davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1871-12-18


Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Bittcrs arc not vile Fancy
Drink, Made of Poor RUM whiskey,
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doe
tored. spieed and swectcned to please the taste.
called Tonics,' Appctizers." RestorerS," &c,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
but are true Medicine. made from the Natirc
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimuianfs. They are tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE. perfect
Renovator and Invigorator Of the System. carry
ing of all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and remain long
unwell. provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are n Gentle Pnrgafivc as well
as;r Touic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit
of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conscs-
tion or Inflammation Of the Liver, and Of all the
yisceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.-w whether
in young or old. married single. at the dawn Of
womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bit
ters have no equal.
For IniiammafOry and Chronic RhcH-
mutisn and Cont. Dyspepsia or H.
digestion, Bilious, Remiticnt and
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases oil The
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bittcrs have been most successful. such
Diseases are caused by vitiafed Blood,
which is generally produced by arrangement Of
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders Coughs tight
moss of the Chest Dizziness, Sour ErnctasforTs Of
the Stomach, Bad Taste i'll the Mouth, Billions
Attacks. Palpitation ofthc Heart, 1nilammaticn~
the Lungs Pain in the regions OF the Kidneys, anl
a hundred other painful symptoms are the Of
springs of Dyspepsia
They inyigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them OF
unequaed efficacy in cleansing the blood of all im-
purities, and impartng new life and yiSor to the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pmples. Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring Worms. Scald Head. Sore
Eyes Erysipelas, Itch. Scurfs, Discolorations the
Skin. Hunlors and Diseases of the skin, of what
ever nature, are literally dug up and car
ried out of the stem i'll short time by the Ut
these Bitters. One bottle In such cases will ciu.
vince the most incredulous of their curative effect
Cleanse the yitiated Blood whenever you find its
Impurities bursting through the skin in Pimplcs,
Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when You find it
obstructcd and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it
when it is foul and your feelings will tell you whcn
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, prkipg
in the system of so many thousands are etIectualy
destroyed and removed.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
j. WALKER, Proprietor. r. H. MCDONALD d
Co. Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Franciso.
Cal, and 81 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
, 1871-12-18

Plum PuDDING.-Mix2 2 cups flour, *
teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, cups of
sour milk, "a teaspoonful soda, cup
raisins, of dried eurrants, "a teaspoon
ful each Of cinnamon, and cloves, "a cup
each of molasses and sugar. Boil about
IL honrs and serve with butter.
, 1871-12-18

SPoEGE CREDIBLE CAKE.--Take one
quart of mush, while warm add one pint
of bUttermilk, one of sweet milk or
water, one teaspoonful of soda, stir in
-four until it is batter, let it rise until
morning, then bake on the griddle, and
serve while still hot.
, 1871-12-18

Has a complete Abstract of Title to all
Lands in King County. Willattend to
the purchase and sale of Lands any
where on Puget Sound. Special atten-
ton paid to the transfer of Real Estate
and payment of Taxes. Patronage So
licited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Office with County Auditor, Seattle
King Co., W. I. oo.e
, 1871-12-18
OLYMPIA.

1nn ACRES Choice Land adjoining Olynl-
AOO pia-on Budd's Inlet-west side
Price $40 per acre. -..t %
, 1871-12-18

B u YaE e Il T. ST
, 1871-12-18

The Scd
lows
Oregon
Olympia
days and
Tuesdays
Nictori|
and TowI
Depart y
a. NJ. CT
W'liatcd
Coupcvil|
d.lgo and
Depart. n
F'rankl1
Arrives,
days, Z A.
Snoqud
rives, We
Z A. NJ.
Port q
Tuesdays
Closes TO
, 1871-12-18

g ,'g|
lUI|
Single Cd
Single n
Pays,
RI
One Squd
Zach Sui
Yearly
lowest r.
or every
able rates
Olympia
Steilacoo
Victoria,
Port Tow
Port DisC|
SIlohonliI
Sls,lghte1
New YorA
Portland. !
, 1871-12-18

N
Real
RE
LO1
CLl
LOI
prove
Ais
honniI
Ira
MAN
TOW
MISC
Ais
undel
Cedar
AGl
New |
Calif(
JAMES
3OdN
Sc;
, 1871-12-18

2.32 acass a6assst on sesssnv aais W'sRnsSn fspns
and timber lands. Water front. Price S. to $50
per acre according to location.
CITY LOTS.
, 1871-12-18

A T the THIRD GREAT CITY of the SOUND,
n 40 acres eligibly located, $40 per acre; co
acres adjoining present town, $40 per acre: 600
acres on east side of Townsend Bay, SO per
acre. 20 acres at 81; Is acres at S25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12
HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER lsn.-TRlPLE SHEET

he refusing the request has been sent to the Arch
bshOp or Ijtrecht VINO. IL Will be remembered, has
been elected by the old Catholics to perfo m all the
necessary episcopal functions during their perloa Oh
hood OF Munich Dr. Friedrich was called 10 perform
the burial service upon respected citizen friend
the ceremony, and with Tears in his eyes declared
that he could not perform the function, as ne was
call the name OF the village but vouch for the ac-
curacy OF the incident IL Is in such cases as these
that the Catholic is deprived OF his dearest rights
deprived OF the dement's OF his religion which ne
had been taught were his until the fatal 18Th OF July.
1870. came TO deprive him OF them. A congress OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12
,sERaH,s HUMAHITARIANs.

At the Yorkviile Police Court yesterday Justice
Coulter held for trial at the Court OF General $685.
sions three OF Mr.. Bsrghs humantarians or onicers
for brutal assault committed BY them on o man
named Patrick Baxter, of Ffueth street and
Seventh avenue. Tncir names are Archie Camp
beu, Qoor~~ w. Doty Aud sherman r. sage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12

The Rev. william N Dunnell has fully entered
into new missionary field 1ast Sunday as rector OF
Ali Saints tFree) church, corner Henry and Scam
mel streets. DR.. Dunnell comes from Trinity
church. Red Bank, N. j. where he has abored for
the past sixteen years for . congregation which no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12

built up. He comes to All Saints with bright re-
cord and has already infused new life into the
parish, which Is one OF the Oldest in the city and
was at one time the wealthiest. Dr. Dunnel will
IND large missionary neld before him, and prove,
we are assured worthy successor OF such eminent
diyines as Haighr Eghnbrod Fiagg, and other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12

Sunday and reported In your enterprising and
widely read journal there was not one that could
rival IN interest and importance that which hap
pened by mere chance to hear delivered In the little
Church OF st. Lawrence, In Eghty.fourth street,
Yorkvinc TINS church Is the centre OF populous
parish, ana 10 In the charge Of the Fathers OF the
Society of Jesus, whose interchangeable and really
apostolic zeal cannot fail to attract the notice and
eict tue admiration OF even such chance visitors as
myself.
the sermon on Sunday, November 8, was preached
BY missionary priest Jesuit, formerly friend
and companion Of the pastor OF 81 Lawrences
chprnr -ather 0oekbn. Tho words used net IL DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12

prove It here are his sworn WORDS.
HENRY A. BEACH
being duly sworn saith, when he was summoned as
o Juror in the above cause he earnestly requested
deputy Sherir Boyd, p. J. White, Sherin OF San
Francisco, to omit his name rOm the panel; bus
the Court; that thereupon he went TO the
HOMO b. H. Dwinelle and represented TO him
that ne deponent, was entirely dependent
poyed by Mr.. Snafer in the sale Of q certain kind
OF bItters known as Plplfax bitters, and earnestly
requested said Judge TO release him; for, II he
snond DC n compelled ny q 9 would lose his
oh where u my commission merchant, 800 Battery
street. all alone BY HIMSELF
he really did make the request, Just as he stated
for the Judge dd not CONTRADICT this aiidayit and
the Sherins made affidavlts to the facts. But how
- IT, then, that Mr.. y. H. Dwlnele could listen to
MIN when being sworn on his viore dire and not
sion merchant and alone IN his businessf and. In
the face OF all this and much more he this samuel
Dwinelle) said ne did not think It suicient upon
which 70 give me new trial. when really II il
mad trial-lt was farce. But I am frightening
out tlis beyond oil patience. l could NIL hundreds
Of sheets OF paper upon this trial, ex-
Justice against which / can defy the whole Court
and bar 70 prove me wrong. and II you desire letters
upon the subject for publication viii send them.
sire; bit yoH 90. DOM. let Il De garoledthas "a
the facts reiaurg 70 the case. II you do have any.
thing write published know you will see that IL
y IN paper with influence ana 5o I'm my enemy; out
believe, has never beea bitter like s0mo others With
many grateful thanks for your kind interest and ef-
forts In my benalf am, respecsiuiHyi yours ram
i intended to have added the snidavlt Of . MI.
Young, OF Truckee against Beach. showing where
he said he knew me- but that would require three
pretty badly implicated, so win leave that for an
Oiher letter. Respectfully, L. IL. r.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

Our village was left out in the cold
when the Mad River Railroad was
built, but now we have a very fair
prospect Of a Road-the line Of the
Atlantic and Lake Erie R. R. passes
through the suburbs Of the town
McCutchensville was ct one time
quite place Of business, having five
dry goods and variety stores and the
usual number of mechanics shops.
We also claim credit for having fur
nished some Of the great men Of the
day, first and foremost Of which is the
Immortal J. n. Free, so well known
that we need only mention his name.
Although he was not born here, he
came to this place when quite young
and here received the principal part
Of his education; his parents still re-
side in this vicinity. Next on the
list is the Unprecedented G. G..
Grady, who resided here a number Of
years when a boy with his parents.
We have also furnished two members
of the State Senate, one member
of the Lower House, and two or three
would-be Members of Congress. 1
would also state that Gen. w. H.
Gibson received his last schooling in
this place, having attended a select
school taught by the Rev. W. H. Brin-
kerhoff.
1 hope that hereafter when the citi-
zens of Tifin pass through our village
they will cease to look with contempt
upon our one-horse town, for I very
much doubt whether, in proportion to
the size of the place, they can show a
better record; and when we get the
railroad they will have to keep a
sharp lookout or they will discover
that laughing is catching.
AN OLD CITIZEN,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
DIED..

HALL-In Republic, o., February 9Th, 1871
Mrs. Amos A. Hall, aged 81 years, months
and Il days.
| SPAYTH.-At his residence, in Findlay
January 25th, 1871, OF consumption, james
! spayth, NJ. D., aged 45 years, 8 months, 2
/ days.
The following is the funeral sermon
preached by Rev. A. B. Fields, from Phil
III, 9, LIST clause:
"Dr. James Spayth, who lies in death be-
fore us, was born on the 3Oth day of April
1924. His birthplace was Greensburg, West
moreland Co., Pa. When about three years
oldshis father removed TO a farm where the
town of Madison now is. In point Of fact
this much-beloved father laid that town out
1t now numbers abou: 800 inhabitants. ]
speak of this because Madison is only some
nine or ten miles from Greensburg, and be-
cause am familiar with all that region OF
country. Time and again have preached
in Madison, and very often have eaten
where this dead brother spent seven years Of
his boyhood. can see the old homestead
yet. 1t is pictured especially in my memory
for there saw one cold in death like this
dear brother. followed his remains to
the graye-the good old James McAyeal
But must not dwell upon these scenes. ]
can only say that have been drawn closer
to this family and these friends, because o.
these memories of the "long ago."
In 1884, Father Spayth removed with his
family, nrst 10 Columbus, and sthen, not
ong afterwards TO Tifin.
This departed brother in the days Of his
youth had, for preeeptor the amiable and
renowned Bishop Thompson. He was then
studying the languages in view Of entering
upon some profession. The school was
taught at Norwalk.
At they age Of twenty-three, in lS47, he
graduated at the.MedicaI University Of Phil
adelphia- need not say that he graduated
with honors. Perhaps, no one was better
prepared tn an DR.. James Spayth for taking
oneof the ehighest,pOsitions in his profession.
His diploma, which I have lately examined,
was to him the guarantee Of such a pros
pect- 1t is recognized both in the United
States and in Europe.
In the Summer of 1871, the Doctor came to
Findlay and commenced the practice OF
Medicine. The knowledge which he brought
to bear upon certain cases, gave him at once
q hold upon the community. When estab-
lished, in lS4S, in his own home-in the
place where we now are-his prospects were
very bright o, how happy the hour when
with his bereaved widow, he started upon
the journey which he ended here OF the
Doctors general life, have little to say.
A loving husband, and kind father, gen
iRl friend none knew him but to love him.
Not long have known him personally.
And now wish 70 speak Of his sickness
which was unto death When I talked TO
him for the first time about his soul and
death. his language was about this. as near
as can reccollect: 81 have wandered very
far away from my bOyhood's faith; want
TO go back TO IL agail. Tell me about faith
the faith Of Christ" And when I had ex-
planned 70 him as best could, the simple,
child-nke faith he was to have In Christ, he
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
FOSTORIA NEWS.

At the present writing, Fostoria il
quiet and pursuing its general routine
of traffic with diligence.
The factories are now al in full
blast, making preparations to meet
the demands Of country trade during
the coming season. Green & Bunnell's
sash and door factory is doing q -four.
ishing business, as also are German &
Mohler, in the same line, for a new
establishment. The spoke trade is
well carried on by Bement & Grapes,
and their factory and manufactures
are second to none in the country.
Our fOundries and machine shops
are held in the highest commenda-
ton by their patrons. In connection
with the above manufacturing estab-
lishments we can boast of a wheel
factory, under the ownership of Wood
& Jacobs. They propose to complete
from twenty to thirty set of carriage
wheels per week. We have no doubt
but they will meet with the success
they justly merit, being men of expe-
rience, both in handling the material,
and putting it together.
We regret the loss of Charles Foster
from among US, las he contemplates
leaving for Washington on Monday
next but console ourselves with the
thought that our loss will be their
gain; and if it should be his good luck
to leave Washington as he does Fos-
toris, he will not leave an enemy be-
hind who viii feel relieved by his de-
parture.
MARKETs,-Pork, cts; Wheat,
81 25; Corn, As cts; Oats, 40 cts; Rye,
so cts; Barley, SO cts; Glover Seed,
s. so; Timothy Seed, 81 90; Butter,
% cts; Eggs 20 cts; Lard 9 cts; Dried
Apples cts. FRITZ.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
MA~WHET MEN

Have eandidly asserted their opinion thai
there Is no remedy equal 70 MISHLER
HERB BITTERS for that class OF disease.
peculiar to people Of sedentary habits. Il II
preparation OF wonderful virtue in al
cases Of this kind never having failed In ef-
fecting cure, and II still continues on IL
triumphant career. For all forms OF diseas-
Is arising from impurity Of the Blood or de
rangement Of the digestive organs inelud-
ing General Debility, Dyspepsia Liver Com
plant, Sick Headache, Constipation, and
similar ailments, IL Is q certain remedy.
Leading physicians everywhere prescribe II
for their patients, and have given the pro-
prietors Of the Bitters many testimonials Ol
their confidence In the efficacy Of the prep
aration as & remedy, Sold, in square glas1
bottles only, By all respectable druggists aad
aorslzespSs. Pries oKe dollar peR bot4ls.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
Local Correspondence.
CAREY NEWS.


The railroad fever is still raging but
not quite so high as it has been.
There was a meeting held here last
Wednesday, consisting Of delegates
from the principal points along the
proposed line. A committee was cho-
sen to wait upon the members Of the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad to so
licit their aid.
The protracted meeting is still in
progress at the Lutheran church, and
considerable interest is manifested,
quite number having gone forward,
We hope that they may accomplish
much good, for we think a little ref
ormation on the part of some of our
citizens in that direction will greatly
increase the morals OF the eommuni-
ty.
Mrs. Schneider, wife of Samuel
Schneider, living two miles north Of
this place, died last Wednesday, OF
typhoid fever.
Business is pretty dull, the roads
being so bad that people are unable to
get to town.
Prof. Magner proposes coming to
our town the 14th inst. We hope he
will make the matter an interesting
one, for we have been bored so much
lately with public entertainments
that the people are getting to be tim
orous about going.
SCRIBBLER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

For RepublIc-Our readers viii beal
in mind the visit of Prof. Magner, the
celebrated Horse educator, at Repub,
lie, tomorrow CFridsy.) He has
created an unprecedented excitement
in this community, and judging from
the style Of the men who have Joined
his class, he cannot be a humbug, as
were such the case they would have
ascertained the fact ere this. His sue
cess is really astounding, and, we be-
lieve, meritOrious. Call on him with
out fail and judge for yourselves, and
we prophesy that those who go most
sceptical viii be the first TO join his
class.
The performances of his ponies are
really better than many circus per.
formances, and one Of the chief beau
ties is that he don't charge 8 cent
This viii take place under a tent al
one O'Clock P. NJ. At 81 O'Clock P. NJ
he VIII give 3 performance for the
benefit Of ladies and children.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
MARRIED.

GREEN-WILKINSON -Onthe ID inst, at
the residence Of the brides parents, in Scipio
Tp., by Rev. ]. K. Eckman, Mr.. Owen P.
Green and Miss Sackey E. Wilkinson, both
Of this county.
FRY-BROWN-In Binghamton, Decem-
Der 2Sth, by Rev. Mr.. Fish, Mr.. VIM. II. Fry,
superintendent OF Common Schools Of So
lano county, CaliforniB, and Miss L. L.
Brown.
FRY-FULLER-On the Sth inst, at the
Shawhan House, by Rev. G. W. Collier, Mr..
EnOch W. Fry, Of Seneca county, and Miss
Electa Fuller, Of SaDGusky county.
BOYD-LOOMIS-O January 18th, in IT,
I'm, by Rev. R. B. Moore, Mr.. E. c. Boyd and
Miss Mary LOomis.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

TIFFN, MELMoRE AND BLOoMvILLE
HACK.-This hack runs each Gay and
leaves BloomvilIe at A. n, Mel
more at 9, arriving at Tifin at II A. NJ.
Returning it leaves Tifin at 2 P. NJ,
Melmore 4, and arrives at Bloomville
at o'clock. VIM. Boyer is the driver
and he is careful, paying particular
attention to the wants Of passengers.
Hack stops at the Davis House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
BEfTsTILLE NEWS.

Mrs. Reider recently fell on the ice
while going to the wOodpile for wood,
and broke her arm two inches above
the wrist. 1t was a severe accident
for the old lady. DR.. Rosenberg ad-
justed the broken bones, and the pa
tient is getting along nicely.
Leroy Merchant sold his property to
John Fry, for $3.50. Mr.. Merchant,
his son-in-law, John Robertson, and
VIM. w. Winch, purpose moving to
Iowa next spring.
The mill yard of Mr.. Belts Is near
ly filed with saw-logs. Mr.. Jacob
Kies has large lot Of poplar logs in
the yard, and it is said that some are
three to four feet in diameter.
Henry Brown and Mary Dickens
were Joined in matrimony on the 26th
ult.
On the evening Of January 26th the
Evangelical Association commenced
q protracted meeting, and on Satur-
day held their third quarterly meet
ing in their church here in town, con-
Quoted by E. NJ. Reinbolt, P. E. The
services were powerful and impress
i've. Over one hundred and twenty
communicates participated in the
sacrament, and at this writing many
are anxiously inquiring after the Lord
On the same evening the above meet
ing commenced, Satan began his pro-
tracted meeting in another part Of the
town-at the groceries. They had a
regular "stag dance" at one, and, it is
said, they continued the exercise IN.
til four O'Clock next morning. Among
those especially blessed were some
who got tOp-heavy and laid on the
shelf resting their carcasses till the
whisky had worked of. Another es-
pecisl case was that of minor nam
ed Leoman who, getting scarce Of
funds, repaired to the grocery Of John
Fry, entered it through the back door,
and robbed the money drawer of about
SIS. On the 90th ult., they got him
to make confession Of the deed, took
him to before Esq. Feasel, and found
him guilty, by confession, Of burglary
and theft, and, in absence of bail, was
taken to the Tiffin Jail to await his
trial at the next term of Court.
Mrs. z. Andrews went to one of her
neighbors on the 18th Of January, ,and
returning home at night, she slipped
aud fell, and the left foot getting fast,
broke both bones of the leg just above
the ankle; and in falling, being a large
heavy woman, the broken end Of the
limb struck the ground, was again
broken and the soft parts very much
lacerated. She was many rods from
the nearest house, and, it being quite
cold, came near freezing before
her cries brought assistance. Cyrus
Norton finally heard her call, went to
her assistance and kindly took her on
his sled to her home. DR.. Rosenberg
was called, and set the bones. She
has been suffering much from the ae-
cident. The lacerated flesh made it
difficult to keep the splints and ban
dages properly adjusted SO as tc be en-
dured. At this time she is quite COM
Portable and the prospects are fiatter-
ing, that she will have good use Of
the limb without much deformity.
LIBERTY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

Northern Ohio FaIr.-From a circu.
lar We learn that the Second Annual
Fair Of the Northern Ohio Fair Asso-
ciatiOn will commence on Tuesday
September u, 1871, and close the fol-
lowing Saturday. Their buildings will
be enlarged, new land has been added
to the grounds and every effort vii
be made to accommodate the large
crowds that viii bein attendance.
We also notice that they intend to
hold q Horse Exhibition some time
in June. We wish to call the atten-
ton of the Association to the fact that
the Seneca County Stock Fair will be
held on the 9TH, sth and 9th of June
and that care should be taken that
their time does not conflict with ours.
Let the Secretary, Mr.. Geo. w. Howe
bring this to the attention Of the
Board.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
MeCUTOHENSTILLE NEWS.

Some fifteen years ago it was proph-
esied by several persons that when q
certain house, which had been under
construction for a number Of years.
was completed, we might then claim
finished town; but, like many 9TH
ers, they have proved false prophets.
Since that time there have been erect
ed two ehurches,-PresbyteIian and
Methodist Episeopal-also few new
dwellings; but the greatest change
has been the pulling down Of several
Of the log buildings first erected in the
town, and although they have not
been replaced by new structures, sheir
absence is quite an Improvement to
the place.