davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14
MEAT MARKET
Piano For Sale, CheaD
Notice.

VlHE undersigned has been duly appointed
II Administrators OF the estate Of Hiram
Conrad, late Seneca county, Ohio, deceased.
OLIVER L. BARTLETT.
Aug. Sl.-3ts
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14
SIMMONS
LIVER
DIR. SINJEONS
Liver Regulator, /,

A preparation of roots and herbs, warrant
ed TO be strictly vegetable, and can do no
injury to any one.
II has been used by hundreds, and known
@ i9r the last cd years As one Of the most relia-
oler et6caciOus and harmless preparations
SNgt ouered 70 the suffering. II taken regu-
i-Ill and persistently, Il Is sure 70 cure
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14
IP KINNAMAN. n. .

H. d. MAhEAhs ~. Dss
nHYBICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE
IN Empire Block Washington street
fifin. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14

4 Dyspepsia, bead
ache Jaundiee,cOSt-
Iiveness, sick head
ache,chrOnicd diarr-
Ihea, affections OF
the bladder, camp
idysentery, 0nec-
ItiOns OF the kid
neys, fever, nerv-
NOusness, chillS, dis
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14
RI.OOO RERARRI

A reward Of One Thousand Dol ~ =
lars will be paid TO any Physician
who viii produce a medicine that
will supply the wants OF the people bette
than the article known NJ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14
aRNEY

. TyroRNEYS AT LAW, Tifin, Ohio. Ol
a nee No. %, Washington street
Mar %. IsGl.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14

TITUNIIT y. > II
q-rORNEY AT LAW, THIN, Ohio. Ofncs
a corner Main and Perry streets.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14
REGULATOR

49,. Sl ne skin impurfty OF the blood mel
I5 - presslon OF spirits, heartburn,
ne, neal, lever and ague, dropsy, bOils, pain in
Prepared only by ]. u eEIIIN & Co,
adelphia-
Price 81 co. by mail 81 s. For sale bv
HEkSHISER 4 MYERS. Tifin.
At wholesale by
RENO, EsTNEY q CO., Toledo.
July ID, lS7l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14
$500 REWARD

a reward Of Five Hundred Dollars will be
paid for "a medicine that will permanently
cure more eases OF COstiveness, COnstipa-
ton, Sick or Nervous Headache Liver com
plalnt, Bilious Disorders, Jaundice, Rheu-
matisIn. GOut, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever,
Tape Worms, BOils, Tumors, letters, Ulcers,
Sores, Pains In the LOins, Side and Head and
Female Complaints, than
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14
q. i. KEEN,

GIBSON q PENNiAGIOAs
A TTORNEYs At LAW, Tifin, Ohio. Of
"A nee In First National Bank BLOCK.
Nav I0
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14
DIR. p. FAHRNEY,S
CELEBRATED
BLOOD CLEANSER Or PANAcEA.

10 must be a better Cathartle, better Al
teratlve, a better SudOrific, better Diuretic,
a D0tter Tonic, and I'm every way better than
the i'iii-a-ce-i. No matter how long 10 has
Above all it must not contain anything NOT
PURELY VEGETABLE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14
BOYD a RIDGELY,

Z. c. BOYD.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14

On Market street, with fhe lot accompany
ing IL. This building is nearly new, and the
business room Is zJN15 feet, located near the
center Of the city, and adapted % mercantile
trade.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14

auies call on
March II. Is7o-ly - = ~, = = = m - ----'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-14

N. B.-I wish 10 settle myssbuslness as soon
as possible, and all persOnsd knowing them
selves indebted 10 me must call at once and
settle. j. q. B.
Aug. l7.-tf
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
Tho New Government of Spain.

King Amadeus begins his career in Spain
under propitious circumstances according to
the latest tclegraphic news from that country.
The elections for members Of the Cortes have
turned largely in his favor, and this is the
best test that could be Of his standing with
the Spanish people. In the Lower Chamber
the Kings government has majority over all
the factions-Carlsts, republicans Modcrados
and Montpensierists and all-of one hundred
and seven, and in the Senate there are one
hundred and thirty two ministerialists to nine
teen opposition. This promises well for peace
and strong government should the young
King prove as liberal and prudent as he
promised. Is 1t not a good time to get rid of
Cuba and Porto Rico, which have been a
source Of trouble to the recent government,
and which must continue to be so to this as
long as these colonies belong to Spain? The
Spaniards would have better prospect of
regeneration and of making their old home
country flourish again, if they would throw off
the incubus Of dissatisfied colonies in this part
of the world. AS plebiscites are the order Of
the day in determining the wishes of people
with regard to government, let the Cubans
and Porto Ricans have chance of saying
what government they desire to live under.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
Napoleon's Health auL Prospects.

A cable telegram, dated in London yester-
day, announces that the Emperor Napoleon
continues to enjoy excellent health. The
eyes and mind of the people of Great Britain
are turned with intense anxiety toward
France. The British nation watches the pro-
gress of the events which are transpirng be-
yond the Straits Of Dover with unceasing vigil
lance. No wonder that Bonaparte should be
interested intensely on the same subject. His
Majesty does not manifest his emo
ton. In this it may be said that
he is "hlmself again" A London jour-
nal, which enjoys privilege Of access 10 very
excellent sources of information, and which
may perhaps speak under royal inspiration in
the present instance, denies, in the most en-
phatic terms, an assertion which has just been
made, to the effect that agents of the ex-
Monarch distribute money among the insur-
gents in Paris. After this comes a declara-
tlon that the emperor remains passive,
awaiting the final and legitimate decision Of
the French people" This latter sentence is
full of aniny. 1t smacks of q restoration,
which may be effected in the person of the
Prince Imperial. ''The final and legitimate
decision Of the French nation reads like a
preface to new and last ple6escite-the coc
poput creating throne legitimacy which
may be accepted from st. James to the Kreln-
Rome as the gor Del.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
TRIPLE SH f E T
New York, Monday, Mnrch "a, 1871.
CONTEyTs OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

PA6F.
l-Adverfisements
Advertisements.
3-News from Washington and the Drama
Italian 0pera-Jersey City Central Park-Mus.
cat: It's Political and Commercial Condition
Win the Recent History OF Its Royal Family
Banled Bank Burgars-A Murderous Afrray-
.Nobody's Children'-Found Drowned-Bad
Tor Lawyers-Melancholy Suiclde-Criminal
Cromelien-The Coal Question.
4-keiiglous: Passion Sunday in the Churches:
Lessons from the Pangs OF Christ; Religion is
Liberty; The big Jobs'' OF Penitence and the
TWO Roads TO Eternity: A Crawd OF Converts
70 Catholicity; A Splendid Bouquet OF Pulpit
Passion Flowers.
Religious continued from Fourth Page);
Brooklyn and Washington Churcnes-Con
Sulnvan5 Query-Yachting: Something of the
schooner Dreadnaught and Sloop Peerless
Bloody ARRAY at Weehawken-The River
Mystery
6-Editorlals: Leading Article, "The Struggle fer
Einpire-Races and Religions" ns"--Amusement
Announcements.
7-Edtorials Continued from Sixth Page)-The
Paris Revolt Latest Phase OF the Rouge
Rebellion; The Communal Elections Held
Observation-Disclosures Telegraphic News
The Joint High Commission-Weather Re-
port-Business Notices.
S-MeSieo: The Colonization OF Lower California
The National Bank Ring: General Butler tn,
Champion OF the National Bank Monopolists-
Chlld Murder IN Brooklyn-Another Load or
the Camels Back-The Grecnpoint Tragedy
suicide at New Milford Conn.--Cpening o.
The Welland Canal-Court Calendars for To
Day-Journal1stic Notes-FinancIal and Com
mercial Reports-Marriages and Deatns-Ad.
vertSements
9-Adyertisements.
l0-Europe: The Decree OF General vinoy Suppres.
sing ne Paris Journals; The Eastern Confer
ence Ended-New5 from China and Japan
The Poppenhusen Institute miscellaneous
Telegraplic News-Shipping Intelligence
11-Asvertsements
12-Advertlsements.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

ever known. 1t is painful to have to say 1t,
but we cannot conceal from ourselves the fact
that trouble is already brewing on the Con-
tinent of Europe which may result In another
terrible war. Russia, il is said, got promise
from Prussia before tho war was begun with
France. Russia was to hold off, and when
the war was ended Prussia was to steal CALI
cia from Austria and then present 1t to Rus
sa. We do not forget that Bismarck made
similar promise to Napoleon in lS66--a pro-
mise which he found it convenient not to fulfil.
1t Is quite possible that If any such promise
rs that to which we have referred was made
TO Russia, Bismarck may find reasons good
enough for refusing to abide by 1t. But what
ever be the result, taking it for granted that
there Is some foundation for present rumors,
trouble Is to be looked for. war on the
part Of Germany with Russia or with Austria
man can see.
1t is gratifying to think that in these great
struggles which sooner or later must take
place the two great English-speaking peoples
will not be under any necessity to take part.
Great Britain hcnceforth means to leave the
nations OF the Continent alone. Protected by
her ''streak Of silver sea- and by her powerful
iron-clads she will seek her laurels in the pur-
suits of industry and peace and in the de-
velopment of the wealth of her numerous
colonies and dependencies. The United States,
in amalgamating races, in breaking down re-
ligious barriers, in developing the boundless
resources of the Continent, in building up
new and greater republic than Rome ever
knew, has work enough on hand. The pros
pect is bright before u.s. Come what may of
tho empires of the present, come what may
out Of tho approaching struggle, we are on the
right path and our dominion is secure. We
are engaged in the solution Of most difficult
problem; but we are solving it satisfactorily,
and the solution will be gain, not to us alone,
but to all mankind.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
a New Platform for the Democracy.

The ID mocracy proposes to move ont of
its intrenched Businesses, where 1t remained
quietly recruiting on the defensive while the
republican foe vaunted in the field in the full
flush of power, and now that internal dissen-
sions have weakened its enemy and the New
Hampshire election has inspired its own SOL
diery, it proposes to take the offensive. For
this purpose it needs a positive programme,
an ayowal of its purposes and policy, plat
form OF afirmations, statements of what it
intends to do, rather than mere denunciation
of what the republican party has done.
With this view Fernando Wood intends
to present in the House resolution
declaring it to be the duty Of Congress
to do sundry and divers thipgs-such things
constituting the proposed positive platform Of
the democracy. Thus the declaration OF
democratic principles will be brought before
the country and the hopeful democracy will
be committed to something definite in the
event of its success. OF the fourteen points
which the Hon. Fernando makes there is not
one salient one upon which the democrats can
hinge any demand for great national support
except those in reference to the reduction Of
taxation and the boarding of gold. 1t is upon
these questions, doubtless, that the long quiz
escent democracy will base its great offensive
disasters of the republican party, they are the
most vulnerable points that the democracy
can find.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
Some NeeGful Small Reforms i'm Taxes, SIc

The Workingmen's Union memorialized the
last Congress to abolish the one cent tax on
the Eve cent fares Of our city railroads, and it
was complied with. The same memorial
asked for the abolishmcnt of the five cent
stamp on pawn tickets under the amount
of twenty-five dollars, in order that poor
creatures who are compelled to pawn an
article of clothing temporarily for perhaps
twenty-five cents, to obtain some bread, would
not have to pay five cents for the stamp as
well as three cents for interest to the pawn
broker
This stamp has not been abolished, and the
pawnbrokers obtain them from the govern
ment at a discount of four per cent and charge
the pawner exorbitant interest on the stamp
at the same rate Of twenty five per cent as on
the money loaned, the charges on fractional
sums and fractional time amounting on small
loans to from one hundred to five hundred per
cent per annum The memorial further asked for
an additional coinage of half-ccnt pieces, and
for one and half or two and half coin,
to obviate the constant loss by the poorer
classes when purchasing small quantities,
prices being invariably fixed by unprincipled
retailers with that view; for example-twenty-
five cents per pound, thirteen cents per half
pound seven cents per quarter pound, or at
the rate Of twenty eight cents per pound.
Cannot Congress pass q joint resolution for
these reforms, and earn thereby the gratitude Of
millions of suffering poor people? Who of our
Con0ressmen vii. volunteer in the good work /?
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

The LETTER CARRIERS in some cities will
have 10 be discharged because Congress has
failed to pass the requisite appropriation to
pay them. New York, thanks to Postmaster
Jones, will not suffer; but it is wretched lcgis-
laton that permits this necessary branch of
the postal service to fail in any of our cities
for lack of appropriations, while land grants
and railroad jobs are freely supported.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

The KU KLUx EPIDEM,c.-Admittingt that
there are disorders in the South, and particu-
iarly in South Carolina, it is worthy of notice,
however, that the reported terrible Ku Klux
ontrages are always made to assume for
midab!e character at the time of elections in
the North and when radical politicians are
pressed for issues before the people. Conser-
vatvc men who have just come through the
Southern States were astonished to hear when
they arrived at the North the frightful stories
OF Ku Klux cnormtics. We are inclined to
think there is much more political smoke than
real Ere in these reports
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

THE ST. DOMINGO COMMISSION. The United
States steamer Tennessee arrived off Charles
ton yesterday morning the Commissioners at
once landed, and they are now en- route to
Washington, where they are expected to ar
rive this evening. Their report viii at once
be presented to Congress- but no immediate
action will be pressed upon that body, the
President being desirous Of allowing the peo-
pie to digest the official report before urging
the completion of his project
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

TIE OLD STORY Of love, murder and suicide
is repeated from Philadelphia. A man loves
his wife so dearly that in Gt of jealousy he
murders her and thea kills himself. 1t is safe
to conclude that with his ferco love and
jealousy he made her lifo so miserable that
death was not verv unwelcome.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

A GooD BUSINESS INDICATOR. com
pact columns of advertisements in the HERALD
yesterday show well for the revival and ex-
tent of business in New York, as well as for the
progress and popularity of the leading journal
of America.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

GLoBn THEATRE. 7s5 Brosdwar.-vl latEPT ENTER.
TAISMENT, &c-DAY AND NlGmT-KFNo.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twsntr.tourtn street,
SARATOGA
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

WOODS MUSEUM Broaaway. corner Both ST. t--Perform.
eyery afternoon and erenu-
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery--oS HAND SUDDEN
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-TuR DRAMA or
HoRIZoN
NIRLos GARDEN. Broadway-TuB SPECTACLE OF
THE BLACK CROOK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-11-10
LAMPS! LAMPS!

THE PERKINS & HOUSE NON-EXPLOS-
l. I'VE LAMPS are giving perfect satisfac-
lion, so far as heard from, aud are the only
reliable Lamp that can be used with perfect
safety.
They give twice the light from the same
sized wick, emitting no odor in burning, and
rivalling gas ut much less expense.
They have withstood critical tests by the
most eminent scientific men, and cannot lie
exploded by the use of the most inflammabe
oil, or by anything short of Nitro G lyccrine
or Gunpowder.
We will take pleasure iu ordering any
Lamps Chandeliers, Brackets, Hall Lights,
Pendants, &c, and will be sold here as cheap
as they can be bought at the manufactory
We have price lists and illustrated cata-
logue, representing the different styles and
cuts of Lamps, &c, varying in price from
81 so Lamp TO l8-lght Chandelier costing
$3.50 90.
Long Winter nights will soon be here and
families will need good, stcady and brilliant
light TO read and work bv
VA Call, examine and be convinced of the
superiority of these Lamps over all others now
in use. BOTIC BROS.
Agents for Montgomery county, Nd.
aug lifts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-11-10
Election Returns,

We print below the full returns of the Coun
ty Election on Tuesday, from which it will be
seen that, owing 10 unfortunate personal and
local differences in some parts of the county,
not only was the full Democratic vote not
polled, but names were scratched, diminishing
the aggregate majority, and thereby defeating
Hon. JOSEPH II. BRADLEY for Chief Judge OF
this Circuit. Democrats trusted too conf
IDENTITY TO their strength and gave too little
heed to the silent activity with which the
Radicals had been working.
We undeavored 10 the utmost of our ability
to warn our friends against this state Of things,
and il is now certain that the decrease in our
majority has not been because of any numeri-
cal increase of strength on the part of the
Radicals, but because the Democrats and Con-
servatves were careless, neglected., and diyid-
ed, when they ought TO have been vigilant,
active and united 1t is lesson by which it
is to be hoped they will profit hereafter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-11-10
Be Guided by what you Know.

I There is an old proverb which says, Ex-
perienee is the safest guide.' To this guide
the sick and ailing naturally turn when cast
ing about for the means of relief. They in
qufre what medicine has done for others, be-
fore they adopt it themselves. OF all the re-
NEEDLES and preventives in use, Hosetters SToM-
AcH BiTTERs, meets the test most triumphantly,
and hence its immense popularity and vast
sales. The sufferer from indigestion is sure to
find some one among his friends who has been
cured of that ailment by the famous vegetable
stomachic. The victim of fever and ague,
liver complaint, constipation, nervous prosira-
ton, or general debility, has only to make in
quiry in the neighborhood where he resides, in
order to discover what this standard restora-
tive has effected in cases similar to his own.
In the published testimony to its merits he will
find volume of proofs of its sanitary proper
ties, which it is impossible for his common
sense TO resist lie tries it, and the effect il
produces on his system, adds another to the
host of witnesses in its favor. Thus its repu-
tation, founded on facts, not assertions, con-
tinually grows and spreads. Charlatans and
mpostors, some of them mere local tricksters,
and Others who take somewhat wider range,
attempt to thrust into the hands and down the
throats of invalids, their haphazard concoc-
tons, MS substitutes for the tonic which for so
many years has been a medicinal staple
throughout the United States, Spanish Anne
RIGA, Canada, and the West Indies, but only
succeed to a very limited extent In this reason
ing age, the people, having ascertained what
is really deserving Of their confidence, decline
" ru inning after strange gods.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-11-10
EXAMINERS NOTICE.


TNHE undersigned having been appointed
Il Examiners by the County Commission
ers OF Montgomery county TO ascertain whether
the public convenience requires the changing
of the River Road from the point where il in
tersects the lands Of Winebrener & Co., and
James and John Elgiu, to the line between
said property; thence through the land of
Wnebrener & Co. 10 the line between Wine
brencr & Co. and Charles N. Butler; thence
on the line between said Butler and Wine
brener Co; and SO on to the western boun-
Diary of Winebrener Co.'s property
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they will meet on the premises on MON
DAY, the 9Th day Of Nopember, 1871, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, to execute the COM
mission as above stated.
ARMISTEAD HEMPSTONE,
r. 7. HlLLARD,
JOHN 7. FLETCHALL,
oct 27-tdn Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-11-10
Best and Safest Light in the
w @ HIT
is NO EXAGGERATION in using Non.
Il Er,lnr;.-. pn4.a1a.... I'll 80 -

is NO EXAGGERATION in using Nom
Il Explosive Petroleum Fluid in
PERKINS & HOUSES SAFETY LAMP.
A trial of it, IRE are sure, will satisfy the most
preludieed mind of the fact.
We have on hand the Lamps and Fluid, and
also Coal-oil, and Perkins & Houses Safety
Lamps, Burners, ard Chimneys, to sell to-
gether or separately as desired also the best
safest, and most economical Taper, or Night
Lamp" that is made, not requiring any
chimney TO break or to clean, no trimming Of
wick. and as safe as a candle; also, the a New
Gas Burner" without chimney, no wick 10
trim, and can be attached to any common coal
oil lamp now in use.
Call and see these ''New Things in the Light
Line We are no sensationists, but merely
desire to keep our customers posted in what is
being discovered and made in this our pro-
gressiye age.
nov 3-an B0CIC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MARYLAND--REcAPIT
As far as heard from the counties appear TO
have gone as follows
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on State ticket; re-
publican county officers and judge.
Anne acknowledgements majority 300
o gain Of 600.
Baltimore city-Democratic majority s,ll3.
Baltimore couniy-Democrati maj. 1900.
Calvert-Democratic majority l65.
Carolne-Democratic majority so; repub-
liean and democrat TO the Legislature.
Carroll-Democratic majority $50.
Cecil-Republican for Governor; Legisla-
ture l republican and democrats.
Charles-Democratc
Dorchester-Democratc $50.
Frederick-Republca majority 423.
Harford-Democratic majority 700.
acknowledgements majority 220.
Kent-Democratic majority 200.
MontgomeryAThe county ticket democratic
judge republican.
Prince George's-Democratic majority 100,
ESTIMATED.
Somerset-Democratc majority los.
Talbot-Democrati majority 200.
shington-Democratc maj. loo; Senator
and three out of four delegates.
MISUNDERSTANDING majority 700.
Worcester-Democratic majority 200, (esti-
mated.
THE JUDICIARY.
Richard |. Bowie, republican, elected in the
sixth district, over Joseph II. Bradley, dem.
James d. Walters, democrat, is elected by a
large majority over Judge John II. Price, re-
publican, in the third district.
George II. Pearre, rep. has been elected over
Geo. Schley democrat, in the fourth district.
NEW JERSEY.
Parker, democrat, for Governor, has been
elected by 5000 majority.
VIRGINIA.
Full returns have not been received but the
State has gone democratic by a large majority
The Republicans have probably gained one or
two Senators.
MISSISSIPPI.
i The republican tickle. in this State has been
elected by from 5000 to 10000 majority.
NEW YORK.
This State has gone republican. In the As
sembly they have elected 90; the democrats
49, reform democrats s.