davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13
TIFFIN PRICE CURRENT.

TIFFIN PRICB CURRENT.
Corrected weekly by Persons A Watson, Empii
BUTTER rs to 2Scents per pound,
E,iGs--i2 cents per dozen.
LAhD-lB 70 " cents per pound.
TALLOW-- Scents per pound.
BEESWAN-2s Ia 10 cents per pound.
PuTArOES-lO to b0 cis. per Onshsi.
APPL ES-Green 81 90 O0 per busheI.
. Dried % cents per pound.
FEATHEH,-1a cents pcr pound.
PELrs-k5 to rs cents each.
RAGS to cents pt = pound.
HAf-Sln 10 sl2 per ton.
fHams rs ~
Shout Ter ~ to a.
MEATS Side meat l2 to ~,
y ckled pork u rs.
TIFFIN MAHHgrs.
Corrected weekly, By 8. D. snsAth.
FLOUR-- 400
WHEAr-si 10 70 20 from teans.
CnkN,-olI, shelled. 81 cts.
ktE ns 10 ~ lOPsf bashsL
OArs-52 cent?.
CLOVER SEKD-- $1,000
TIMOTHY SEED-a2 to a2TS
FLAX SEED-e2 90.
BARLEY-el,6tto s2,oo Por huShsl.
no3s-live. per gTt
dyssasI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

The place To buy the purcst White
Lead in Tilfn, is at Hershiser 4
Myers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

BUCKEYE DRY HoUsE.-Farmers
coming to town should not fail to
call at Bloom & Masons and examine
the best Fruit Dryer in :he market.
They are all warranted to work satis-
factorily or no pay. Manufactured
for Seneca county y My at
BLOOM 4 MAsoA's.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

On Thursday morning if you call at
Hershiser & Myers, you will find that
celebrated "Arctio" Soda Water in
full blast.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13
FSs cigars at Hor,hi,cr & Myers
White Lead, a, IIcrsbiser & Myers

Fos SALE CHSAp. "A secondhand SAFE
ss g'td as new. Price $50 Call at Martin
wasters.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13
Raw aud Boiled Liuseod Oil, sold
y J. +. MAnQuARpr.

lyou want Relief from distress caused by
Indigestion, try one dose Of "whi,,lesey'l
DysFpsia Cure Ifyou do no, want to eH.
pCuiN dollar, get small bottle and follow
Directions.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13
Sackings,
alioo,
Muslin,
White Goods
And complete stock Of Notions, Gloves, Hosiery
Paper Collars, Etc, Also nue assortment OF
Carpets and Oil Cloths.

have not ths spAco 10 cnlarFo nnily uron the
merits OF my Goods, hut hrd that my custn-
ners mover nh 10 do 80. ! sell oheap for cash,
10 that l. the manner In which my goods were
purchased. II large assortment aud los prices
viii luduce Won to buy, give me a call, as am
sure 10 please you.
J. LouDERMILCHt
No. >, Empire Dlsck may6'6s. (.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

White Lcad-strictly pure-sold
by J. +. MAnoUARDT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

AZ the N. II, State Fair, "Barretrs Hair
Restorative took the First Premium over
all olher competitors, and is still ahead.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

Go to Head Quarters for yOuy
childron's Carrialos, Hobby Horses,
Wire Hanging Baskets, FlowerVases
&C., just received at
BIoOM & MAsoN'a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

See locals and other interesting
matters in supplements
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

White Lead, at ilersbiscr & Myers
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

Linen Window Shades-all colors,
new stock. Sold by j. r. Mar.
quardt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

If you want fne cigars go to Her.
shiser & Myers and you can got them.
We have tried them aud speak from
exper enee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

WooLF-ANDREw-on Thursday. tho e.h
lust, b' Rev. J. c. osle, Mr. Andrew woolf and
Miss Mary Andrew, both Of Tifin. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

Good to smoke--those Is cent ci-
gars at Hershiser Il Myers The
best brands ever brought TO town.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

Entire new stock of Wall Paper,
ust opened. Call early and secure
bargains, at ]. F. Marqunrdts.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

The Rustic Window Shades are
sold exclusively by
j f. MARoUARpr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

Paints aud WhiteWash Brushes
just received, at
J. F. MARoUARprS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

FIRENENs ToURNANENT.-It car
be safely stated now that the Tifiu
Fire Department will have Fire
mems Tournament. The boys are
raising money rapidly, and meeting
with a very good reception from our
citizens, We hope those who have
not yet given towards the expenses
Of this affair will come forward at
once and do so. The day fixed for
tho Tournament is Friday, July
I'd, 1869, as we are Informed.
MoPuERsoN MoNUMENr.-The fol.
lowing note, received by the Treas,
urer of the Mcpherson Monument
Association, explains itself:
FosroRIA, o., April &c.
Hon r. P. BUcKLAND,
SIR:-Your favor Of the 25th nj
hand. and contents fully noted. |
enclose check for One Hundred Dol.
lars. and do so with great pleasure
rs contribution towards the McPher.
sOn Monument. Yours, truly,
@. PosIER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

The Mlgic Comb sold by j. F
Marquardt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

An Ordinance 70 dmead an Or7hrHce eai-
lied "An Ordinance prsteribing ne dsfies
Of Officers" passed septer,5sr 0. 1880, and
10 preseribe The duties Of Street Coamiss.
ioner and CiV Ceii Engineer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES

White Lead, at Hershisor & Myers
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

no 29.tt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-13

BLOOM & MAsoN's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
Hope for Inebriates.
TFrom tbe PhiIalelnhia Dav


We are glad to chronicle the fact that
temperance men are beginning to ind icate
a change In their opinions and policy with
reference to the treatment of Inebriates.
At the meeting of the Temperance Bl ess.
ing," held at Concert Hall, ON Saturday
night, Judge Allison presiding, the repe II
recommended the establishment OF hom, -
for the treatment of intemperance as q
disease; and denounced the common prac-
tice of dealing with drunkards as offenders
and criminals. We regard this as hope
fui sign of the times. The principle that
intemperance is disease, and should be
treated in institutions provided Tor the pur-
pose, was recognized by our Legislature In
1866, by granting a charter to the Citizens
Association of Pennsylvania, for the pur-
pose Of establishing just such institutions
as the Blessing" recommends.
The Sanatarium, at Media, is the first
fruit of this effort 1t was opened in a
small way for the reception OF the inebri-
ates IN June, 1867, since which time 104
have voluntarily placed themselves under
its care. Of tins number forty have re-
turned to society, and are successfully en-
gagged in business. Twenty-seven have
been much improved; nineteen have not
been heard from, and only eleven have
proved to be irreclaimable.
Let tie people encourage this work by
their sympathy and means, and let ths
state and city recognize it in similar way,
and an era will commence which will be
marked by this new philosophy, and will
deal with tho drunkard in the spirit OF
charity and good will. which is essential to
his recovery.
. Erring man cannot be restored by dis.
gusting reproaches. Diseased men canno,
be cured by law, or by force. The Christ
ian and humanizing methods which have
characterized the organization and conduc
of the Sanitarium at Media, and marked il
as success, must become the popular
means of reaching and restoring the larg,
class OF our citizens who are addicted t.
alcoholic and opium excess. Public opin
ion should not regard it as 10 ore disreput
able for drunkard to go to an institution
to be cured of this disorder, than it is to q
to the seashore, springs and mountains
for the cure of scrofula, rheumatism or dys
pepsia- When our civilization shall hav
advanced thus far, and our Christianity be
comes more thoroughly practiced and lea
technical and rigid, there will be hope 10
much thorough reforIE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
Bad News from India.

correspondent of the Times Of India,
writing from Malwa, says the Marwsfee ex.
odus, which slackened during the rains,
has now set in again as strongly as ever.
The mortality continues very grssat; the
roads are strewed with bodies, and in the
towns of nuHdisore, Jourah and Ruttam
the dead are lying everywhere in the pub
lie roads till the sweeper drags them away
and buries them or throws them into the
nearest nullah. A small sum is allowed by
native states for burying the dead. but in
many instances 1T is appropriated by the
sepcys whose duty it is to see this do,ae. The
poor people experience no difficulty in dis
posing of their children, the young girls
being generally purchased by the Mo-
hamedans for their zenanas. The dubar
authorities take charge of most of the or
phans, who are employed about their
courts as slaves, q certain number being
allotted to each rajah's family.
There Is some anxiety on account of the
cotton crop in the Berars and Central
Provinces, owing to the continuous and
heavy rain When the plant had lowered
and boiled, many boils rotted and dropped
of from extreme. moisture. In the land.
on which the Gotten was backward, ne
great harm has been experienced. Th,
plant has shown most hardness in th,
country around Khamgaon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
Plants I'm Slpeping Rooms.

Though the air is dependent for the re-
newal of its oxygen on the action OF the
green leaves of plants, it must not be for
gotten that it is only in the presence and
under the stimulus of light that these
organisms decompose carbonic acid All
plants, irrespective of their kind of nature.
absorb oxygen and enhale carbonic acid in
the dark. The quantity of noxious gas
thus eliminated is, however, exceedingly
small when compared with the oxygen
thrown out during the day. When they
are Towering, plants exhale carbonic acid
in considerable quantity, and at the same
time evolve heat In this condition, there
fore, they resemble animals as regards
their relation to the air: and number OF
plants placed In a room would, under these
circumstances, tend to vitiate the air.
While the phanerogamia. or Towering
plants, depend on the air almost entirely
for their supply of carbon, and are busy
during the day in restoring to it the oxy.
gen that has been removed by animals,
many of the inferior crypcgramia, as the
fungi and parasitic plauts, obtain theil
nourishment from material that has already
been organized. They do not absorb car.
bonic acid, but on the contrary they &C,
like animals, absorbing oxygen and exhal.
Ing carOonlc acid at all times. 1t is, there.
fore evident that their presence in room
cannot bs productive of good results.
Aside from the highly deleterious actor
that plants may exert on the atmosphere oi
a sleeping-room, by increasing the proper.
ton of carbonic acid during the night, there
is another and more important objection tc
be urged against their presence in such
apartments. Like animals, they exhale pc
culiar volatile organic principles, which in
many instances render the air unfit for ths
purposes of respiration. Even in the day,
of Andronicus this fact was recognized. fol
he says, in speaking of Arabia Felix, tha
'by reason of myrrh, frankincense and ho
spices there growing. the air was SO obnox
ious to their brains, that the very inhabi.
ants at some times cannot avoid its inhu
ence." What the influence on the brain.
of the inhabitants may have been does no
at present interest us: we have only quote.
the statement to show that long ago tn,
emanations from plants were regarded a
having an influence on the condition of tn
air; aud. in view of our present ignorance
| it wonld be wise to healsh them from or
sleeping apartments, at least until We ar
better informed regarding their true prop
erties--Dr. j. G Draper in january Gal
drp.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
How Divorces are Obtained.
A writer in the New York I telegram tells
how divorces are obtained:

A wife, for instance unrestrained by any
virtuous compunctions, has husband
greatly her senior, in whom there is an alb
sence of congeniality. or perhaps ims gin
ing she fancies some one else more. makes
application to the ever complaisant ''di-
vorce lawyer" He hears statement of her
grivances and promises her speedy relief
for big fee.
Regularly in his employment are q set of
vile creatures whom, beg the sex's par
don, must call women. Possessed of
some capital in the shape of personal at
fractions but poorindeed in virtue, though
comely to the eye, they are putreecent in
their souls. They are eager performers in
any act of turpitude. Instructed minutely
as to the foibles and follies of her
intended victim, she familiarizes her.
self with his favorite haunts, and gradually
insinuates herself into his acquaintance.
Perhaps she begins with opening an appa-
rent innocent Irritation, or by asking q
question, proper in itself. An acquaint-
ance formed, she then inaugurates a system
of siren-like Establishments, artfully weav-
ing her meshes, until her victim is bound,
hand and foot. Few men care to resist
temptation when it becomes in such be-
witching form, and many take pleasure
thus in falling. About this time the law
yer(?) places q shadower in his employ on
the track of the unsuspecting dupe, who il
discovered entering an abode Of gilded in.
fanny. The law presumes the rest. The
wife then, through the lawyer. enters hel
complaint, the proof of the husband q gull
is conclusive, and the wife, triumphant il
her baseness, leaves the court with the ali
of an injured woman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
An Elephant on a Tear.

Forepaugh's Menagerie, at Connersville,
Indiana, few days since, was the scene OF
a terrible excitement, caused by the wicked
old elephant s.Romeo" having concluded
to free himself from the control Of man.
1t will be remembered that Forepaugh
pl frchased of Sheriff Weber, '.Lalia Rookh, ="
the female elephant formerly belonging to
In. Thayer's circus. Miss Lalla was taken
out to the winter quarters at Connersvlile,
where she beaved herself with becoming
propriety until last Monday evening. when
she happened to remember that according
to elephant chronology this is leap yea,
so she very deliberately freed herself from
her chains and strayed over to where "dear
Romeo" was standing meditating over his
happy DAYS in the jungles OF Africa.
When morning dawned the keeper con-
! cluded to send the handsome maiden back
to her quarters, which was very much
against the wishes of her male friend, who
showed his resentment by throwing the
keeper a distance OF thirty feet against the
side of the house. A dog came next, and
| in the twinkling of an eye he was crushed
into a mere pulp ready to be boiled down
in the tank of the Fertilizing Company
The attendants finding that "Romeo" wal
/ in lust such state Ct excitement as he ex
perienced at Hatboro, Perm, three years
since, when he killed his keeper, the Ia
nous Snowman Tom Williams determined
to put him through a course OF sprouts
But how to do it was for some time th'
question, for whenever any one would aP
proach with the necessary chains, "Roneo
would make such terrible demonstration
| as to cause hasty retreat
As last resort few loads of shot were
poured against his trunk which caused hin
| to howl with pain, and while he was weep
ing over tho great abuse shown him,
strong cable was quickly slipped aroun'
| one of his beautiful ankles, the guys wer
pulled and against his most earnest pro
tests, Romeo was forced to lie down ON hl
side. Then the order was given for al
hands to belabor him with clubs, whicl
was done with hearty good will, as man
were anxious to pay off old scores, but
stubborn was the beast, that eight hou1
passed before he cried ''hold, enough bu
when he did, he was as thoroughly con
quered as an army mule, and promises
never to even look at Lalla Rookh, or an
other of his race as long as he lived, whic
promise appearing to have been made i
earnest, he was allowed to resume the eve
tenor Of his vay.-Gin. Tines
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
A FAST LIFE M,SERABLY ENDED,
Death I'm a Billiard Saloon-A Ruined
Youth Drinking Laudanum and
Leaping from a WindOw-The end OF
Promising Young New Yorker.

The numerous friends of Capt. Eugene
Smith, late of this city, will be panied to
hear of his death by suicide a few days
since at New Orleans. Capt. Smith was a
native of Massachusetts,, and nephew of
the Hon. Abbot Lawrence. of Boston, and
also of Mr.. G. N. Smith, Vice President of
the Empire Mutual Insurance Company of
this city. At the breaking out of the late
war, Capt Smith was among the first to
volunteer his services in the defense of his
country, and rose from the ranks to the
command of a company, and in one or two
battles was in command of his regiment,
all his superior officers having been either
killed or captured. Since the close of the
war he has, until within the past two weeks
been connected with the Continental Life
Insurance Company of this city, holding
most of the time the position of Assistant
Actuary.
Like hundreds and thousands of other
young men at the North. Capt. Smith
formed habit in the army which caused
his final ruin. Until within the past few
weeks he held high position in the gsod
opinion of his employers and was trusted
fully, and expected, in short time, to be
promoted to the responsible post Of full
Actuary of the Company. Facts however
came to the ears of the officers of the COM
pany which caused them to lose confidence
in Capt. Smith, and he was discharged.
Chagrined and mortified at his dismissal
he resolved to leave the city and endeavor,
amid new scenes and among strangers, to
begin life anew. He went almost imme-
diately to New Orleans. but found upon his
arrival there. and after dilligent search, that
it was impossible to obtain employment
Disheartened and discouraged by his mis-
fortunes, he endeavored to drown his sor-
rows in whisky, and finally ended his ca
reer by jumping from the window of bill
lard saloon. In addition to this it was
ascertained, upon taking him to the hos
pital, that he had swallowed a quantity of
laudanum before taking the fatal leap
This ends the career of one of the most
promising young men of our city, who had
hosts of personal friends, besides being
nearly related to some of the best and
most wealthy families in the country. The
above is all that has as yet been received
relative to his sad fate, but his friends have
sent for full information in regard to him,
which is daily expected.-N n Mail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

The New ERA. ATLANTA, GA, one of the
leading papers of tic South, thus endorses
HoohanG's Bitters: .'Hoofand's German
Bitters is well known to the invalid. For
many years it has been in use, and its rep
utation is unimpaired. 1t is not claimed
tor il that it is competent to perform mir
acles, but there are many diseases and dis
abilities which 1T can reach more readily
than any other known remedy, and in all
such cases it IS an excellant remedy. Dys-
pepsia, and Diseases resulting from dis
ordered Liver, or derangsiment OF the di-
gestive faculties. come within its scope,
and persons suffering from such diseases
have found great relief from a fair trial of
this celebrated Bitters. I.is remedy is
not alcoholic, contains no rum or whisky,
and cannot make drunk lrds Its reputa-
ton is backed up by testimonials from
many eminent clergymen and others.
Hoofand's German Tonic is combina-
ton OF all the ingredients OF the Bitters,
with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise,
&c. 1t is used for the same diseases as
the Bitters, in cases where an alcoholic
stimulant is necessary. It is prepsra-
ton of rare medicinal value, and most
agreeable to the palate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

A CURIOUS LAWSUIT, which has been In
litigation for two centuries and half, has
inst been finished in Moravia. The point
at issue was the right of way for driving
cattle asserted BY the community of Nick
lowitz Oberland, claimed by the commu-
nifty of Gross Wisternitz. The first trans
action of the case is dated the year 1913;
then follow judgments in 1880. 1890, and
SO on up to 1869. A few weeks ago COM
mission was appointed by the district court
of Olmutz to proceed to Nicklowitz; and
there the dispute was finally settled by
compry.uise. How much this suit has cost
the two communities is best known by the
conten1ing parties. The contest has borne
somethine of q racial character; for Gross
Wisternifz is Slavonic, and Nicklovitz has
German population
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
CITY 4 COUNTY OFFICERS

sHoBr TINE since Mr.. Gidsons and
son were deer hunting in fernando coun-
ty, Fla Mr.. G.. discovered Q pair of eyes.
He ordered his son to hold the dog while
he went in the direction of the sparkling
orbs- The eyes, however, disappeared,
and, after searching for them for some
time, Mr.. g. started to return to his SON.
On his way he discovered another pair of
eyes, which he took for the eyes Of . deer
He fred, and in q moment discovered that
he had shot hie own son dead.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

Letters from Rome report that the Pope
urges the appointments Of Galhcal bishops on
derstood that the object Of the recent decree
OF the Pope, disselving the council in case of
his death, is to prevent the election to the
Popery of any but an Italian. The council
has as yet been unable to form a co mmission
to regulate the relations between tn Church
and State, and define the rights of ach.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

A SEWING MACHINE WHICH Is SOLD FOR
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS. For the benefit of our
lady readers We copy from olu files the
following suggestive extracts:
ga Sewing Machine has become an abso-
Lutte necessity in every well regulated fami-
ly. The ''Fairy' will work complete rev.
olution in an article of so much utility,
and commends itself wherever used.-N
7. Herald.
''Those who depend on their needle for
living will give the Fairy" hearty well
come. Henry Ward Beecher.
Possesses every requisite for family
use.-N. y. Observer.
On receipt of P. o. Order for amount IS,
the Company that has this valuable inven-
ton, will ship by Express. Sewing Ma
chine, perfectly adjusted, that they war
rant will do equally as good work as the
higher priced ones-or it can be sent @. o.
D. by addressing the Fairy Sewing Ma
chine Co., s. and 81 Dearborn Street, P. o.
Drawer 57S7, Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

The firm of w. =. Gray & Co. of New
York. are implicated in series of frauds and
forgeries amounting to many THOUSAND dol
lars The frauds were committed chiefly by
alterations Of bonds, making 81 600 into $10,-
COO. &c. Gray is the con Of the Chaplain Of
the United States Senate. The accused have
decamped.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

AGRIcULTUR.L-TheN New York WEEKLY
TRIBUNE is great farmers paper. Its Ag-
ricultural Department, valuable always,
containing a. it does full reports of the
American Institute Farmers Club, and ar
ticles written for its columns by the most
eminent Agriculturists of America, is
about to be enriched by other attractive
features in Horticultural Department,
which will comprise Management of Small
Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and
how to make them pay. Also, Veterinary
Department, for which Prof JAMES Law,
Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell University,
has been engaged to answer questions con-
corning diseases of Cattle, Horses, Sheep,
and other domestic animals, and prescribe
remedies through the columns of Tue
Weekly Tribune. See advertisement in
another column.