davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
Va IT : Il
Wyoming, Del, Feb. 18th, 1872.

CoUGHs AND COLDS. during the change
aole seasons OF Fall and Winter, when coughs
and colds are so prevalent, no person should be
without some reliable preparation for their
cure. They should recollect that a neglected
cough or cold frequently terminates in Con
sumption Hasson's Compound Syrup of Tar
Is the best and most reliable article known for
The cure of coughs, colds hoarseness, chronic
eS'arrh, sore throat, asthma, and all diseases
Of the throat and lungs No person should be
Tl:hout it. Price SO cents. Sold by j. w.
Denncy, Druggist, Smyrna, and at drug stores
everywhere. gzJ- p. S.-Beware of counter
iSele. None genuine without the signature. o
nussELL & lands. Proprietors, on outside
Wrapper of each bottle. janl0 3m
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14

The Illinois Liquor law is unpopular with
the foreign element ;" numerous petitions for
its modification have already poured in upon
the Legislature from all parts of the State.
seller responsible for all damages done by in
toxicated persons.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14

Banking House of John McLear & Son, No.
COZ Market ST, Wilmington, Del. Money e
ceived on deposit aud interest allowed. U. 5.
20's, Delaware State Bonds and Railroad
Stocks bought, sold and exchanged. Orders
from parties who desire to invest money safely,
respectfully solicited.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14

PROGRESS OF THE REvOLUTION.-A new
light dawned upon the world with the intro
duction Of Plantation Bitters twelve years ago.
Drastic purgation went out-restoration and
renovation came in The eyes of the people
opened to the great fact that the way to cure
disease is to strengthen and support its Victims
not to place them at it's mercy by depriving
them of the little strength they have 1t soon
became evident that as a means of infusing
vitality into the feeble system, regulating the
secretions, curing indigestion, and reforming a
bilious habit of body no medical preparation
then known was at all comparable to the new
restorative. Since then hundreds of attempts
have been made TO rival the Bitters. They
have all failed, and the Grand RerOlution IN
medical treatment, which was commenced in
1860, is still in progress. Nothing can stop it,
for it is founded on the principle, now univer-
sally acknowledged, that physical vigor is the
most formidable antagonist OF all human
ailments, and experience has shown that PLAN
TATION BrrTERs is peerless invigorant, as
well as the best possible safeguard against epi-
demic diseases.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14

The Methodist Book Concerns Troubles,
which, like the Schleswig- Holstein imbrogllo'
seemed to be without beginning or end are
We are glad to perceive, 10 progress OF settle
.Int .Ient and we are inclined to think, too, that
;s ne hhal report thereon will probably, be-
o11othing stolen Of any consequence, you know,
ssod book2 "Behvld how good a thing it II
TOT men and brethren to dwell together II
DOlty''S-Ns.Ys Herdld.. EtF
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
A Chicago Physician.

Dr. Joseph s. Lane of sl5 State Street. Chicago writes
called in to of Inflammation of the Kidneys
that had been treated by
from the symptoms that if your MsuLERs HERB BIT
what 1T represented TO be be the
thing could prescribe. did and with the gratifying
results The patient had been confined to her
time, but after few of the Bers able
about and is doing her housewok. think very
my practice" feb7-lm
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11
ITEMS IN GENERAL.

A verdict was given Mrs. Rosa KeI-
ley, on Saturday, for five thousand
dollars for the loss of her husband
by the explosion Of the steamer West
field, in July last,
The Cincinnati Commercial thinks
that it is an indication Of the public
strength because a great deal is said
about the coming Liberal Convention.
It should bear i'm mind that in these
dull times, for matters of interest,
small things are made the most of in
the papers,
"There is a feeling ia New York that
The Cincinnati Convention has deriv-
ed fresh Importance from the Connee-
tieut and Rhode island elections y
So says an exchange. If defeat where
victory is expected, especially in Con-
neOticut, IS aR iadIeation Of import
snee, the Convention will be large
one. We suppose It gains this import
anee on the same principle that a
lighting man gets notoriety, by being
soandly whipped several times. But
In both the above cases the victori-
Gus gets both notoriety, credit and
hackers.
Al the Charter election la 81. Paul,
Hinn., the 4th inst, the Republicans
elected the Mayor by 800 majority
and have majority in the Common
Council
Belmont, President Of the Nation-
al Democratic Committee, has defer-
mined to get the National Committee
togetberin May, "sOOn after the meet
ing of the Cincinnati Convention, y
to fix the time for the Democratic
national nominations.
The investigation Of the alleged
malfeasance OF Office ofRobeson, Sec
retary Of the Navy, is about complet-
ed. 1t founded upon charges made by
Dana in the New York Sun. A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Com
n1ercial, which paper cannot be said
to have any friendly Ssellngs toward
any Of Gen. Grants officers, says that
''the RObeson investigation is still
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

New York.
The following address has been ISSUED
to the German Republicans of New
York State by the President of theil
Central Committee, urging upon them
the necessity Of discarding all side IS.
sues during the Presidential canvass,
and stand by the nomination of the
Philadelphia Convention:
To The German Republicans Of Neu
York:
Twenty men of this State published,
last week, a declaration setting forth
that they will Join the enrolled Liber-
al Republicans of Missouri, and re-
/ questing the Republicans 'of New
York TO join the movement, and to
participate i'm the Cincinnati COnven-
tion.
The German Republicans of New
York, who, since the formation of the
party, have stood as a closed phalanx
in its ranks to contend against all ex-
isiting abuses, and agitate in behalf of
progress, are performing q duty to
warn against this action. The origin
atOrs are mostly honest but misguided
men, who commit the same faults
over and over again that they COM
mitted at the close of Abraham Lin
coins first term, by resorting to meas
ures, in application TO alleged abuses,
which endangered the party which
had to save and preserve the Union.
The people refused at that time to list
en- TO the councils of these theoretics.
Among the ranks of these are
many Republicans who, by dishonesty
in Office and Office-hunting, have be-
come disgUsted with the party, because
it is not able to realize the desires and
wishes of all. Many ofthe opponents
are men who make a regular business
to find fault with everything in exist
ence, and to find fault because il eX-
lists.
A successful organization of these
malcontent elements, although not able
to continue i'm existence, would have
sufficient power to do a considerable
amount of damage. The Republican
party has subdued the rebellion, and
shown to the world the Establishment Of
the death penalty as the customary
punishment for rebels. thas restored
the Union and reduced the national
debt; taxes and imports have been re-
duced; delinquent officers sare, as a
rule, proceeded against, and punished
iffound guilty; and reforms in the civil
service have been inaugnrated.
No patriot should place the rudder
OF the ship OF State in the hands of
inexperienced men. German Repnb-
licans of New York, let us not be re-
sponsible for this. Desirable reforms
NAV be accomplished within the
party. The men whom we elect TO
carry out our desires and demands
are the only legitimate representatives
Of the Republican party. At the
meeting Of the Republican delegates
from all parts of the Union at Phila-
in June, the platform of the
Republican party will be adopted,
and the Republican candidates for
the highest offices in the gift of the
Republic nominated. We faithfully
gather around the banner which we
upheld on the battlefield and in the
halls of the Legislature, and until after
the next Presidential election we
earnestly repudiate al attempts to
cause 4 split i'm the party.
WM. GELLMANN.
President of the German Republican
Central Committee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11
ATIICA NEWS.
The election on the 1st, though quite
animated, passed off quietly.
In the village the Temperance ticket
vvoS alaafad CO foIIoy,s

The election on the 1st, though quite
animated, passed off quietly.
In the village the Temperance ticket
was elected as follows:
Mayor-Dr. ]. c. Myers.
Marshall. H. Carpenter.
Treasurer-John HeabIer.
Clerk. w. Simpson.
COuncil-J. Ebersole, J. NJ. SiIcOx
and NJ. r. Moltz.
In the Township the Republicans
elected one Trustee and two Consta-
bles and Supervisor of bitches, while
the Democrats elected two Trustees,
Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor; on the
last three there was no opposition.
The Township officers are as fol-
lows:
Trustees-H. F. Meyer, G. w. Lem.
mon, NJ. Stinemetz.
Clerk-E. Bemenderfer.
Treasurer-John Heabler.
Assessors. Bemenderfer.
Constables-J. II. Carpenter, Au-
gustus Tanner.
Supervisor of ditches-J. w. Carson.
The vote for Justice-of- the-P Peace
was, H. NJ. Chandler, Dem, SO; J.
w. Simpson, Rep, l9l.
Chas. Longyear and wife and a
neighbor named John Retlinger in
dulged i'm free fight, Thursday last,
Mrs. LOngyear procured the arrest of
Retlinger, charging him with assault
on her person, and he on plea of
guilty was fined six dollars aud costs.
Retlinger Immediately procured a
warrant for the arrest of Longyear,
charging him with assault, and he
was fined seven dollars and costs, the
relative fines showing that it is worse
to assault a man than a woman.
Died-0n the Sd inst, at his resi-
dence in this village, Mr.. Samuel
Speakerson, one ofthe Pioneers ofthis
Township, in the I'D year of his age.
On the 9th inst, in this village, Ida
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myoron
Tompkins, aged 8 years.
On the 9th inst, Ida May, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hall, aged 9
montha.
On the 7lh inst, in this village,
Jenny, only daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
J. C. Myers, aged years.
On the 9TH inst, Delora, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise, aged Is
years.
The measels are raging fearfully in
our village; scarcely a family but what
are afflicted with them and in many
instances they are proving fatal.
-Four deaths occurred in our village
within the short space of thirty-six
hours, and many more lying in a crit
ical condition.
The weather is warm and we are
enjoying the Spring rains so long
wished for. VENICE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11
EEEOfIoE NEWS.

Providence, r. l., April 3.-The
Rhode Island State election was held
to-day, and aroused more Than usual
interest, owing to tile fact that about
5000 Democrats registered voters had
their poll taxes paid for the first time
in two or three years. The result,
however, was the election of the Re
publican State ticket except Lieuten-
ent-GuvernOr. An especial Issue was
made against the Republican oandi-
date for LieuteRant- Governor, the
present incumbent, Pardon w.
Stevens, because Of his alleged con-
nectiOn with trap fishing, and he is
probably defeated hy Charles r. Cut
Ter, Democrat, by 8 small majority,
although scattering votes may throw
the election into the Legislature, when
the Republican candidate will be
elected. The Journal has returns from
all the towns in theState except Black
Island, footing mp as follows for Gov
erncr:
Seth Padelford, Rep, 1855; Olney
Arnold, Dem, S. Dds. For Lieut.. Gov
ernOr, Pardon w Stevens, Rep, s, ,432,
Charles x. Cutler. DEM, S,729.
The Seuate will stand % Republicans
and ] Democrats, and the House So
Republicans and - Democrats, and
three Districts ia which there Is no
choice.
RESULT IN CONNECTICUT FROM FULL
RETURNS.
New HAVEN, CT, April S.-The re-
vised figures at the Palladium office,
compiled from returns from every
town in the State, and which can
vary but slightly, If at all, from the
official vote, shows Jewellis plurality
over Hubbard 70 be lust ., 900, and his
majority over all. "a Hubbard's
minority is 1928.
HARTFoRD, April 9.-The Senate
stands Is Republicans TO 6-DemOcrRts,
and the Hqnse $50 Republicans to Ill
Democrats, giving q majority on Joint
ballot Of 2S, a Republican gain Of 4 on
tho joint ballot over last year.
FoRT SCOTT. Ks, April AT the
city election the Citizens general
ticket was elected. with F. r. Boyle,
Republican, as Mayer The Council
has Republican majority Of one, and
the School Board is ali Republican bCt
one.
MILWAUKEE, April s.-The charter
election at st. Paul, Minn., yesterday,
resulted IN the ei,'rfiOn Of Dr. J. B.
Stewart, Republican, for Mayor by ].
800 majority, and a Republican ma
iOrity 10 the Common Council.
At Lacrosse, Wis, Hon. J. L.
Lynde. Democrat, was elected Mavor.
Party lines were ignored.
At Minneapolis, Mimi. Hon.
Eugene NJ. Wilson, Democrat, was
elected Mavor, but the other officers
are Republican
LEAvENwORTH, Ks. April AT
the city election Yesterday the whole
Republican ticket was elected by $50
majority.
ArcHsON, Ks, April 3.-Fhe
election In this city Yesterday result
ed in the elecii,u Of the entire Re
publican tieket. except one Constable
and two CcRncilmen, aver the Peoples
ticket, supported by the Democrats
Edward K. Blair Is Mayor. The ma
jorities range from 200 to 500.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

IT, The Marshal Of Bellevue ar
rested a young man for forgery on the
strength of a dispatch from Three Riv-
ers, Mich. The culprit acknOwledg-
ed the crime, and the officer locked
him up.in bedroom in the hotel, in
lieu Of a caIabOOse. Tie next morning
when the Marshal was about to visit
his charge, a rope made of bed clothes
and table cover dangling from the
window, apprised him that the forger
had sought safety in flight He has not
yet been heard from. Bellevue should
have a ealaboose first, then Water
Works.
In digging away the earth in a last
years potatOe patch, for the use Of the
Railroad, near the bridge in the west
part of this township, one day last
week, the workmen discovered in soil
frozen solid, numbers of the Colorado
potatoe bug, which, on being laid in
the rays of the sun, soon assumed life,
and inquired fer the nearest patch of
their favOrite vegetable. 1t is to be
presumed that the potatoe business
will be lively this summer.
HENRY COUNTY.
Mrs. Daniel Anthony, of Damascus
township, died from the effects of the
removal Of tumOr weighing forty
pounds. The operation was success
ful, but a post mOrtem examination
revealed that one lung was entirely
destroyed and the other was in a bad
tIy diseased condition so that the un-
fortunate woman had not sufficient
vitality to recover from the opera
Mrs. DR.. Saur, OF Napoleon,
offered her vote on Monday last, and
in joke it was deposited i'm the box.
lThereupOn, as she was a Democrat,
nearly every female Democrat in town
was hurried othe polls. The matter
beginning to ontgrow the dimensions
Of joke, the judges refused to take
the ballots, whereupon, the husbands,
brothers, and fathers of the insulted
and unprotected females swOre alta ter
ribIe rate. Notwithstanding that extra
vote for the Democracy, the Republi-
cans elected their entire ticket.
HARDIN COUNTY.
A young man in Kenton who had
been out "sparkin," saw a light in
the Trump House which did not look
legitimate. Upon closer inspection
he found that the house was on fire,
and at once aroused the inmates and
the fire was soon extinguished. On
account of the meager facilities for
extinguishingf fires i'm that town, it has
been thought best TO give that young
man the freedom of the village and
the girls .....The BARRIERS of KentOn
were fined for shaving on Sunday
.........It must be uncomfortable to live
so near the woods. Kenton people
shoot pigeons from the Court House
cupOla. There is so much Of local
interest in the Democrat that we fear
ed that we could not find room for all,
and so took nothing from its col
umns.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11
BElIH o. Hsx. sAnUEL slLL0Elr

The funeral services over the body
Of the Hon. Samuel Galloway who
died on Friday night last, Of con-
sumption took place at his residence
on Town street, Columbus, Monday Al
2 O'Clock. The attendance was very
large, including the most prominent
citizens, Gov. Noyes and other State
officers and members Of the bsr snC
Legislature. The funeral services
wers conducted by the Rev. Rob Roy
McNulty, CT the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, Of which the deceased
was an honored member. The servi-
ces consisted of a voluntary invOca-
ton, reading Of Scriptures, prayer,
singing, and remarks by Mr.. MeNulty.
The pail bearers were David Taylor,
II. c. Noble, William JamisOn,
James B. Bates, ex-Gov. William
DennisOn, B. F. Martin, Henry Miller,
and J. w. Baldwin.
AT the conclusion of the services,
the funeral cortsge was formed, and
proceeded to Green Lawn Cemstery
The funeral procession was one Of
the largest ever seen in the city.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11
Terrible Freshet IN Southern Ohio and
Kentucky,

CINCINNATI, April 8.-News from
the surrounding country reports
terrible freshets. Nearly two inches
of rain fell here, up to midnight. A
land slide and a trestle reported gone
on the Louisville Short Line. Foul
or five bridges are reported gone
near Marietta and Cincinnati and neal
Greenfield bridge, on the Little Miami
above MorrowtOwn. Two bridges are
gone on the Wilmington and Zanes.
vile railroad, Abetween MOrrowtown
and Clarksburg. Wilmington, Ohio,
is under water. A great flood Is re-
ported in Kentucky, south of this
place, and in Louisville. The rain
stopped here about midnight, but the
clouds are still threatening. The
river is rising an inch each hour
The information as to tile destruction
of the bridges is not positive, but ap-
pears to be trustworthy, and from the
severity of The storm probable. The
indications are that it was less severe
here than in the surrounding country.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

going forward, although Mr. Dana
and his counsel have abandoned the
case and gone home. The farther the
inquiry goes the more favorable it is
to Secretary Robson, and there Is not
now q member OF the committee, ex-
cept it may be Governor Blair, who is
absent, but believes the Secretary
gniltless OF the charges preferred.
The opinions Of Governor Blair can
not be known, Of course, until he has
examined the evidence taken during
the past few days"
The Davenport, Iowa, election was
held on the 9th inst. The Republi-
cans elected A. H. Bennett Mayor by
200 majority, with the balance Of the
ticket by handsome figures. They
made clear sweep with the Alder
men, electing their seven candidates
by a handsome majority, and gaining
five members Of the City Council.
Last year the Democrats controlled
the Council; this year they will have
but two members out Of twelve.
Joseph E. Marx, editor of the TOle.
do German Express, died on the Sd
inst, at his residence in Toledo. he
was born in CarIorhue, Germany, in
1880, and came to Toledo in 1853
In 1854 he started the Ohio lSdats-Zei
toag,a weekly German paper, the name
then was changed, in 1856, to the Ec.
press, and it was issued Daily anC
Weekly for one year, with Mr.. Iuli
us VOrtriede, now Of Buffalo, as edit
or. Mr.. Marx, in 1868 was appointed b,
President Lincoln as a Consul to Am
sterdam, where he remained unit
1857. On his return, lie became th,
editor Of the Express, and was ap
pointed Inspector Of Customs, which
position he held until the time of hi
death.
The Tammany Society met recent
| ly, at the wigw7tm is Fourteenth-st.
New York, and, aftera secret session
of four hours, adopted a resolution tC
appoint a committee Of thirteen tC
nominate officers 70 be chosen at an
early day. Among the Sachems pres.
ent were John Kelley, Sheriff Bren.
nen, and Senator Genet. 1t is prob
ably the intention to start the organi.
cation again for the purpose OF man
aging the Democratic party and steal
ing money enough to conduct it and
enrich its pets. Boss Tweed should
be reinstated.
This is how the venerable Cleve.
land Herald feels about its long lost
childhood "a child under twelve
years calls another child "a liar
The second infant takes Offense at
the epithet, reaches back for his re-
vOlver and shoots infant number one
through the head. Whether the child
murderer put a "chaw of tobacco in
his check as he gave himself up is not
recorded in the telegraphic dispatch.
Where, Oh where, are fled the "days
Of happy childhood ?''
Greeley is as fluent in regard to
What know about the Cincinnati
Convention as he was relative to
''What know about farming" His
childhood days are returning, which
is a pity for younger children
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

TiRH.-The city gives q Democratic
majority Of3e4 for City Commissioner,
q gain of 800 since last spring, and
four out Of five Councilmen making
the Council, Democratic.
The above is q dispatch sent from
this cityon the night Of the election.
That is q very cheap way Of making
Democratic thunder. The election
last spring was between the Citizens
ticket and the Democratic ticket and
8 part Of the first named was elected.
From that, the one who sent the dis
patch, figured out gain of 500. He
did not intend TO lie-of course not
but he stretched the truth fearfdlIy
tt was very weak.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

Daring a discussion OF the general
appropriation bill in the Ohio House,
Sd, q motion was made TO insert q
proposition apprOprlating $4,000 to
pay the Morgan raid claims. After 8
long discussion, the motion was voted
down-se TO 4s. The appropriation
bill was passed. In the Senate a bill
was introduced to make the eOmpen-
sation Of members Of the General
Assembly, after Dec. 81, 1878, $500 for
the first year, and 500 for the second
year, without mileage. Eight dollars
are to be deducted for each days
absence.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

WASHINGTON, April s.-A dispatch
was recently sent from this city stat
ing that Senator Trumbull lad de-
elared that he would not be a eandi-
date before the CinelnnatiC Convention,
and believed that Judge Davis would
be the strongest candidate that could
have been named.
Lieutenant Governor Koerner, OF
Illinois, seeing the dispatch, wrote to
the Senator, asking him whether it
was By authority. Senator Trumbnll
to-day replied in dispatch 10 Govern
Koerner, saying, "there y 10 fonnda-
aiOn to the disPRteh 10 which yOn re-
fer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

NJ. d. Conway In . recent letter to
the Cincinnati Commercial gives q
description OF a recent discussion in
the House Of Commons. Sir Charles
Dixie introduced 3 resolution arraign-
ing the Queens household for large
expenditures, and made a speech sup
porting it. he was answered by
Gladstone who lodged the discussion
Of the question and iRsuIted the pur-
pose Of the resolution. Conway says
in regard to GIadstoue's speech that
sit was q style that would have been
offensive in Almighty God addressing
a bIack.D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET


BEEVEs-The total numbef Of beeves for
the week was 100, against y. 900 for the pre-
viOus week. There was n full supply Of fat
drOVes, and lOc was the top price, saYea few
pairs sent OFF and charged l3lZ. Prime sold
at l2c, fair al llGl2c, poor at l0Gl0lzc, the
aNeia9e being aDouL nc SIX cars Missouri,
~ cWt, sold at ll5{ Sears do, 400 pounds
at C{c live weight; 5 cars Illinois IIG6
pounds at l05{0llc; cars Indiana, -cWt
iI5zc; one car extra, lC cWt-, Illinois t3c. CO
pounds per cwt. The market closed bad for
shippers.
SHEEP-TotaT Is,7OO, against 2I,OCo last
week. Only $500 fresh on sale to-day, but
they are not wanted The market is slow
and lower, or4alOc as extremes. Very good
are selling at9c. There are no clipped sheep
and very few lambs. The latter are worth
s74Si each for fair TO good. Two cars fne
wool Ohio sheep, lG} pounds, sold at lOc one
car coarse, - pounds, Missouri, &c; one
car, 20 pounds, thin State &c.
HoGs-Receipts for the week ?, ,301, against
= 100 last week. Market steady al 1t{as5c for
live, and 55z96lz for dressed; those OI a0lbs
selling at6c.