davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT.
FOR SIGHT is PRICELESS

Manufactured by j. +. Spencer 4 Co., n. Y,
which are now offered TO the public, are
pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians
OF the World 10 De the MUST RkftFECI
Natural Artincial help 70 the hpinnp ever
! known u .NNHE Tlf.f NiifI|t
They are ground under their own super
\ vision, nom minute Crystal Pebbles, melted
l together, and derive their name, Diamond,
on account OF their hardness and brillaney.
The Scientific Principle on which they are
constructed brings the core or centre of the
lens dirictlY IN front Of the eye, prOducing a
clear and distinct visiOnyas in the uatural,
healthy sight, ana preventing all uBpleas-
ant sensations, such as glimmCring and
wavering Of sight, dizziness, &c., peculiar O.
al cthersi in use. ..L M. EtrrG
They are mounted in the finest manuai
in frJrnes Of the best qualily, OF aEf fnillerais
used for that purpose. Their nnish ana dur
ability cannot be surpassed.
CAUTtON.-None genuine unless bearius
their trade mark stamp on every frame.
,. HAkfMAE a son. fJeuelers aud
Opticians, are Sole Agents fofsWfln, %, from
whom they can only be obtained. Thesf
goods are not supplied 10 peddlers, at any
price. Jan. l2-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31
IoHH neCAuLEY.

A FTORNEY AT LAW, Tihn, Ohio. or
~ ice opposite the Court House
June 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31
STRICTLY ON THEIR OWN MERITS

a
r 8 % o
Maehines themselves
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31
SIMMONS

- - q g I'
ttt WIN loss Ofanpetite n
in general c0Stive. sOmi
with lax. The head Is trI
ami o.uil, heavT sensation
OF memory accompanied
SatIon of having left 0
which ought TO have beer
planning of weakness, del
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31

4. Ia ~ walking down town saw a
little boy pinching his younger broth
er. who was crying bitterly. "Why,
my boy" said she to the young tor
mentor. Don't you know you are
doing wrong? What would you do if
you should kill your little brother ."
why" he replied, ''OfcOurseI I should
pat on my new black pants and go to
the funeral -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31
NATURES
HAIR RETlRATIVR! =!

Transparent aud clear a. crystal, It viii
not soil tile finest fabric perfectly SAFE,
! CLEAN, and -desideratums,
LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT
LAST
It restores and prevents the Hair from be-
coming gray, inIarts soft, glossy appear
ance, removes Dandrun, is cool and refresh-
ing to the head, cffecks the Hair from fall
ing or andrestores 10 70 Ggreat extent when
prematurelOst, prevents Headaches, cures
an humors, cutaneOus eruutlOns. and un-
natural heat. As a DRESSING FOR THE
HAIR 1T ~ THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE
MARKET. -a-
DIR. G.. smith, Patentee, Aver, Mass Pre-
pared only by Proctor Brothers, Gloucester,
Mass, The genuine is put up in panel bot
tie, made expressly Tor u, with the name Of
the article. blown in the ginES ASK your
Druggist for NATURES HAHE RESTORATIVE,
and take no other.
HS- Send two three cent stamps to Proctor
Brothers for a Treatise on the Human
Hair" The information II contains Is worth
RFor sale by j. +. NIARRUARDF. TIFF
I'm, o.
July Is, lS7L-n59-Iy. .DE Ht.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.


A TrORNEY AT LAW. Office in Grum-
"a mell's new block, nearly opposite ? mt
National Bank, Tifin, Ohio
April I3. ls7I.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31

e.rses ofthe skin, m ap1flty 81 tiIe bIood, mel
anchoiy, or epfsssi9n ION ot spirits, heartburn,
head. fever and asue, drOpsy, boiiS- main in
the back, sSc.
Prepared only by j. u. ZEII.IN & Co-
Druggists, Macon, ts;Ls and - Arch 81 Phil
abel phia.
Price 81 %: by mail 81 =. For sale bv
HERSHISER x MYERS, TifBn.
At wholesale bV
RENO, EsrNEY & CO, Toledo.
July ~, lSl--ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31

/ DYSPEPSIA read
|ache jaundice,cOst-
|iveness, sick head
iache,chrOnic diarr-
IhRa, affections Of
Ithe bladder, camp
dysenfery, afec-
|tiOns OF the kid
neys, fever, nerv-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31
! The symptoms
,OfIiver complaint
mmoasLnasa 4

1 The symptoms
IOfIdVeF complaint
uncaSiness &
.aren in the side
Sometimes tn o
pain is in the
Shoulder. and Is
.nlistakeu for the
rheumatism. The
stomach is Affect
10 sickness, bowels
times alternating
luhled with pain,
J. considerable loss
with painful sen
ndOne Sonething
DON q COM
.ilirl = spir-
Its. etines
.n1amyusrf.C above
.symptOuIS attend
.the disease. anu az
other times very
few Of them but
.the liver is gener-
ally the organ
,mOSt involved
{ frrwa. the Tfw-aH
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31
NEW MILLINERY
AND
Dressmaking Shop.

w r take pleasure IN Announcing 10 the
w ladies Of linn and surrounding cOun-
try, that we have opened "a Millinery and
HFegsTuaklng Establishmemt, on Market ST,
four doors east Of National Exchange Bank
directly south Of the Court H0use. We have
occurred thp services OF
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31
HINnsoR SCOTT

fTASHfONABLE BARBERS. shop unde
Geo. K Huss' Book Store, Tifin, Ohio
Everything kept clean, and tools sharp.
April %, ISL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-31
GEORGE SFNFy
A. H BYFRS.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Thin, Ohio. Once
"A corner Main and Perry streets.
MAY g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
THE AMERICA YACHT CUP.
END OF THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN MR.. ASH
BURY AND THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB
PROGRAMME OF THE RACES.

END OF THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN MR.. ASH
BURY AND THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB
PROGRAMME OF THE RACES.
The Special Committee of the New-YOrk
Yacht Club ntrused with the America cup races, met
yesterday afternoon to consider Mr. Ashburys answer
Its letter OF Oct. H. The communication was as 1ol
lows: -, a ,or,
~ omn gH ~ Eo Sst F Ss, S Oct H. 1911
have thank 700 for your courteous
epresson Tho Royal Hsrsch H1o. Club Club and
T Thsh md hfsS the under
sgsms1t CLUB trust the days no. nS wall m.s
Monday, Oct Ie-N. Y. Y. Club course.
Tuesday Oct -TwsDy miles to vindw'rd beyond Sandy HOOK
"H %sdSs. day oct ls-Club course
Thursday Oct ls-sandy HOOi hshshp course. .s above
scSa.J, Oct ss-s,s9y Soet h,s..hp ecur.., I. .ssys
Assuming any races required fesAo thereby the darn
are earrsss desirable eG days will not be oyerloOle
P Ss sas to co.sTsr.y aoy.
e. Sitaoa. fs % s S he
L Yacht tus; having previously simply se ne Royal iaTTc1
81; t. : A.;
.::. = ID :. s. <. S sss:
is sf"o Tsss Club csassds
..':ass ~ s.s 4. .s s'f
soSt e1o.Son eonadHs
h ny ~ s sPa ss .1a s s4 @
should sign did that had constitutional
right deed Of s IL consecutive races one OF
win the and virtue Of having been ae 90
40 club knowing that my doing ~
would be under which hold the
Allow congratulate the favorable terms which you have
secured for the cluD; and believe me yours Hulr'
! ~ ASHBURY, Commodore r. H. y. G.
After discussion, the following answer was returned,
| the change Tuesday being made on account or the
| Jerome Park races: ., a. -, ,o-,
| JIn AsHBuRY esq, Com. Royal Har1rbh Ydch CiHb -.
OF this date Is at Land by when we
that negotiations have come TO successful
sail Of races In accordance
which
rwch Yacht Club only Therefore acceDt the dates OF the races
the fooWing slight sheraton OF the Gays;
Monday, Oct, l6-H Y Y. G. course. ,.,.-
wednesday, 1870 miles Windward Of Sandy Hook ghtshp
and
| THURSDAY Oct le-.N. Y Y. {. course.
SATURDAY,, Oct. 2l-Iightship course.
Mondar, Oct 23-N y. Y. Q.
TUESDAY, Oct 2+-Lightshp course.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 25-Lightshp course.
Monday morning at 10 from the stake
boat OF Quarantine. We remain &C. truly
MOsEs II. GRiNSELL, Chairman,
SHEPPARD CANDY,
RoBT b. hOSR,
PHILLIP SCHUYLER,
CHA4 A. MINToS, Secretary Of Committee.
The Secretary OF the New York Yacht Club has issued
the following card:
NEwYoRK CLUB sEcRETARY's OFFICE, Oct -. 1871
To me EdtIOr Of The Tribune.
Will please through the columns Of
that EewYo Yacht Club particularly anxious that he
the with the LvoniA the masters Of all sailing vessels and
yachts attempting wndwsd giving them the wake
their that In these the spirit Of fair emf
neny Characteristic Of the American people viii be universally shown
CHAs A. MrSTON, Secretary Of COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
finished except rs regards the osaos Of tho cost of
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONTENTION.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 13.-The Protestant
EPISCOPAL Convention met at tho usual hour this morn
Ing Tie President announced the following as the
Committee the part of the House Of Deputies to con-
slider the report on the uniformity Of the ritual;
Rev. Drs. Mead Of Connecticut Haght OF New York,
Wisconsin, and Messs @. B. jackson Of Maine, Orlando
Mesds of Albany, william Welsh Of Pennsylvans, J.W.
Andrews and o. j. B. Craghead OF Tennessee.
message was received from the House OF Bishops an.
nouncng the appointment Of the Bishops Of Iowa. Con-
tra New York, and Nebraska members Of the Joint
Committee to nominate Board Of Missions and the ap
pOntment Of Bishop Nottingham Of Maryland, Bishop
Stevens Of Pennsylvania R Rev. g. T. Bedel, Assistant
Bishop Of Ohio, Bishop Atkinson Of North Carolina, and
Bishop Coke Of Western New-York, a. Committee on
the part Of the House OF Bsphops to consider the report
on the uniformity Of the ritual.
On the motion of the Rev J. g. Spaudng OF Pittsbrgh
the Committee the state Of the Church was instructed
inquire whether 1t be deemed expedient to report
well digested plan by which the following ends may be
secured
First: The training OF Christian women for work In
and training houses adapted for the purpose.
Second The said work to consist OF visiting ana con-
Quoting mothers meeting and Bible classes Tor men anu
for women teaching churches schools, nursing ana
caring for the sick and such other Ike services ~ "o
Third Such trained women to sent forth as needed
to cooperate with and work under the direction VI Va.
parOchla and missionary clergy as aforesaid and ALSO
show Othes women who desire their Lord now "
begin and what to do and to help to organize them no
effective service. ,-.o.oh,a
Fot,th n; Such women not to be bound by rrevocapie
vows but to be received certain periods anu 10 10
able to return to the home where they were uhnet'
when disabled, aud to have the ASSURANCE Oh
able support through life. .,.,, rorort
The Rev Dr. schenck presented the triennial report
Of the Rev. VIM. o. Lamson, rector OF the American
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Holy Trinity In Paris
ooroar,no the work under his charge. The reports
reviews the general condition Of the Church, the
seven reyerses encountered during the siege OF PARIS
and concludes with the hope that the Church mas won
10 strong hold on sympshes Of thousands at home
to he allowed to suffer In the day OF temporary ms1Or
time The report referred TO a committee OF three
10 act with o similar committee Of the House OF
Bishops ,-.,
Treasurer OF the House of Deputies.
The report Of the Committee on Canons, authorizing
OF deputies from missionary Jurisdictions,
was up. and discussed unit: O'Clock, when the
House adjourned before taking vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
THE BOARD OF ApPORTIONMENT.

AN APPROPRIATION FOR THE FOUNDING AsY-
LUM-THE ISSUE OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
BONDS AUTHORIZATION HALL ANXIOUS
TO FINISH THE NEW COURTHOUSE.
The Board of AppOrtionment met at p. M,
yesterday in the Mayors ROOMS Mayor Hall in the chair
Deputy Controller Green, Peter B. sweeny and william
N. Tweed were also present. An application from the
Board Of Health for the expenses Of
department stating that the appropriation for the present
had been exhausted In keeping the city free from
epidsmcs referred TO the Controller. An applcs
tOn from the Founding Asylum for ts,2722s sub
united.
Mr. Green-I suggest that the matter be laid
the present that have time deyse for rails
ing the amount asked for
Mr. swceny-I hope immediate action will be taken
upon that application and move that the amount re-
Quired be paid out Of the Excise Fund.
Mayor Hall-The application is very urgent, and the
sisters n charge Of the Asylum declare that they must
suspend operations unless immediate relief be forth.
coming.
Mr. Sweeny-There hundreds OF infants in the AsY
luR, and their wants must be provided for.
Mr. Sweeny's motion carried. Mr.. Green pre-
sented report upon the application Of the Fire Depart
ment for t2oo in which lie stated that he is advised
by the Corporation Attorney under the law the Board
cannot raise money on bonds for the Fire Department
Mr.. Hickman President Of the Fire Department. said
that the money absolutely necessary to put the De-
partment in good working order
Mr.. Green-I think that the underwriters will advance
TIE amount
Fire Commissioner HennessyI do not think they will
Mayor Hall-h any money is raised on bonds il can
only be used for the purchase OF sites
Mr.. Hennesy-The word In the law is premises"
DIR. Tweed-I think that we should not cOnstrue the
law too strictly We want money to keep the Fire De-
partment in working order. The law evidently
whatever property necessary for the efficient working
OF the Department.
resolution was then passed providing for the issue Of
$4,000 worth Of Fire Department Improvement Bonds.
resolution alSo passed authorizing the Issue Of
bonds to the amount OF $4,000 u deray the expenses Of
the fire tele9raphs for several years past.
Mayor Hall said that money required to finish the
New Court House. and that he hoped 1t would becom-
Pleted during Deputy Controller Green's administration.
The Board adjourned subject to the call Of the Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

~ Issxue and dwet ut considerable length on lie aim
and object He also asked for funds In order onoo moro
n start the Newspaper OF the League called the Ono
Siates 0 Europe This publication has been stopped or
want Of funds Fourteen hundred dollars will be sum
Giant for this purpose. NJ. Lemonnier then spoke OF
tbe IuLeruationale, "Ah,p he said, ell we were
only - seaous propARators are the men,
bers Of the InGernationalc, We should soon oD-
tain our ends But," he continued although
I am far from condemning WHOLE the IHterndfonae
fApplausel cannot approve Of Its principles wtnou.
reserve No doubt capital IL often hard On labor pus
capital 10 not all in the wrong Then, too tho <nNT"o
sonalo fomens strikes, and strikes arc sort OF war
between masters and lsboreS, which ought 10 DO
abolished do not hold tho Intenaonale guilty. OF tno
burning Of Paris. loud spplausel But tho iHHrno-
Honale IL guilty Of grave economical errors"
After n. Lemonnierl Herr Councilman, arepresenta-
tive for Frankfort, In tho German Parliament made
abort speech which he depl0ed the late war and It's
sdysrse effect ON tho Democratic In Germany.
People were busy talking about religious dogmas when
wero now out Of date But In spite Of a he hoped that
bismarck would share the fate OF Bonaparte To me,
the most interesting speech made was tho last,
by Monsieur FribOurg, who ayOwed him
self the champion OF the InfernafTOndk He
could not allow NJ. Lemonniers speech to pass
unnotced as 1t was full Of errors The Internatonas
did not foment strikes 1t examined the cause OF strikes
and when 1t thought the workmen in the right 1t gave
them aid. 1t very far from assisting the workmen
on every OCCASION For instance, only few years ago
there was great strike among the taors Now journey
men tailors "des nessiears" aristocrats among
workmen and when asked for aid the committee of the
Internationale replied "Will you in turn aid your
poorer brother workmen by subscriptions to help them
to obtain higher wages H. e. 10 make strikes, though NJ
Fribourg did not say sou" The tailors declined and
the Internationale refusing to help them, the
masters won. The orator protested against the
proposed law In France against the Innafi0nae and
he said he hoped that II that law was passed. all mem
beers OF the League would Join the International and
would protest against It's being prosecuted NJ Frbourg
was good deal applauded and suspect we shall near
more of him. No orators coming forward the Con-
gress adjourned till tomorrow at o'clock 30 far every
thing has been very orderly and the notice In the hail.
"You are requested not to interrupt the orators, has
been superluOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

ANOTHER SAMPLE OF RING EXTRAVAGANCE
SINGLE FIRM RECEIVES OVER S230,O00 FOR
STATIONERY IN EIGHTEEN MoNTHs-TRANS-
CRIPT OF THE ACCOUNT.
An interesting transcript for the taxpayers
Of this miseoverned city 10 examine Is the bill fur sta
tonery which is alleged to have been furnished by j. o.
Seymour Kennard Co. during the years 1860 and 1870
to the amount Of t0S2, S21 "a TRIBUNE reporter
Informed by Messrs. Seymour Kennard Hay that they
ready and willing to submit their books for exsmna
ton to the Committee OF Seventy any other respon-
sOe body but that they will make any statement TO
individuals who may take II upon themselves to make
inquiries to their accounts with the City Government
for stationery and blank books They strenuousy deny
that they have In any way been directly or indi-
recty concerned In plundering the City Treasury.
when they began to furnish stationery to the City and
County Governments they did business at Pine and Mas
sau-sts When the firm dissolved, Mr. Seymour re-
NAMED at that place, and Kennard Hay removed to
No. 50 Bberty-st. Mr. Seymour expressed his willing
npart any information that he possessed, but
said that Mr. Kennard had been In charge OF the munich
pal work almost exclusively. All that MIR. Seymour
seemed remember of the transactions Of the firm with
the city was the embarrassing delay that attended the
collection Of the bills Mr. Kennard obtained the work
through political friends one Of whom was Orison
Blunt he rendered fair bills for stationery furnished,
and He waited a long time for his
money and finally received warrants for $500 900
signed by Mayor Hall. Controller Connolly, and Joseph
b. Young Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors. He
paid anything obtain his money and the way the Ring
officials might have made money out Of his claims was
by holding back the money and then charging the inter
est to the city and county. they did charge interest
Mr.. Kennard states that he never received 1t.
Appended is list of the amounts received by T. o.
Seymour and Kennard Hay during the years 1869 and
1870:
1862
Aug &. st.tion.I furnished County from Dec to Dec
Oct 49, Stationery furnished County from MAY 30 sS. IS
Stationery llt5 81
81 1853 lO6s5 ss
1865 1884 %
'' Nav Is Nv. ~ 1921 no
'' from Dee : 10 Dee O. isS ....s..... Iloa 50
FsS B. du. On hin stationery Feb 70 Feb 20 1885, L4sl
~ "a iSoS ~ o".." I5s4s "a
49, NAV 81 1883 "o ..''"............ 1910
Nov a. 1855 oo4H" 6As 6S
guy Nav Isss se ia1noa UOa." 6Ia 81
guy june I isSs UO.." sH,
'U' Juiy al issS oo.." $50,
-" Pen 3 IO4S7
Jolly 49, .ssionery ETC. furnished County Aug.
Sept 81, 1903. 7JI7 "
Oct Ss 1853 2O7ss 10
Jay Is. Stationery furnished County from Nov. to
Nov. 90 1863. 1927 -
~" Dee 81 iss 1858
Total. s23252l "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

caused by the folly OF the National Assembly Loud
Applausel But the cries Of thousands OF widows and
orphans In Germany would soon deaden the hurrahs OF
soldiers and Generals intoxicated by victory. German
Democrats thoroughly convinced that German blood
has been shed to satisfy the ambition Of Bismarck and
his master. Some German Republicans. alas had Lost
their heads and carried away the triumph Of the
tons arms had demanded the annexation Of Asace and
Lorraine Herr Gsgg then spoke OF the means OF extend
Ing the action Of the League and enumerated the chief
members deceased since tho last Congress Among 9TH
ers lie spoke OF Gusave Chandcy murdered by the Com
munists as champion In France OF ideas OF Fedora
ton" The Prussian Emperor" said Herr Gagg, will
soon share the fate Of Bonaparte." The speaker
cuded by saying, "Long live the Federation Of the
tions-the United States OF Europe" After Herr Gasgs
address there was an interval Iof ten minutes in which
the meeting took beer In the garden and enjoyed the
views Of the Alps and the Lake. During this
interval 1t became evident that there was o fight
brewing between the French and the Germans present
He 10 Prussian all the same, and viii give him q
piece OF my mind said excited Gsul In my hearing
to friend who was asserting that Prussian was not
bad fellow On the othsr hand, the unfortunate Herr
Gagg was button.holed By patriotic German, and up
braided with want Of due love Of the Fstherand This
seemed greatly TO affect Esrr Gags, for he declined 10
| take any lsges-besr. ,..t..,, .
tfear the Congress- win not olose without seto bs.
tween the Preach and Germans preAent When the sit
ppgs began again, the wife Of the previous orator read
| aspeeeh on ~ rtghts Of woman, There was nothing
Frau Gags spsseh except that abe spoka
Of John stuart MI - 1.-The we're stu mnmbsf Of ths
British Parliament ese nsptoRed r. AAsocatPn esAsb
l'hed by MrJulia Wasd Hove ApsFsa 70 eaaetyosts
faeAseylrisAvAs 4hsslsp spsfAst Aane lssssa faAr
agitation In favor Of wonsns Rights In America and
! England. Patriotism was exaggerated sent-
| ment and did ~ much harm ~ good. Frau Gags
thought. After Frau 0sgG had read her speech. n.
Chas Lemonner. Frenchman. addressed the meeting.
lie spoke first Of the means Of extending tho action OF