davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04

Transparent and clear as crystal, it viii
not soil the finest fabric-perfectly SAFE,
CLEAN, and EFFICIENT-desidera
LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT
LAST
It restores and prevents the Hair from be-
coming gray, tmparts q soft, glossy appea
ance, removes Dandrud, is cool and refresl-
ing TO the head, checks the Hair frOm fall
ing on, and restores 1t to a great extent Wht
prematurFlOst, prevents Headaches, cur
ali humOrs, cutaneOuS eruptiOns, and W.
natural heat. AS A DRESSING FOR tn 3
HAIR 1T Is THE BEST ARTICLE IN TH
MARKET.
DR.. q. Smith. Patentee, Aver, Mass. Pr
pared only by Proctor Brothers, GlOueest, =,
Mass. The genuine Is put mp in panel be
tie, made expressly for it. with the name II
the article, blown In the glass. Ask yOur
Druggist for NATURES HAM RE5TORATIv =,
and take no other.
aS- send two three cent stamps to Proctor
Brothers for a Treatise on the Human
Hair" The Information Il contains Is worth
$500, 10 any person.
For sale by J. r. MARQUARDT, Tzs-
lin, a.
July I3, 1sL-n39-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW. and Interpreter in the German
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts OF the STATE a
close study and application TO these and
other languages, IN a soiOurn Of nye years
in France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Greece, Syria, Palestine, TuEizey-Proper ana
Englsnd, will, Il is believed, the better rec
ornnend him in this branch Of his prOfes-
sion. once with DR.. Crawford.
Feb. Il.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
John McCATI

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tlfin, Ohio. Of
"a fee opposite the Court House.
IL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
sale.

TWO good Dwellings in Second War
i possession given immediately-als1 b
several good Building Lots In Fist Wsgd,
9. J. KEEN.
Aug il-u4s-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
FOR SALE.

UiHE Homestead Of Mrs. X. A. Wall eT in
Il in Second Ward. Apply At the Crock
cry store Of
BOWMAN & BOWLUs.
april @, ISL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
wILLIAz WOLFF Il son.

MANUFACTURES OF Blank Books and
vi Book Binders. Bindsry between Ph.
Sewald's corner and Lemp's Cabinet shop
Washington street. THIN, %.
Sept - IS70-n49-tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once over
Vollmer & Kirchner's Clothing Store
Residence, junction Of Scipio and Portland
streets, opposite the College.
June 2, ls7L-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

A TTOREEY AT Law. Once IN GruH.
A meu's nov hI0rk, nearly opposite Firsi
National Bank, IlLn- ohio.
Auril I3. ls-L.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public
"A Real Estate, Claim, and General Insur-
ance AGENT, Thin, Ohio. Office in Grum-
meII's Block, opposite tie First National
Bank.
June u.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
A. s. ROsENBERGER, NJ. D.,

MUNICIPALITIES, Carey, Ohio, viii
IL promptly attend 10 all professional
calls.
Jan. &c, Is7I.-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
Pleasant Home For sale.

II WISH to sell my place, situated a few
rods east Of the Melmore road, ~ miles
rom Tifin. containing five acres Of land,
well fenced, on which are good frame
house and fine young orchard. II viii be
sold at bargain II disposed OF soon. Ap-
NV on the premises
P'3s HgsSI. .-eIn. CATHARINE LANTZ.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
rIKTNTzAyD W.O DILDIyI

DROCURE American and Foreign Patents
furnish Models and Drawings, negOti
ate sales OF Patents, etc. Special attention
70 the purchase and sale OF Real Estate, ex
ecuting Deeds and Mortgages, perfectin!
and making abstract of Titles. At the Re
corder's ONCE, THIN, O.
Oct g, Is71.-tL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
NOLLaER d KIRCHNER,

AFERCHANT TAILORs and dealers in
Nl Ready-made Clothing, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c. Constantly on
hand BrOadclOths, Cassimeres and Nestings.
Washington street, Tiffin, Ohio. Particular
attention given TO Custom Work Al orders
win meet with prompt attention. n. B.
We have the agency FOR the best sewing Ma
chine now in use. Nov. 3;
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
PHHWP EWFgH

NOTARY PUBLIC and Dealer IN Books,
~ Periodicals and Stationery. Cider Vim
egar on hand South OF Court House, Mark
Ct street, Tiffin.
Oct. 26. lS7l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
DENTISTS
DE-. &C. EEILHARZ.

CURGEON DENTIST. Odice at his resi-
u dence, corner Monroe and Madison
streets, opposite German Reformed Church.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04

A TTORNEY AND COUNsELLOR At
"a LAW and Sol!citgl in Chauccry; and
General Insurance Agent. Attention given
20 prosecuting claims settling estates, max
ing collections and securing patents. once
in National Exchange Block Ilhln, Ohio.
Ian l. it4
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
The World Renowned
Elias Howe Sewing Machine
e.. II. TING

ID ESPECTFULLY calls the attention ofal
N those who want good and reliable Sew
ing Machine, to the Howe, which can be
seen In operation at his new rooms. where
he is prepared to clean, repair, 1t attach
menfs, and furnish Needles, Oil and fixtures
suitable 10 AL Sewing Machines now in use
He hopes, by care and prompt attention
10 his business, to merit your patronage, and
viii guarantee, in every case, TO give entiIe
satisfaction.
{. H. STING,
Main Street, opposite Stone Front, THIN.
June 10. lS7O-n34-1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
LIVER
DIR. SI1ILITONS
Liver Regulator

a Preparation Of roots and herbs, warra l.
~ 49,, 20 oe strictly vegetable, and can do lO
injury 10 any one.
-, u has been used by hundreds, and kno- =
tE i9E the last 90 years as one OF the most re- a
oles eneaciOus and harmless preparatin IS
ever offered TO the suffering. Iftaker re- 4
L1rly and per stently II Is sure TO cTlrs
= Dyspepsia, hen l.
ache, ,jaundice, t.
1iveneSs, sick hend-
snnrtr-r ache, chronic diaIr-
aH.FlTi lAHOD Ehosa, affections 81
La III. the bladder, camp
tdysentery, adeo-
lions o. the xiii
neys, fever, nerV-
49,, - business, chills, { 8
lI Sss y. me sAln, irnpurity OF the blood, mel
I LiISLlo4yt OI depression 81 spirits, heartbu-a n,
head, fever and aQue ,ircS.s,- b1,flS v,ai, -,
the back, &C. ~ s
Prepared only BY J. H. ZEIIIN & Co,
Drugglstsf Macon Ca, and 69 Arch 81. Ph =
aGelphia.
Price 81 o0i by mail 81 3. For sale bv
HERSHISER a AdYERS- TifHu
At wholesale by
RENO. EsrNEY Co, Toledo.
July %, lS7L-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04

GTORGE GAssyfAN

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Special atten-
"a ton given to collections and the sale Of
Real Estate. ONCE over r. X. Shawhan
Cos store, Washington street, THIN, Ohio
Nov. Il.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04
wYANDOr COUNTY.

We are informed that at Kirby, one
day the latter part Of last week, man
passing himself of under the name OF
Curtiss, in the employ Of the Sandusky
Wheel Company, after being paid off,
claimed that he was sick and Ioafed
about the boarding house. Whilesuf-
fering under the assumed sickness, he
appropriated an entire suit, besides an
Overcoat belonging to the agent, Mr..
Mcpherson, and also a pair Of panta-
looms and pocket knife belonging TO
other parties aad then having entire
Iy recovered from his sickness, left for
parts unknown. The value of the
articles stolen is about sixty dollars.
The sneak thief did his work in broad
daylight...-.Frank Gregg was thrown
from buggy last week, and his leg
was broken. WyandOt is growing
giants. We saw a mere boy yesterday,
IN our streets, who is l9 years old, and
who already measures 81 feet. How
IS that for VIM. Berry, Of
IymOchtee township, raised during
the past season two squashss that
weighed respectively 95 and "a pounds.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-01-04

Il The synptC ms
OfLtT Ter'cOmpIS NJ
4are uneaslnese q
pains in the see
Sometimes tle
pain Is in the
Shoulder, and l.
mistaken for le
rheumatism. le
NstOmach Is affs Z
Nd sickness, bow Is
etimes alternati q
Oubled with pen,
n, considerable = S
I v tn painful s. 4
,ncGue Scmethi z
z Cei = ct.- =
JiiltV so FsD
r. 5 'ti-c 3
tmaCy yofrl, abe e
ympcOsDs atte- q
4the disease, and a.
bother times very
few OF them : bat
{fhe liver Is geu P
= lily the 0rrsR
5mOst involved
SCure the Liver
The Republican journal., 1872-08-08
Libel Suits.

Gen. Fitzpatrick, by his attorney Col
Godfrey, of Bangor, has commenced suits
against the Bangor Wing and Bath Times
Tor having stated that the General, while
Minister to Chill, tried to force an aban-
doned woman into society. and was re-
called. We do not, rs a general tbino.
have much opinion of libel suits, but the
above Is very serious charge to be made
against gentleman, and one which. if
sustained well bar decent society from
association with him. To allow the
charge to pass unchalleneed would be to
admlt its truth. A judicial investigation
will afford every opportunity for those
who make the accusation to establish its
truth; and il they succeed in doing that
the General will 60 out of court a dis
graced man. We see no occasion for the
ontcry which some tapers are making
over the affair
a SUIT has also been brought against
the New York Times for publication of
the same story. 1t is in reference to the
latter suit that the General gives the fol-
lowing history of the accusation.
Gen. Grant, on discovering that Fitzpatrick
was highly regar ded, by both the press and
the people, asked him to come to Galena. When
Fitzpatrick arrived at Gaiena he was requested
by Grant 10 take the stump against Butler i'm
the Fifth District of Massachusetts, a. Butler
and Grant We're at that time on very bad terms
lie accordingly went, and Immediately on ar
irving at Boston was visited bv Butler who
requested he should stump the State for him
This Fitzpatrick refused TO do. stating he had
promised Grant that he would do alt he could
on the other side. Butler, at a public meeting
at Salem, Mass, said he had heard the same
story about Fitzpatrick, which the Times has lust
published. short time after Butler made use
of this language, his nephew, Geo. II. Butler
wrote a sensational article for one of the New
DIRK newspapers under the heading of THE
adventures and lntrigueS of an American Dup
omat in a Southern Court" This article. il
was strongly limited, was aimed at Fitzpatrick.
as no other Minister could answer the tlescrip-
ton. 1t was when this story was gaining
ground that Henry ]. Raymond yindicated XII
patrick anil asserted in the Times that the artI-
Gle had no bearing whatever on him. kipai-
rick wishes 1t distinctly understood that he
took : lady with him To Chill, and that lady was
his own mother-ln law, being advised by her
physicians that sea voyage would benefit her
impaired health. While in Chilli he married
Miss NaldeveaSO, niece of the Archbishop of
t'hih. and also OF the present President Of that
country. During the time that he was Minister
To Chill he received complimentary letters from
both the President and VIM. II. Seward. The
FINES asserts that he was recalled. which is not
the case, As 4 telegram in that newspaper in
October, 1865, will show He served from
December, 1864, until August. 1870 and was
then compelled to resign on account of A tumor
IN his throat, which rendered necessary his re-
The Republican journal., 1872-08-08
And Now for Maine

The political revolution in North Caro-
lima ought to irnpart the greatest hope to
the Liberals in Maine, and inspire them
with a determination to labor to the ut
most tor the same result in this state
Maine has more reasons than the old
North State for throwing off the Grant
yoke. The present hard times for all
classes, the high taxes the depression of
ship building, and the continued emigra-
ton 'ol the people, call for the utmost
eNertion in an endeayor for better state
of things.
We have a majority of 10000 to over
come. Ii is not formidable. A change
OF 5000 will do it. We have an able and
popular man for Governor, and the aid of
thousands of the best men of the hitherto
dominant party. who are to aid in the
work of reform. There are enough and
more than enough of those determined to
stand together, to effect the revolution.
The only thing needed is organization.
Let us 90 at once to work, then. Let every
Democrat and Liberal look about him.
consult with his friends, form plans, act
together. Such 4 course will give us vie
tory, and VICTORY IN MAINE is VIC
TORY IN THE NATION.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-08
Disaster at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. >. The wall of the
upper canal at Holyoke gave way early
this morning between the two head gates
at the new Massassoit Paper Mill A
raging flood poured through the breach
carrying everything before it for dis
lance OF two hundred feet, and emptyng
into the second-level canal. A messenger
was Immediately dispatched to the main
gates at the dam, and they We're closed as
speedily as possible, the water subsiding
SO as to give view Of the amount of
damage done. The sight revealed was
one of wreck and ruin. About fifty feet
OF the heavy stone canal wall was de-
molished, and a channel from 80 to so
feet deep was ploughed along the north
erIy side of the Massassoit Mill to the
canal. he large underground tail-race,
constructed of brick was torn to frag-
ments. The penstock was broken down
in the centre, and the wall OF the mill was
undermined for IA considerable distance.
Had it not been for the prompt closing
OF the gates at the dam the mill itself
would have been swept away. The dam
age to the property in the vicinity is esti-
mated at S25 600
The Republican journal., 1872-08-08
Naval Festivities at SOUTHAMPTON.

LONDON, August L. The reception
given by Admiral Alden to the Prince and
Princesso of Wales, yesterday, at Southamp-
ton, was exceedingly brilliant. There
were ten men-of-war in the harbor. The
reception took place on the Brooklyn, a
case of smallpox having recently appear
ed on Admiral Alden's flagship, the Wa
bash. The Prince and Princess of Wales
embarked on the Royal steam yacht in
the afternoon, and on the arrival of the
parties on the Brooklyn there was a blend
ing of the flags of England and the United
States. The Prince inspected the fleet,
and remarked on going to the Wabash
that he was not afraid of the smallpox
A repast was given on the Brooklyn by
Admiral Alden at which were present
Minister Schenck, Gen. Sherman, Bishop
McIlvaine of Ohio, and others. A general
salute was freu on the Princes departure
The same evening the Prince entertained
at dinner the party on the Royal yacht.
which included Minister Schenck, Gen.
Sherman, all the captains of the fleet and
others. Previous to the arrival Of the
Prince the fleet was inspected by Gen.
Sherman.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-08
Summers Letter,

We publish in fnlI this week the recent
letter of the Massachusetts, Senator to
certain colored persons who applied for
his counsel in regard to their political
action. Ii will be seen that ht most en-
phltlcally advises that they support
Horace Greeley, rs the oldest, most con-
sistent and truest friend OF their race
The letter is fortified by historical facts
and Il review Of the personal character
istics of the two candidates. Though
long foresladowcd, the Presidents friends
had battered themselves that sGch a docu-
ment would not be forthcoming, and when
it came at last il fell like thuntlerbolt
upon the Grant camp. While yet stunned
by that blow, the letter of Gen. Banks was
published, and following that came the
North Carolina election Never were
such rapid and stunning blows inflicted
upon a dominant party. These events
virtually close the contest. With energy
and discipline, the Greeley men are posi-
lively certain of victory.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-08
honesty and patriotism! The endearing

honesty and patriotism The endearng
terms in which they We're wont to speak OF
them cannot be forgotten-'rebels," coop
perheads," 'tories," plug uglies," 'ku-
Klux," &C.. F; yet they would now tain
have the Democrats believe these epithets
were used only in a Pckwickian sense :
that all the time they were regarded as
the very salt of the earth, and that they
expected nothing less from them than the
most honorable conduct in all things-the
strictest adherence to all the virtues and
a degree of patriotism worthy of the best
days of Rome. Alas! they find now that
they were greatly deceived, and their
modification is piteous to behold
Had the Baltimore Convention nomi-
mated Grant, and accepted the Philadel-
phia platform, it would all have been
right, and the partisans of the admins
tration would now be holding Democrats
up before the country as the truest of
patriots and the most unimpeachable of
loyalists. 1t is refreshing to see how ten
derby they deal with the few Democrats
who have expressed a quasi preference
tor Grant over Greeley-as, for instance,
the "guerilla and rebel, Mosby," the
crazy traitor, WISE" and the miserable
coterie of "scalawags" who have been
enliced and kept within their lines by the
love of, and opportunity for plumber =
Coupled with this Radical love for Demo
Gratis, is the dread that they may be led
into permanent abandonment of their
organization the Democratic party
them to combat no guardians of the pub
lie interests to expose their corruptions
and interpose hand between the treasury
and their pilterings. They need not lay
that tlattering JUNCTION to their souls, nor
shed crocodile tears over the supposed
disintegration of the Democratic party
1t has mission to perform. in obedience
to the patriotic mandates of the nation
1t will faithfully fulfil it, in conjunction
with the Liberal and disguised of the Re
publican ranks; and, with the Augean
stable cleansed and an honest government
once more restored, the Democracy will
see to it that no Nandal hand, such as
theirs, shall ever again seize hold of the
reins of power.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-08

Buy Your Rum at ShaW's.

We notice that the Grand Jury has indicted
our Seectmen-eXeellent citizens, As good as
we have, not for selling rum but for buying ii
The liqnOr agent, as one F.. w. Jackson swears,
buys rum in Boston instead of Mr.. Eaton
Shaw's concern in Portland. Skowhegan Re
porter
lie men of old Skowhegan who cleave unto your
beer,
Who take it for the stonlach's sake, and want it
strong and clear,
lis strange, this rowdy recklessness, this disregard
OF laws,
Which seeks for other fountains ignoring that OF
Shaw's.
Ye logg rs Of the upper lakes that drink with him
that asks
Ye taxed and weary artizans, attending DER your
tasks,
We farmers of the intervales, with huge and heavy
paws,
Why don't YOU mind your masters aud buy Your
rum at Shaw'sf
The Kennebec It brawls along from Moosehead's
steady flow
1t floats the logs it drives the mills hundred miles
And all your mouths can testify, it npyer knows
1t gives you all the wet you need, save what must
come from Shaw's.
Why viii you seek for other gods, with impious
sheer and laugh,
And scorning that for you set up Aaron made his
calf
Know you the Jury says it. ana points you to the
laws
8" Don't kneel crook your elbow at any shrine but
Sliaws E"
New England's fiery product the Scotchman's smoky
Stills
The sunny wines of Italy, or Calitoruia's hills,
May tempt yon-but a new command at once ordsins
and awes;
Seek thou No other place than this aud smell no
hnng but shaw's."
Ho people Of the Granite State. ye jewellers by the
strand,
And you who ply thu axe and plane o. cultivate the
iaud
Lite ha- new philosophy, devoid of doubts or
lis, vote for sidney Perham, aud buy your rum at
Shaw.
Rejoice We anxious leaders Let the moral party
The truth will be triumphant the copperheads wiped
out
Veil your eyes, oh Tenplars, and wink, Hichborn,
for the cause,
While rank and file, with thirsty mouths are
marching up TO Shlw's.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-08
Blaine to the Rescue.

Speaker Blaine has thought it necessary
to address letter to Mr.. Sumner, in re
ply to his recent letter. But even the
ability of the Speaker can find no better
argument tor the occasion than to 60
back to the days of Preston Brooks, re-
mind the Senator of the personal assault
OF a quarter of a century ago, and to go
through general exhumation of the
past. Those matters, as well as the re-
bellion, have had their day. The issues
have been decided, the questions settled,
and no patriotic purpose can be served by
endeavoring to revive them. If this ma
ton is to become prosperous, progressive
and above all united it must turn its back
upon the past and its face to the future,
despite the clamor of interested partizans
The Republican journal., 1872-08-08

Hon. Eugene Hale and Hon. S. H. MILL
ken are expected to address the citizens of Win
trrpor in Clafks Hall this "wednesday eve
ming. Bangor Wing.
1t is gratifying to be able to announce
that Seth has at last found u resting
place for the sole of his foot There is no
authentic record Of the number OF iirec-
tons in which Capt, Noah's dove flew in
search of 4 dry spot, but it would he safe
to bet that Seth can discount the bird in
his search for Il resting place, since the
Congressional matter begun to be t9itated
The September result of the pilgrimage Of
Eugene and Seth will be looked tor with
more curiosity than apprehension.
We hear that Hon. John A. Bingham OF
Ohio, one of the most turrible and eloquent
speakers OF the country, is coming to Maine
next week. llewiston journal.
Is this the Bingham who presided at
the court martial that tried Mrs. Surratt.
and who, by Ben. Buffers declaration ON
the floor OF the House Of Representatives
was the means of hanging an innocent
woman ? Ii he is, gallows should be
provided as platform from which to make
his "iorcble and eloquent speeches.
The Liberals Of the Third District,
(Blaine's) published a call in the Standard
signed by nearly seven hundred voters
who have renowned radcalism, for a
Convention at Augusta on the 18th, to
nominate candidate for Congress Such
formidable detection from the party in
power, in district hitherto so thoroughly
radical, indicates the course of the current
in Maine.
Miss Maggie Haggertv Of Tarrvtown. Y. Y.
recently horsewhipped man because he had
named his mare after her, and then entered the
beast for a race with another mare uamed Josie
Mansfield, and piacarded the two names side
by side all over town, which Miss Maggie con-
si''ered an insult and an injury.
Maggie is altogether too sensitive. 1t
is compliment to name beautiful rae
ing mare after 4 lady, and it was no fault
OF the owner that another man named
his horse for disreputable person Clear
ly Maggie horsewhipped the wrong man.
The "man with the white hat" who
came up from Rockland to report the con
ventions for the Free Press, last week
saw some astonishing things. He thus
chronicles one of them
I.eavitt and Nickerson, who it is said sold out
TO Pike, seemed quiet and conened, each with
his hands thrust well into his pants pockets.
This apparently trivial record is to be
justified by the fact that at radical con-
ventions the writer has been accustomed
to see delegates with their hands in other
folks pockets, generally Uncle Sans.
AT Saratoga, Mrs. II. B. Stowe told Gov.
Holman that Greeley had gone down to Jericho
and fallen among thieves, and that they were
Just stripping him naked. Portland Press.
1t is to be hoped that this stripping pro-
cess is not what draws Harriet Beecher's
eyes upon him at this time Hadn't she
better, like the priest and the Levite, pass
over to the other side?