Wg,l Rolls as can De haie
Nerth OF South - ~. &
We ara also manufacturing Wooden Caods N any
onantity and style which we viii sell low for east.
or exchange for wool. NE also manufacture Wool
into cloth on shares IL :,
Messrs Stripping & Whlock are our authorized
AGENTS M Marietta. Ga. for the sale Of Wool Rolls
and the purchase Of Wool
Merchants anil others viii find il 70 their interest
TO give MS call before Purchasing elsewhere as we
do not intend 70 be iIndtrsold
Address j. Is. DANlELL agent. &
June I1tl G0.-3m
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
VIM. Root G Sons Column,
Stony Point. White Co, Ark May %. 1850

Stony Pcint White Co., Ark May %. 1850.
Dir. JOIN BULL.--Dear Sir: Last February was
IN Louisville purchasing drugs, and | got some
your Salsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.
: Nv son in law who was with me in the store, has
been down itlihe rheumatism for some time, com
lnenced on the llters, and soon found his general
health improved.
Dr. Gist who has been in bad health, tried them,
he also improved
DR. Coffee. who has been IN bad health for several
vears-stonaach and Lrer afiected--e improved very
much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron
l}'tels has given you great popularity IN this settle
ment ! think could SELF great quantity Of your
medicines this taII-esPeeally Of your Celron Bters
and Sarsaparilla Ship me via Memphis, care Of
Rieket and Nelly
Respectfully.
C.. b. WALKER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

zone hundred pounds of your Bone
Flour is worth three thousand pounds OF
good stable manure"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

WE want to buy good 80 horse
power steam engine and boilers and will
sell at a great bargaina II horse power
engine with smalbburr mill stones and
fixtures all ready for grinding.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

From Prof. Montgomery:
"Bono Dust contains the most nutri-
tious combination. that can be made,
far surprising any other INN Judgment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
From P. NJ. Compton, AIilledgovillc

"Nfr. II. Fralcy Of Hancock used one
ton of your Bono Flour last season. He
now wants ten tons. Please send six tons
of it to Americas, and four tons TO Dry
Pond, Hancock County,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
VIM. Root & Sons.

Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

Our Agents in lower Georgia are re-
porting many sales and sending new or
dcrs, and we want the Farmers of Cobb
to do themselves the Justice to secure
what they need before it is all gone.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
"luterVieWinU.H -

1t is getting very fashionable for
sensational papers to send out a cor
respondent to interview public men,
and print the cnnpara~tiUn. The
Nelo York ,SuR has had fellow ''way
out" in Ohio, who interviewed Pen.
dleton, and event 70" Vallandigham.
Neither Of the interviews amounted to
anything so far as the ideas CLEANED
from the men were concerned. Pen.
dleton reiterated, at q great length,
what his letter sets forth and that is
all, except-''he occasionally smiled.
We have no idea it was the kind of
smiles taken in glasses, but suppose he
actually looked amiable and allowed
the muscles Ofhis face to play pleasant
ly. Now that was really remarkable.
To think that any man can coolly sit
down and answer a string of questions
put to him by a correspondent, know
ing that his replies aud style CT an
sweriug, and any other nonsense the
correspondent may see fit to add, will
appear in print the next day, is awful.
So far from smiling and looking ami
able, we should think the corre-
spondent would be pointed to the
door. And in that line Vallandig-
ham was as bad as Pendleton, "he
looked smiling" but was so busy that
he could not spare time to talk. and
led the correspondent from the Court
room to his office on sharp trot. The
correspondent managed, however, to
get in few questions, and from the
answers we learn that Val. thinks we
are in a state of transition. and he
purposes keeping quiet till we get out
OF that. ltis supposed he meant that
political parties are in "mixed up"
and he intended to keep
quiet till he saw where it
was best for him to 90. He could |
not tell which party was going to be
successful this fall, but thought he
would be posted in a short time. He
did not read the papers now, and was
not fully up to time on political mat
ters.
Considering the "terrifc" ability of
the two interviewed men, but little
was got from them and hardly paid
the trouble.
As business we think this having
with leading men, and then
them, is a humbug, and
shows bad taste in the ones "inter-
yieWed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
The Consolidation Of the Wabash
and Lake Shore Interests.


We copy the following from the
Toledo Blade and urge the careful
attention to it Of every one interest
cd in the protested Toledo, Tifin &
Gres,line Railroad. The time Is here,
now. when it IS road or no road At
last. after delays both on our part
and the part Of Toledo. the latter
shows US that she thinks We are but
one of number competing. Wheth-
er the close Of the article cited shows
equal dealing on the part of Toledo
is not the question. We want the
road-need it-must have it:
The consolidation of the Michigan
Southern, Lake Shore and Wabash
Roads is a fixed fact. The high con-
tracing parties have arranged all the
details, and the papers have been
signed and sealed. The formality of
a vote Of the stockholders of the
roads will have to be gone through
with. but as the men who made the
contract hold a majority of the stock,
of course the proposition will be car
ried.
Toledo is interested in this move
ment. inasmuch as the Erie manage
ment agree not to build the proposed
road from this city to Akron, which
three weeks ago was regarded as one
of the certainties to result from the
union of the Wabash with the Erie.
This new deal of the cards deprives
Toledo of this assistance, and throws
us back upon our own resources. 1t
is fortunate for the city that they are
ample for our purposes, and that we
can get all that we need without as
sistanee Of any kind from the gigan-
tic companies now controlling the
great railroads of the country.
The course that we must pursue is
plainly marked out We must have
another Eastern outlet and we must
build it ourselves. We can obtain
this desideratum by pushing either
the Crestline, Mansfield, or Bueyrus
projects. At Crestline we get con
nection with the Pennsylvania Cen
trail; at Mansfield with the Pennsyl-
wanna Central, Baltimore & Ohio, and
Atlantic & Great Western; while the
Bucyrus project gives US the Penn
sylvania Central, and the Baltimore
& Ohio. Either of them will answer
the ends we seek to attain, viz: Coal
and competing lines to the sea-bOard.
Either of the lines can be built.
Toledo has Sl5O,OOO, every cent OF
which can be used, if necessary; TIFF
fin has her proportion nearly raised;
Crestline, Mansfield and Bucyrus
stand ready with their money in their
hands. 1t is for Toledo now TO take
the initiative; it is for Toledo to de-
eide between these routes, and To
JuiH one Of them. Either connection
IS inst as ralnaJEe as he one lre hare
lost. What we want now is action.
Our time has come, and if we are
wise we will improve it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
Soldiers' Orphans Home,

On the 18th inst, the dedicatory
exercises of the Soldiers Orphans
Home, was held in Xenia. and on the
grounds given the Grand Army Of
the Republic by the citizens Of that
place.
In their convention, held in San
dusky City, in July, the Grand Army
resolved to establish a Home in this
State for the orphan children of sol
diers who lost their lives in the SER
vice Of the country during the late
war. The Board of Control was
therefore authorized to advertise for
proposals from different towns desir-.
Gus Of competing for the establish
ment of the Home in their midst.
Several proposals were received, but
the people Of Greene county, by the
liberality of their proposal, by the
superior nature of the location they
were able to present, and from other
considerations, have carried off the
honor Their offer was to donate
one hundred acres of land, and So
900 in money for the erection of one
of the main buildings required at the
Home. This offer was laid before
the Board of Control at meeting
held at Xenia, on Tuesday evening,
and the board, after due consideration.
decided to accept the proposal. The
main building, which it is now pro-
posed to build, will be 48 by 1O4 feet.
To this, other buildings will be add
ed in time, as funds are received, for
a chapel, school building, &c. About
these, small brick cottages about
twenty-five feet wide by thirty-four
deep, and each capable of aceommo
dating families of about twenty-five
children, will be erected at cost Of
about $4,000 each. Every family
will be under the care of a cottage
manager, and the whole under super
intendence of a matron. 1t is the in
tention to allow each town or county
in the State to build one of these cot
tages which will be marked with the
name Of the locality building it.
The exercises were held in the
Fair Grounds, and were attended by
an immense crowd of people After
prayer, speeches were made by Sena-
tor Sherman, Gen. Durbin Ward and
Gen. VIM. II. Gibson, and letters read
from Gov. Fairchild of Wisconsin,
Gen. Logan, Gov. Hayes and Hop.
Geo. III. Pendleton. A subscription
was taken up, which, with the pro-
ceeds from other sources, netted over
81, 900. 1t was also stated thai the
soldiers Of the Soldiers Home had
raised 81, 900 from their pensions to
assist the work.
Thus, through the influence of the
Grand Army Of Ohio, we are to have
a home for the orphans of the dead
soldiers of the State May a blessing
rest upon theis noble efforts, as it
will
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
Foreign Markets.

Foreign markets have been active during week
past, though prices have been fiuctustng. Flour
has been weak wheat fair sold at variable prices;
Com in good demand, with light supply; Oats
in fair demand at Reasonable prices, with good
supply. Other produce in fair demand.
CNCISNATI, August 25.-Butter 2Oia2s, Cheese
Il; Eggs Il and dull. Fruit-Appes ,7jt9 =,
per bbl., peaches j0@ - per bus. Flour S5 ,5OG
5,7j per bbl. Wheat-demand moderate, win
Ter red 200 ,25; hill I,30d So Corn 92G 90.
O5ts-dnll at 52@54. Rye LOO. Barley l,5O.-
Hay $1,000 500. Potatoes 40 cts per BUSH
Chickens 2.5Oa3.OO per doz. Mess pork 3315-
Hams 23.24. Seed-TimOthy 3,jO64,OO; Clover
Ija Il per llb. Flax 800, 1allOw. II
NEW A1RE. Aug. 25th.-Flour G,3nd7,30 for
Western and G,7Oa7, Is for round hoop Ohio
WheSt--NO.2 , sdring I,ijai 80; winter red west
eTn l,.jal,5S' Rye l,6s. Corn, western LIB
Oats C3. Hams l71l9 Lard I7@Ig. Butter l.
a. = for Ohio. Cheese l2dI6.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
nnhold the Government i'm its honr of

uphold the Government in its hour of
sOrest need.
With this record pinned tc him he
comes forth in a letter aud attacks
the Republican party. To day, in
view of his acts, GEO. II: PRYDLE-
TON is no more worthy of the respect
and confidence Of the people than is
CLEMENT j. VALLANDIGHAM And
God pity the man about whom such
an assertion can truthfully be made.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
4 few davs 400 Pierre I,oantooba,n

Afew days ago Pierre Loentocheau,
4 young Frenchman, vas killed by
Choppean Indian. in Benton county,
Minnesota. The young man. in
wrestling, had thrown the Indian. and
in revenge soon after, while engaged
in game Of cards, the murderer took
the opportunity, when Pierre head
was bent forward, and came from be-
hind and struck 4 downward blow
with large hunting knife. hitting
Pierre on the front of the head, driv-
ing the knife to the handle in his
brain killing him instantly. The
Indian made good his escape, and Is
still at large. He IS one OF the par
ties that killed two lumbermen, on
Rum river, in 1857, and was let of
with new blanket and gun for his
punishment.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27

The Republican Convention wOr.
ried the Adrerfiscr considerably. 1t
devoted last week nearly four columns
to the subject. We call that consid-
cradle space to give to an affair, which
it tries to prove farce and of no ac-
cOunt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
From the Toledo Blade.
MR.. NASBY HEARD FROM.
The following brief epistle from the
suffering Democratic saint was receiv-
ed just as we go to press

ed just as we go to press
PEPPERS TAVERN, HOLMES
Co., August II 1869
The nOminashen Nv Pendleton wuz
a severe blow to my hopes, but east
ly recovered. | am ez elastic ez in.
jy rubber ball. Ez | can't hev the
nominashen | am rejoist that it fell
into the hands NV one who is neer
like me. George II. Pendleton is the
nashin's hope. His pOlitikle princi-
pies are so neer like mine that he
could to-day carry Kentucky by 4
overwhelming majority. There aint
confedrit sojicr in that State who
wOodent vote for him cheerfy.
Therefore let the DemOcrisY NV Ohio
buckle on their armOr and grid up
their lOins. We are rid nv Rose
Grams and hev a man wich all nv us
kin hurrah for. In haste,
PETROLEUM Y. NASRY,
(Which wuz Post Master.)
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27

Levi Keller, 4 renegade Democrat,
who went over to the Radicals during
the war, was nominated for Commits
sloner.-Adcerliser.
We presume Mr. Keller is one of
those renegade Democrats" who pre-
ferred country to party, and as such
is entitled to more consideration than
the Democrats who did not "come
over.' Admitting the assertion. is
it not rather injudicious in the Id
Uerfiser to talk about renegades. when
it helped to nominate, and now sup
ports Mr.. Landon, who was snce an
old line Whig, then 4 loud d-mouthed
Know-nothing and finally a Democrat
Does he hold the same opinions re-
garding foreigners, he did when he
saw "Sam p IfsO, does he expect
the foreign Democrats to vote for
him?
How is that? Let the Adrerfiser
or Mr.. Landon explain.
"Have you seen Sam?''
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27

LETTER LIST.-Llst Of Letters re-
naming in the Tifin Post Office,
August Goth, 1869.
Miss c. ArbOgast, Miss Vira Ba-
res, Miss Margie BriLdly, F. c.
Byers, Miss Alice Cook, Mr.. l.. En-
gel, Mr.. n Finclcl, Miss Rosa Fitch
er, Sarah \. Hartsock, Joseph Keins-
man, Fredrick Harmer, Joseph Ha-
fer, Miss L. Hepp, Miss r. Hufford,
D. NJ Hoitz, c. II. johnson, Miss
Liba King, Patrick Kinney, Miss
Mary Long. Mr.. Frank Larue, Mrs
Ottiba Lutz, Miss Elizabeth Lye,
Mr.. NJ. Leinor, Mr.. Joseph MarOn,
Mr.. Mike Re;nbolt, Mr.. j. A. Schuy-
Ter, Mr.. l.. Schlouecher, Mr.. Richard
Tomas, Mr.. James Warner, Samul
II. Wolf, George Walter, Webster Il
Kimble.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27

See new advertisements Of Bus
kirk. He is determined to sup
ply all with Groceries.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27

On the 18th inst, the Judicial
Convention Of the District composed
of Erie, Huron, Lucas, Ottawa, and
Sandusky, met in Clyde and nomina-
ted Chas. Z. Pennewell, of Huron
County, and VIM. A. Collins of In
cas- for Judges of the Supreme Court.
PENDLETON is popular enough to
get out a full Democratic vote and
that is all. OF the hundreds of rat
ificatiOn meetings attempted to be
held in Ohio, every one has been a
failure, Why don't the Democracy
enthuses.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
Fishing Party.

On Thursday of last week, six Of rs left
our beautiful city on a fishing excursion,
and after a shsrt ride We found ourselves at
Mr.. Frank Bakers, beautiful place on the
bank ofthe Sandusky, near st. Johns bridge.
We had scarcely lime TO alight before Frank
had the horses taken care Of and We imme-
diately repaired to the water and commenc-
ed fishing. Hopes ran high, but, strange to
say, that for two long hours not one of the
party felt over a ..nibble We were be-
ginning to grumble when luck changed
Our party caught 40 pounds of fish, as fine
as ever was brought o Tiliin-one weighed
over nine pounds.
Soon came call for supper to which we
all responded willingly. On repairing to
the house we found an excellent supper pro-
yided for us, and we voted Mrs. Baker a
pury eyOr unexcelled. Our thanks are due
Mr. and Mrs. Baker rfOr their kind treatment
FIsHISG PARTY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
Republican County Ticket.

TREAsURER,
D. NJ. NEIKIRK-
CLERK,
HENRY BRoHL.
REPREsENTATITEss
]. V. JONES,
d. D. OGDEN.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
II. +. THOMPSON.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
LEVI KELLER
IsFINARY DIRECTORY,
DORSEY HARTSOCK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27

If You want to see your friends. you must
go TO No. Empire Block, at
SHAwHAN X WILSON ;.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27

Senator Yates, of Illinois; Charles
Sumner, Of Massachusetts, Joseph
Medill, of the Chicago Tribune; Hon.
Geogrc II, Pendleton; Hon. John
Forsythe, of Alabama; and John c.
Breckinridge, have heen invited to
address the convention called to as
semble at ST. Louis in October next,
for the purpose of urging the removal
of the national Capitol to the West.
Invitations will also be sent to Presi-
dent Grant and Vice President Col
fax to be present.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
For Gents
HO<iycr and Trim mingS
Go 20 BROWN, SCHLOSSER * CO.'S.

60 TO BROWN, ScHLOSSER < CO.'S.
For EmJrOideries, Edging and Buttons, go TO
Brown SchlOsser x Cos. For Straw Hats and
Shakers, 90 TO Brown, Sehlosser X Co.'S When
you want TO buy the latest style Of Boots and
Shoes, for Men, Women and Children, 90 to
Brown, SchlOsser y Co s. When yOu want %
buy ANYTHING in the way of Dry Goods OF
Boots ami shoes, 20 10 Brown, SchlOsser 4 Co.'S
where YOU are sure Of getting what YOU buy, and
at Bottom Prices. Remember the Plae-,
No. 3. .Shdiuhda's Commercial Block,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27

Show in town yesterday-also a
big crowd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
I'M RUNNING ORDER AGAIN.

HEREBY wish to inform my old customers
and the public in general, that have repair my
Mil Dam and Head Base, and that my Mill Is
now in grinding order. With the assistance of j.
c. Dilker, one of the best millers in North Amer
lea, / fiatter myself that my Mill cannot be sur
passed III grinding, and would say 10 all those
who are fond Of good bread, that this the place
to get your grinding done. I keep always on
hand the best grade Of Flour for sale at the low
est market price. Remember the plaee-half mile
north Of Tiffin, the east bank Of Sandn-Ey
River, formerly known as the Hunter Mills.
Respectfully,
Aug 2.-n4j-2t.s REUBEN KELLER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
GUNSMITHING!

THE undersigned has returned To Republic
and opened Guhsmith shop. He has had an
experience OF 20 years in the business, and can
do work in the best manner, and on the most
reasonable terms. SAMUEL RIEGH.
Ang. p, 1867. .-n4J- lt-pd.'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
STATE UNION REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

FOR sEsATOB.-31st DISTRICT.
6. .. HARRIS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-27
NEWS ITEMS.

The pressure for the new currency
is so great that the Treasury Depart
ment has decided to transfer the
printing to Washington, thus over
coming the trouble occasioned by the
strike of the plate printers in New
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-07
TIE PETROLEUM CENTRE a
DAILY RECORD.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Sundays excepted.)
W. II. LONGWELL, Proprietor.

TERMS. .
,,,,o,,,, IN advance, SIS OC
Per month, -
s.nlt,E.l,IS'r OF ADVERTISING.
lTcn lines Of nonparoil mako ono square).
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-17

Di.chd, ged.-Deputy Sheriff n A.
Callahan, Tbos, Leyi Nm. II Tram
nell, Frances Miles and -.-IattFrli IN.
dieted at the las, court at Abingdon
upon the charge If having Felouiously
hanged Henry Clay aud Alfred Martin
both colored, with latent to kill, were
arrested Ipon . Bench warrant aud
brought befsc Esquire Campbell on
Tuesday last, tried and discharged
They wsse discharged upon the ies'
timouy of Clay and Martin who acquit
ted them Of having been present. NJ
w;.ne.se. for the defence we're intro
duccd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-17

Red Sulphur Springs.-Thcre was a
tournament aud ball at the Red Sulphur
Springs 90. the Sd irst. Mr. Chris. j
Chapman, the Knight Of Jackson
bore off the palm. lie took of the
ring five times successfully and crowned
" Queen Of Love aud Beauty Miss
Mary Harris, of Miss Mr> Willie Wade
crowned Miss Belle OarpenteEi Master
T'lgg Wade crowned Mss Ella Chap,
man aud Nr. Hurris named Miss Sue
Chapman as fourth Maid of Honor.
General Chapman aud Captain Adair
joined in the dance.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-17


Change.-The complaints against the
filthy condition of the wheat from this
section continue to come from the Rich.
moud market. The Commission Mer.
chants say it ia almost Impossible to dis
pose of it. 1t Is full of Rye, Cheat,
Cookie &c Our merchants must lose
money on what they have bought and
the farmers now that they have ruined
the reputation of the country by ship.
ping filthy wheat may be driven to
change the seed.
Better pay SIS per bushel for seed
than SOW last years growing.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-17

3inaosf Persudded Mr.. Welsh the
late representative from Sullivan couu
ty, daving had his political lamps e1.
tinguished, is almost persuaded to be
Christian. We ate told that be has
been licensed preacher in the North
ern Methodist church, That is evident.
ly the result Of Radical association as
they all claim to be Saints aud cry per.
socution.