davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
Dir Wilion'idle Wahmaidline

fir ane arten einfate unb 6ancn=arbett 1T uorSns'
(ider, OLE aGe arberu. Sic lGuit Ieitbt, obns 9ez
rduIt, lit eira6 uno SausrbG't uro etsnst tf bsons
bers fir Stneiner Der 8reis berielben 1T bon $50
Bis 1925. Nfon ipre5e por uno uuteriute bieielbe.
~. Sro,pn, Ig.nt
(Ron. .131SD Rr. 45, Gorb zSapfra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04

sanbIertu ueusuanO altsu Sh ern, ba'
hen iortuSbreno OIL SanS iurHiide, tbeolosiits
flofitSts, s9ul. unb ssulta:e 8G6rr 5u ie9r biut=
gen Brsicn.
ss- Yerlonen, suette oifsntitbe ober Briudt=Sibs
i;otbetsn errdten, 0ebret rro @ltern, iucte Stul'
Biber asbraubcu, une Anocre iparsn Selo, menn tte
BON uns tauien. (Sept4,1zVfte1,tGfp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
Neucres aus Suba.

6aDanna, |. WfarS,- DC @omnlnare,
weid,e ernanut murben, bic alnerltaniiden
anipriite gu uuteriuden, itnO lebt an oerglr-
belt. 0ie ascnten Ger 9fe9ierung haben Be
meiie seIun1melt, OuB Slsle Der Anfpruhma-
tbenben feline amerifauiIden Siirger fno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
9r. 2. e. Gaters, 3aanar3t,

OtuIVHIItUEut uN Vtt .)u9NU1 VI
ser. a., SanpperHraRe.
Dr. Daters erbdlt bic natirliden 3dbne burdb Be-
banbluns uno Ginuns, lest tinffIide 3dbne uuf cine
osrbs'irts Wetbooe elm u. Biebt 3dbne obne S1mers
sen aus. Vile arbeteu nerben sarantirt. Beionbere
autmersar'tsit miro ben 3dbnen pon aineern seiuib=
met. (Nnril1h 1917
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
Sic 3cit Ter Wunber lit mod nidt
hsriiber!

Die namerita II i d q d m q inc" tft obne
0eberbuber; iie osrriAtet ale sinIaten uno 6aneaz
arbe ter, lpel6e irsenb zine anbers Vtaittne maRt'
pon Der ieinfeu bis Sur srbhiten, ofpie re quo en
Iebr blbi0es Snopfob mabt. Eur 6anilleR uHo
S6ne,osr lit ite aeraoe Die rette RGidine. Yeibte
geoiuaun9cn. D1Qu iprcbe Dor. ebe man oncer5no
fouft, in oen Sirequ aui Der Saprsoas&ds fer
asriuatpns uuc Yaretrdie. Oe33l,3WteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
WtGbelu.

W1Obeln.
0ad mad Der Gcfe Der Somdrer une 1dpettts
StraRe umblebe, 10 lperoe i'd mrineH 8orrotb BON
Dio6eR betebenb in Stubel~ un0 BGrlorz Wo belu,
opis ale aRotren SoreH Uiobeln, fuelte ftd ieBt In
ytr. 30, TorO ooWar6s, nabe FapftteirGBe, beFna
ben, ju beratseieBten Breiieu 3ertGuien.
Cctdoida Z. Watbiot,
gtr. 30, Noro 6olDarbs, nGbe
(ifet7 1Rt1) NGnetIeftrGke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
9te Sebalts= @rbobune i'm Senate
uicSprn . ffi r71mf

(SortIeSune toIet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
@cuQt8s(SrcfutiD. Sit31ll,1.
eSptfer,S Sd1icfia1.

@aibington, 2. Mdr'. - Ser Se
uat belt leute 2lbenb elue grefutioheun!
NIB beItGtigte cine 2lnlabl @rneuuun9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
Die niislt6ite GriTncMn9 Der
Seit.

Die nnFlt61te SrTncnn9 Der
Seit.
1ran,6Tfehes Stdrfe ENAMEL
iollte in leoer SamiIie ge6raudIt merSeH.
@s oibt Der 9einenaub eneH itonen SlanS, iuut
bic Yoreu oCs iSabrfats, Ano matt ben dltciteu
Irtttel frlld uuo neu au5icbCno.
GseripGrt Arbeit
irbtm bas 8leeleien Ieidbt uRo 9lutt oarlber biH1
fabrt, uno beUobr Die Stdrie oom Sehtleben.
SSerip1rt 9eIb,
od Is beere Reiultate bel nur bQbem aolpreiIe Der
lest aGbrautbten Stofte erIieIt, uno
esIpartbie SIeioune5Hide
ourtb ieHe erbaltenocn @t9enlhdfteu iRcem He I1Rs
robne eeipaben iu ueroGn 6rGuhen eetraaen tDer.
6en tonncn. inhem es gu elmer 9cDifen Aus6sbHuna
bisieni9en Stoffe ntdt ouinmnt, uelde aem0bnIiH
bic aIeioer bsihmubt Uoer beitdoiot
Seoe fanlilie ollte IS gebrauhGn.
Seber Dame III ss notbnenbia.
Seoe lBaidirGu Dro 6aourb ibIen 8ortbeI fir
ben.
5rast @ursn @rocere S6ubIer bofir. gpsuu
CT &c ntbt bat, 10 iost i'm, no CT cs befommeK
fann.
asentrn tuerbsn in istsr slaot unb Stdottsu tupeu
Ssr Staaten oerlangt, tuelbtn 9rose 9ortbeiIs Qps
aeboten msroen. Wtan idrcibe fir 8ebngunacu uno
&irtulars.
Surnbam & Gumh.,
Rr. 1EO, 28 It g o m b ar 4 T.,
Baltimore, WO.
oQtiniae Nabrifantsn.
2IberoIer ab'ue fir SduhGer t8a23lSp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
Scr &riee 9eaen Die M1oeocs.
(Snhc ScH RriPncH.

gt em Dort, 3. Wt0r3. - Sine 0epeldle
bon 6airdlllb's 9tun, @ol., meIost, oaB Capt
Sad uno feline Subianer ctugeipiuigt babeu,
fd ais Srie9S9eian3cHe III er9ebeu llno bann
aui cine JteierpatioH i'll &altiOruieH ODER Nri@
soma gehen mollGn.
Can 6ron5isco, 3. gidr3. -@idter
0iosborough, s. Stesle, S. u. 6airbilO,
6raut 8iooIe uno ulebrere alloere 0srren be-
gaben iid) am Sountag III @apt. Sad'S Qaz
ger. Sic wur0en UOn un9cidbr 30 Srtegern
smpfangeu uuo pertiinoigteu ben Wtooocs Die
folgeuoeu 6riebeusbepinguugen:
yllc6erga6e an Die DltIltdrbebOroe Der Ser.
Staaten uuo Seriebung oe5 gan;eH StammeS
auf cine 9teierOation."
Die Seratbuug mar cine ebr frieolide, unb
Die 28eiBen bliebcn wdbrenO Der 9anjen gtadt
bel ben Su0iauern. Der 9duptling it frant
uub witnht iebnlidit ben 5rieoeu.
ST.. Steele ertl6rte Die SrlebenSbeotn9un<
gen, uno Die SnOianCr mtuigteu ELL. Sic
miin6ien ridt, an zen QOit>9iiuer SuriifSuz
tebreu. 4d,t ooer 3ehu &rie9er be9leiteteu Die
@Glte nod @eusral @anbD'8 5auptquartter.
Capt. Sad unb pcridieoeue anbere Stie9er
ipiindeu nad Baibn3toH Su 9eben.
Der Srieg nit ben 0tOoOc5 miro ols been'
bi9t angceben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
M. G. WunD &c Snmn.s

Glgeut9uner oon
spts's patentirtsn aut0metiidtn esi,srn,
rDens in ben Issten fiHissPn 5ahrsu eSr uuiaasreid
nit beiferem GrFolee, ais irasno Elm onbersr NIT
DQnpt ODER beiBem 2Saier beitsnoer GpoGrat sez
br0abt perosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04

Scfanntmn6nus fir
syago 0icbbabtr.
yaiIn Rano Iulper.G ompasnis mudt bic nod
febCnoen Sorten, ncldC iiC Dem Eutllfum ais Die
porSiglibfen artteI anbiCtet:
GRANGE LIGHTNING-B Buluer
oon Rr. r.l-Rr. Z.
ORANGE DUCKlNG- Buluer,
BON Rr. bis 5, in fleiusu metalsneH 6aB6en pom
So Biuno.
AUDUBON Bu(uer.
UoH Rr. l bis 4, in Wetaq 6d6tCn oou Gl& uRS
I2lz RfunS.
ORANGE RIFLE Bulusr,
@ro6c g., O.. GSiS. @. unb 6I55. s., in RetGl.
iSdBden bon = =, I2S uno q Buno.
9e 9Bitt SurP, A9ent,
gr. l55, gBeh BrattiirdsR,
(9unl3, t2Rtc, ,iuG,Y) .. Gtaqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
&ermiIAte DepcfDen aus
Refps9kprf.

Tem=0ort, 3. Wdr3. - Der 0ampfer
,,Sania" ltef bon Bremcu, Der 0pir. - Vters
rimac" bon 9lio De SaueirO uno Der 0mpfr.
,,Republit" BON 2iperpool etn.
- Sei @eleNcnbeit elmer geitern 2l6ero i'll
Der ,Qpono Safe" itatt9sfuuoenen @onfcreuj
BON Spirituali1eu 3etgte zines Ter Oteoten
ueri6ieoeue Yappgetdter lnO falid)e S0pfe
DOR, womit oa5 Weotum 8oroon oa5 Bubz
litum BEL ietneu SGanc8 behumbugt babe.
- Gine ungcbeure Micnihenmcuge III ieit
letten Samilag burd Seriep~Gttg poTirl
uuo nad 28uibingtou untcrwe98.
Der befannte 2uitid)iiicr Charles s..
Durant iturb geiiern in Sericp Gitp.
- @oup. Dir reii't beute 9tbenb naG
gSai9tngton ab.
Scr Delpmdrft.
Sem 81 ort, 3. Mdrs. - Sab aftiu
uno ihloB Su 1927, ipdter Su Z. gSediel
ibtoiisn 8e6riidt 5u 88-4; Sob ieit Su 114B
bis 115; Sbtl3atiOnen fslt; Sefier 1881;
'62er 1154; Aftien idlolIen ldmer; Gentlal
1919, Grte 62S, Qafe Sbore 9l8, u.<&entral
122, 8ittsburg -, 9tOrtbwshern 804, YriOrlz
tQteu 6S4, 9tOtz SSl0no 112.
Silan5 ots llutcri6aeamte8 $37 ,437 ,692
in Sjofh nm sol 5G5 275 i'll Snurnnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
39. 6ummfr.

@esD 90, kllmlnfr,
kasA glr. 165, SlbzSrpaomap,
swlten gaiternz unb @antonIaotnus,
bat ifets porrdtbie cine eroBe Guspabl BON aplsef
men uus jTlbernen ubreu. dbte 6ols< uns Sil'
berrpaareu, GRANDCHILDREN. Brilen aller art, tpslbs
sr ,u binissn Breiien oifsrirt Nae Dadrsn ipsrSen
aorartrt urb Repcraturen prompt unb gut bsior8t.
(3aul5, l2WltegI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
Die faufmduutIbe M8cntur ppm
O. O. Sun & Comp,

R. q. Suu & Comp,
Siio.Sf.Gde Der Baltimore. IL. @barIeslr.,
Baltimore.
CGtdbIirt i'm -Suni iSit.)
9icts Gtabltiiement licGrt tRur Gu unterbrcIbcr)
ale RotbotH oetotQirteu SRiormGtoneu btnIdtln
Der Steauns, SeraHtUortIIbtGit &C. pou EauHsutSn,
6dnoern u. T. 10. iRnerbalb Der Ysr. Stlateu, Ger.
riterieu uno Srittilht Woro =amerl uut Iieictr fs
elm RefgrGnJz BUD, luel6eS bic RamCu BON mebr, oils
$4,000 Saufleuten [. 10. uno ocIen 8Gteu uRo Die
Steuune berelbeH entbdIt. IS in bCs completsfr
unb Gus9tbebuteffe Sofsm, Dclbes iemals ilr Die
Sequemlitfeit Der SGHts uRb bGuocIsbduiCr uub
Sauotls orsRnlfrt Duroe. So 3Deiof fSinCaus babsR
mir rpel6e in ben bauptidhliften Stdosn fno; un.
isre 9rIti6terungrH fonnen ntt iiberuohen perocR.
ESm. IS. ScarIett, biGrDobucRoer 9ompuanoU.
h9- 5dai9e anpride tpcroeu etH9e3ogeu un0 @t.
rthtsianen i'm GlQemClnen bsiorat. L90nHl9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
33. Sabrgang.
epe,ial . Moti3e1t.

Shrcibmaterialien II. Z. 10.
sIbums - muiitaliite, pbotosropbiibs uno auto
oropbiibe, G G6reibpulte In ru'hldem Feoer,
SnIb1sber' Ufarotfo unb Seebunosfeue, &i9arrento'
Srhen' Damen 4rbsitstGiten IN ruiiihem 9eoer uno
scIhle6tr, sdpeielbolStdftben 9artentdftden in
rnIiiftem 9eber, Narotfo, aalblebsr unb Berlen,
bIbide Wemoranoumz Bidder uno 3a9ebuher (Dia-
riesj, Sdreibmoteridliena Sdften.
t5uggenbeimer q sDfil.
Nanufotturiten, SdreibmaterioliensSa Sanbler
uno Oru6er,
az GlPR- nranrnhR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
SelearapDli9e 9epciae1l.
GNrGpatj9e Gabelbsstases

Son Ger D4hocirten grsiie" iiir Den GOrrciponbsH
tn" bcGidtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
2nnrpferz Mnfunft.

gemi8, Del, 3. OtdrS. - Ser Ompfr.
yNiblotblau" fam geItern 9ou giOerpOoI an
unO fubr 9tadnlitta9S mn llbr peiter nad]
Qalilmnre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
Giuc rpn,antif61c 0e(d,id,te,

Gbarto gSeltzSug., 8. Ytdr5.-Sa,
rab S. gBinemiuer, weldJe Der Jiieoerbrens
uung eiEes tleinen, aus SOl5 aebauten
SdulbauieS in einem Der untereu Counties
oe8 Staate8 ifuloig bsfunoen uno in'8
3uttbau5 9e'didt woroen mar, erlielt Ioeben
in Tolge BarbonS mieOsr hire 6reiheit. Oa5
MQp6eu gelangte untsr ei9entbumlid)en lluls
itanben in's 3utthdua. Stemu nit elnein
iungen Maunc periproden, lpel4er be5PierOes
oiebiobls angetla9t uno oe8boIb eingelperrt
poroen mar. Som @iauben beieelt, oaB lbr
@eliebter ms 3udtbau5 geitidt iuercen
miir0e; branntc iie ba5 SdulbauS nisber ,um
9leiafal8 oorthiu 9eiaaOt 81 ptroen. Aber
ais ibr @eliebter i'm 6erbite prOSelfrt wuroe,
ging er frei aus unO mar ieitcem unabIaiiig
bemiibt, Sarab aus Gem 3udtbauie 81 be.
fonnen, mas ihm idllieBlidl qslnnaen 1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
1u copptiShe SieuIt aetr eten,

SStlmtngton, N.sS., l. Wtdr,. -
Ser friibere @enual Der Gon1berirteu, @enez
ral @Olitan, lit pom SbebiOe BON @9ppten
srm Yrofeiior Ger @eolOgie on Der llntOerii'
tat Al @alrO ernannt por6en, uuo bat Die
Stele an9enommen. Dtlt Der Yrofeur 1T
ein bQlbmilit1riide5 Qmt Oerbunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
Die sInoianer IN 9lri8ona.

Gan ran5tsc 0, ?. Wtar6. = Sen.
Groot fam am II. b. W. in ieinem Saupt.
quartiere Su Yrescott, 2lri5ona, an uno pers
legte Dann ein Eager Oil ben 9ate=@rcet.
Seine 9(rmee lit in oOrtrefilrhem 3uitanoe.
@r it Der 2lnld)t, buB Die Saoiansr neOer-
9eworfeu iinb, gtaubt aber nid)t, OaB &o1lie
Srieoen halten ipirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
Rcuerc Seridbte aus Wtegifc.

StaOt Wferlf 0, 70. Tebr,-.Oas@lleH=
babnproiett, weldsS rem &on9reiie porliest
uno pon s en-. 8oiecrun3 unb Sru. Ylumb
Qoitirt mirb, lua an 20. April srleoigt wer
ben. Ran alaubt, DuB bic leste Sberridters
wabl fein Reiultat ergeben bat; wahrl9eln.
litb wirb bic @ahl benz @on9relie 5ufauen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
Gtne neue Nplpemic.

Gan Sran5t8co, ?. WQr8. : I'm
0esrz@reef lit cine unbefannte Sraufheit aus
qebroden, melder berelts 13 YeriOnen sum
Spier 9ealen inb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04

braH6t wsrosn.
Der .gariier, Nmerifaniite aaGsnSeero nno sBdr=
ten ite oeerbe," YarIors, Gum Il. ssbtaiaa@Gsuer@
$iaBz9et,er.
Die berIbmte 0aDou'ite "Act ASr Furnaee'
2esuus BON 8leia uno Glienrobren, SdoeDanHen,
pporanten, Bui6FduOs, 8tNotts, Ibsussrotren fir
&htrttte; iopie audi
bporauliibs Rammeu, s3aEcrz Goihinerif il. I. 10;
mGrmorne u. stisisrzaamtAfmis, Geusr5ssyozRoite,
BRIGHTER Il. {. no.;
Sl9en utenTtien, IaiisrFibler unS Refresraiorsn;
Rod unb 9elSoieu ugo Neporatuseu auer Art.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-04
05 Wrn,ert uelnart.

l1r,er, Suueen erbalten ben Sortbeil unierer
aroBen 8uarzgiHfdufe.
Gartpsisbt & Ncrncr's,
Dterlcott-@ompoaEie
uHS ale anbersn beliebteH t5abrfate
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
REPUBLIC NEWS.

Republican caucus will be held at
the Town Hall, on Saturday, Oct.
11th, at O'Clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate to be
supported at the coming election for
the Office of Justice of the Peace, in
the place of Stephen Lapham, whose
term of office is about to expire.
The new buildings on Washington
street are making good progress. The
cellar walls of Stickney & Griffin's
block are up, and the carpenters are
putting on the joists for the first floor.
The brick work, under the superin-
tendence of ]. w. Mills, with good
force of hands, will soon be put up.
g. r. Hemingway has purchased
the interest Of Phillip Griffin in the
frame building, and will finish it off
in connection with DR.. Spooner's ad-
dition to it, for his own use as a store
room. The tin roof will be put on
the building in few days.
Mr.. II. Hensinger, of Adams town.
ship, recently purchased, through w.
81. Pearce, real estate agent, q house
and four lots on East street, and a
four-aere out-lot on Jefferson street,
the property of s. F. Hall, for $1,000.
Mr.. Hensinger will remove to town,
and in the spring will open a hard
ware store. We need a few more
men of energy and capital, who, like
Mr. b, will contribute to the pros
perity of the town.
Mr.. J. G. Barlow is having his ho-
tel repainted, which viii add very
much to its external appearance.
The Hook & Ladder boys advertise
dance for Friday evening of this
week.
The repairs on the Methodist church
are progressing slowly. 1t has been
decided to remove the old fashioned
large sash and small light windows,
and sell them for hot bed covers or
any other purpose for which they
may be wanted, and replace them
with something more modern.
The railroad work in this vicinity
is nearly completed ready for the
track.
On Monday last, as Mr.. Roekafel-
low was loading timber at the saw
mill, upon a wagon, the team started
and.threw him upon one of the pieces
of timber, breaking two of his ribs,
and bruising him otherwise to a con-
siderable extent. Mr.. R. is able to
walk about, but appears somewhat
the worse for rough usage.
DR.. Gibson, of Tiffin, spoke on Pro-
hibition at the Town Hall, on Tues
day evening last, to a good audience,
The Scipio Township s. S. Uuion
will hold its next session at the Pres
byterian church, in Republic, on Sun
day evening, Oct. 18th.
PROGRAMME.
L Opening Address-D. Stewart, Flat
Rock
2. Essay-A Maria Platt.
3 DiscussiOn-"What is the Proper Use of
the Bible in the Sunday School ?''-opened
by L. N. Sniff and B B. Hall.
4. Miscellaneous business.
5. Query box-R. Chamberlain and A. W.
Bishop.
Plenty of mnsic will add to the in
terest of the occasion. ScIPIo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

Major General Sam uel Fenton Cary,
now one of the oldest and most reliable
Democrats in this part of the country,
finds stumping the State with and for
"Bill Allenn a somewhat precariOus
business. "Bill" pours invectives
upon the Generals old friend Gov
ernor Morton, and dwells with satanic
fury upon the physical infirmity that
has come upon the Governor. Now
Cary stumped the Wabash Valley for
Morton, and is proud that his elo-
quence swelled the ranks of some
forty regiments of Indiana troops.
'Bill'' did little of the same thing
early in the war, but soon gave out
grew weary, in fact, with we'll
doing. Then he never was so red-hot
that be threatened the Northern
ladies who sympathized with South
ern prisoners with hanging. And
"Bill' finds it necessary to pitch into
"Abe Lincoln.D As "Bill" had to be-
live in the supremacy of the slave
holding aristocraey, he is disturbed
by the memory of Lincoln, who did
not contend that the ownership of
black men was a title to the possession
of white voters. The consequence is
HBill" and "Sam," so to speak; are
not fully agreed upon matters of an
cient history Cincinnati CONNER
ciaZ.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
FROM RLOOMVILLE.
RLoonrHrILR. Oct. S. IS7.

DLOOAFILLE, Oct. . 1910.
The Republicans Of this township
held q meeting here last evening,
which was addressed by Luther A.
Hall, the Republican candidate for
Representative, during which he ex-
planned general matters in reference
to the building of the T., T. & E. RR.
The explanation seemed to convince
all present that Mr.. Hall had acted
honorably. Mr.. Hall then referred to
general political matters, and made
some excellent points.
His remarks were well received and
ought to have reminded every one
present that when our fellow-towns-
man, Isaac Seitz, was a candidate for
the Office of Representative, he re-
ceived not only the generous, but uni
ted support of the Republican party
of Tifin, and excited healthy emu
lation on our part to give Mr.. Hall q
IKE support of the Republican party
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
From the Cincinnati Commercial
Something about Thqrman's Honesty
on the Salary Grab,

Oh tuO DoAoAJ NAoo'
We want the Hon. John Quincy
Smith to come to the stand.
Mr., Smith will hold up his right
hand and be sworn.
Q. You are a member of Congress
from the Fourth Ohio District?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Did you sit in the Senate Cham
Der when Stewart, of Nevada, was
making his speech in favor of the Con-
ference report containing the salary
grab and the back-pay steal?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did he say that it was necces-
sary to increase the pay of Congress
men-that it was an outrage to send
men to Congress during the better
part of their lives, and turn them out,
after they sre worn in the service to
poverty-and that the country would
sustain the Conference report?
A. Yes, sir.
G. Did you see distinguished Sena-
tors congratulating Stewart, who af-
terwards voted against the report?
A. / did.
q. Who was the earliest and most
emphatic Of them?
A. senator Thurman, OF Ohio.
Q. What did he say?
A. His remark was: "Stewart you,
are right. You are erdctlg right"
@. Was Thurman's seat occupied at
the time by one OF his friends?
A. Yes, by Neal, of Chillieothe.
@. Did Neal seem to take Thurman
to task for extending his congratula-
tions to Stewart?
A. He talked to Thurman long and
earnestly.
Q. Were you surprised when Thur
man presently voted mo" on the re-
port?
A. After what 1 heard him say to
Stewart was astonished. 1 did not
know how to account for his vote, un-
less the conversation with Neal was
influential.
While the above is not an inter-
view-and we have not had q CONVEX
sation with the Hon. John Quincy
Smith in the words given-we have
reason to believe that the truth is thor
oughly told in the dialogue. II there
are any persons who presume to ques-
ton the accuracy of the talk as to the
facts, we trust they will at once see
Mr.. Smith. He is accessible and
prone to caQdor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

The Ohio State Journal asks the
following plain and pertinent ques-
ton:
We would like to ask a plain ques-
tion or two; Does not the record of
the Government service compare
very favorably with that of private
business, in the matter of defalcation,
embezzlement, breaches Of trust,
swindling and general dishonesty?
Can it be justly expected that the
Go Governmentshall be able to secure
greater immunity from loss by un-
faithful servants, than shrewdiy man
aged railways, banks, trust compa-
nies, insurance companies, municipal
corporations, or private business
houses? 4?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

We hope that the matter Of secur.
+ ing shops for the manufacture o
Fousgs Hay Loader will receive the
attention it deserves among our busi.
ness men. IT certainly is a good ma.
chine, and one that nearly every
farmer would buy If opportunity was
offered. The agent, I. H. Tompkins,
West Lodi, o., informs us that he
could have sold many more, but the
facilities for manufacturing were too
limited to supply the demand. He
now has secured an abundance Of ter
ritory to insure full success to any
company taking the matter in hand,
and we hope that those interested
will address him on the subject.
We would suggest the purchase Of
the old Agricultural Works, which,
with the engine, shafting, betting, &C.,
can be bought cheap, and would be an
admirable place for the purpose, and
furnishes sufficient power and room
for the manufacture OF still other ar
ticles of farm machinery. Let some
one move in the matter at once, so as
to be prepared for the trade Of the
coming season.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

Every Republican who votes any
other than the Republican ticket sim
ply lends a helping hand to the De-
mocracy. This is fact that cannot
be denied, and is worthy Of careful
thought. The principles of the Re-
publican party are what they always
were and their success is as necessary to
the welfare of the country as they
ever were. Choose between Repub-
lican and Democratic principles.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
BEYOND the MIssissIppi!

Thousands have already gone, and thou
sands more are turning their eyes towards
new homes in the fertile west. To those go
Ing TO Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colora-
do, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon, or Cal
ifornia, we recommend a cheap. safe, quick
and direct route via st. Louis, over the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad, which runs its fine
Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers from ST.
Louis to principal points in the West, with
out change. We believe that the Missouri
Pacific Railroad has the best track and the
finest and safest equipment OF any line west
OF the Mississippi, and its connections with
roads further West are prompt and reliable.
The Texas connection OF this roaL is
now completed, and passengers are
offered tirst-claSs all-rail route from st.
Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri,
Kansas Texas Railroad, ria Sedalia, or over
the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad ria VTnfta
For maps, time tables, Information as to
rates, routes, etc, we refer our readers TO s.
II. Thompson, Eastern Passenger Agent, Co
lumbus, Ohio, or E. A. Ford, General Pas
senger Agent, 81. Louis, Mo. Questions iriH
be eheeTJislly and promptly dRslUered. 25-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
ERToTs 6FRTITTT.

Adepressed, irritable state OF ntndB
q weak, nervous, exhausted feelings
NO energy OF anfmefionJ confused
head, weak memory, often with de-
bLlftaftng, involuntary discharges. Ths
Consequence Of exc8ez, mental oSzEUk o.
iudsretionz This NERVOUS DEBILITY
ands = sovereign cure N HUHPHREHD
HOMEcFAZHuC SPECIFIC, No. IS
Il tones up the system, arrests dssharees, dsPsls
the mental gloom and despondsnry, and reiuTe-
mates the entire system II l. perfectly harm
Iez and always enEent- Priee ts, fur Psek-sD
Of Eve boxes and . largs = Wal Of powder, Which
Is important n old, serious easezi or 81 PEI angle
box. Sold By ALL Druggists, or sent ey mad
on receipt Of price. Addrel HuHPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.
No. E0a BRokDTAI. y. y,