davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

The Findlay Reporter of the 23d in
slant, says: TT=TZ
For Some unknown cause the Pro.
hibition Convention which was called
for yesterday failed to assemble.
This is unfortunate, as Hancock
county is smart enough TO support
four parties. There are already three
in the field.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

Soldiers e-UnIOas.-The Reunion
at Sandusky on Wednesday of last
week, was one Of the finest affairs
ever held in this part :of the State,
and those in attendance from this vi
einity expressed themselves highly
pleased, although some of the "weak
sisters" wished that they had not been
so forcibly reminded of "war times''
by long, tedious march.
Over six hundred persons went from
Tifin and vicinity, and crowds pour
ed in from every direction. The next
Reunion will be held at Clyde, Au-
gust q, 1874. Z
The Re-Union of the 21st and other
regiments, at Findlay, on Friday,
though not SO largely attended as the
one at Sandusky, was 3 most pleas
ant affair, and as ample preparations
mad been made by the citizens, all
were highly please
Gen. Gibson and Chaplain Collier
delivered addresses on both occasions.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

COuncIl.-At the regular meeting o
the Council, Monday night, all mem
bers were present except Messrs
Brickner, Silvers, Scheiber and Sny
der.
The committee to- confer with tht
railroad officials in reference to tn,
tunnel reported that the latter wanted
the city to do the work on the tunne
and charge the same to the railroad
companies.
The City Commissioner reported
that the time for building the differ
ent sidewalks, ordered June 10th
was up, and on motion he was direct
ed to make all such uncompleteC
walks.
An ordinance to accept the streets
and alleys in Souder's and Davis sub.
division to the city passed.
On motion of Mr.. Landon the City
Solicitor was instructed to commences
proceedings against the Toledo, Tiffir
& Eastern Railroad Company to ell.
join them from placing further OBJ
structions on Railroad street.
Mr.. Keyser, Viee-President of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, asked fol
a Conference Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Landon the Pres
ident appointed a committee of three.
The committee selected were Messrs.
Landon, Huber and City Commis-
sioner.
The bids for the improvement Of
Harrison street were opened and held
over for consideration.
The following resolution passed its
first reading.
RESOLVED, That in the opinion OF
Chis Council the Mansfield, ColdwateI
d Lake Michigan railroad, Toledo,
Tiffin & Eastern railroad, Baltimore,
Pittsburg & Chicago railroad and the
Cleveland, Sandusky & Cincinnati
railroad will be specially benefited by
the construction of the sewer from the
Intersection of Washington and Rail-
road streets to the river, and that
John 7. Huss, n. L. Brewer and G..
w. Bachman, the Commissioners
heretofore appointed to assess the cost
of the improvement, assess the same
upon the several railroads in proper
ton to the benefits that may result
from said improvement to each of the
railroads.
On motion Of Mr.. Huber the City
Commissioner was instructed to noti-
fly the Toledo, Tifin & Eastern Rail-
road Company not to lay their water
pipe across Washington street so that
it would interfere with The eonstruc.
ton Of the tunnel, and If it was done
the company would have to be at the
expense Of removing it again.
Council met Tuesday evening. The
resolution in regard to assessing for
the building Of the sewer, passed It's
I'd and Sd readings.
The ordinance to accept streets and
alleys in Souder's and Davis sub
division passed its 2d and 81 readings.
The bids for the improvement OF
Harrison street were rejected, and the
clerk was instructed to advertise fol-
new bids, the contractor take the as
sessment, payable in so, 60 and Sc
days.
A resolution was passed declaring
that the Cleveland, Sandusky & Gin.
cinna.i; Baltimore, Pittsburg & Chi
cago, and the Toledo, Tifin & Eastern
railroads and their property and all
the lots in the city will be benefited
by the building of the Washington
street tunnel; and that John T. Huss.
n. L. Brewer and G. w. Bachman,
the Commissioners to assess for the
tunnel, assess on all the property men
toned in proportion to the benefits it
will receive from the building of the
tunnel.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

The TifiE Shoe FactoFy.-This build
ing is nearly ready for business, and
will be complered this week. Next
week the machinery will be moved to
It, when the proprietors viii have room
enough to add the employees so much
needed. The new engine for the fac
tory has been received, and other new
machinery to facilitate the work OF
turning out shoes is expected soon.
The new factory presents fine ap-
pearance, and shows that the shoe
business will be big item in the fu-
ture of this city.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

A Mean Trick. Sunday night a
very mean person cut the guy ropes
that support the derrick, which is be-
ing used in putting up the stone to
Marquardt's new building and it
dropped against the second story door
frame, slightly displacingit. Nopar-
ticular damage was done, although q
good deal was undoubtedly intended.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

Rev. D. 7. Keller is absent on a Yves.
tern trip in search of health.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

OYSTERS received daily, and for sale
by the case or can at Ruess'.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

Serious Ateident.-Saturday even
ing, at o'clock, Philip Saur, Ger
man about sixty-six years old, fell
through the approach to the Cleve-
land, Sandusky & Cincinnati railroad
bridge to the street under it. He was
carrying a pail of slop in his hand
and stumbled and fell over the side of
the track down between the cross
timbers that supported the bridge ties
and struck his head and breast in the
street. The street at that point has
been used by the railroad company in
which to dress stone, and was covered
with small jagged stones on which
the man fell. He was taken up in an
insensible condition and carried to his
home. His head was badly cut in a
number Of places, and the blood burst
from his nose, mouth and ears. He
also received some injuries to his
breast. DR.. Reeme dressed his wounds
and although the injuries are severe,
thinks his patient will recover. The
distance he fell was about fifteen feet.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
KING OF TEE BLOOD.


BLOOD TEF DISCOVERED.
cTRES ALI, HUMORS. FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROfULA-
By its use Cancers are cured, and
Cancerous trmors are dispersed Citac1t tho sur
geon's knife-Scrofula -sEqnered, and cOnsump-
ton prevented and cured
al PoisOns and their effects eradicated, and yigor
Gus health and q sound constitution established.
Female Weakness and Diseases
Dropsy, general or PARTIAL SEeli1gs, external o.
int mai; and Tumors are reduced and dispersed
ia q very short time.
Erysapslas, Salt Rheum, scald Head, and
Fever Sores are soon removed By this powerful
SeoTbnfIc Diseases, Dandrun, sealy
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
Chronic Diseases Fever and Agne, Dis
Aaections, General Debility, IN short, all the
nume-ous diseases caused BY bad blood arC con-
quered. and give way before this most powerful
coTector, the Ki1g Of the Blood.
Zach bottle contains between fort, and
fftY ordinary doses costing only one dollar
FROM one 90 four or Ave bottles WI
cure Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worn, PIN
pies on the Face, Bles, ordinary Er1pnons, etc
ScaiY Eruptions Of the Skin, Ulcers, Sores. aud
Canker infhe Mouth and Stomach. .kryslpe etc
From two 20 ten bottles VII restore
healthy action 70 the Llyer and spleen, WI reg
ulate The Bowels and Kidneys.
From two 90 six bottles WI Be found
efectual IN curing Neuralgia, Siek-Headaehes ST.
Wins Dance, and Epilepsy.
From I've 20 twelve bottles VII cure
the worst cases Of Scrofula-
From three 20 twelve bottles VII
eure severe and obstinate cases Of Catarrh-
From two 20 four bottles VIII cure INC
worst cases OF PLEA and regulate Costive Bowels
From two 90 een bottles VII cure
Price 81 per bottle, on bottles for S.
Soc BY al Druggists
~ RANSOM, sOE AGO., ProPr's,
seetestir.ouislsfnIOea,eolunsu. BEaAlS, n. L
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

The Tifin Shoe Factory building
was dedicated" Tuesday evening by
dance under the auspices Of the
girls employed in the factory. 1t is
said to have been very pleasant az
fair. We were not present, and con-
sequenhy did not yank the light
fantastic toes with our usual inability.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

C. s. MA1TBY's celebrated Oyster.
are sold by Ruess.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

Real Estate Transfers entered upon
the Recorders books for the week
ending Taturdsy last:
w Lamberson toJ n Smith, 40 acres in
Clinton township -...-.......... ..........s25 500
F Bosch 70 A Goehr, 20 acres in Big
Spring township 200
w 4 Alexander TO Horner, 3 acres in
Thompson township p........................--- $50
JH Frost to G F Searles, lots G84, Cos and
Cog IN Fifth Ward, TifIin. 100
w Wade TO W A Craun, lot l3 in Bas-
com 1OO
A MOhler to + NJ &.U c truth, 80 aeres
in Loudon township p....................... 8, 80
r ShauII 10 K Nick, 50 acres in Liber-
ty township p-.......--..... ..............-. {, so
n r Wright to A R Owen, part lots 40
and Al In Green Spring ], 900
B strickfaden to Hahl, 40 acres in
Reed .....-..--.--... ..... ....-.. ,20J
r A Walker to Loesser, ,lot $50 IN Fifth
Ward, Tinin....-............................ 100
n Martin 10 ] n & D Kuhn, 50 acres in
Hopewen township......-... 900
S Lewis to D F Snyder, lot 98S in First
Ward, 800
d Snyder 70 S Fast, east half of lot9S3
in First Ward Tifiin.........................I 40
Gray & Stephenson to T Benner, lot
2in Fourth Ward, Tiffin..........-.....-..... 200
Williams to J T Williams, GO acres in
Reed township
G ] Diemer to John Bour, acres in
Hopeweu township -. ....-...........- ! 900
Sabins to N Crew, lot q in Fostoria !, coo
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
Local Business Notices

NEW AND NEAT-Among the new
Stock of Dress Goods at f. K. Shaw
han & Co.'S, are rich Black Double
faced Pure Mohairs, as pretty as any
silk, and selling very cheap. Call
500 n and see them %
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

FOR INvALIDS.-J. F. MaIquardt
has just received fresh stock of Lon
don Porter and Scotch Ale.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

FINE MONUHENTs.- of the
finest specimens OF marble work in
our cemetery are those recently erect
ed by John Thorn, one for the families
of Myers and Hollenberger, the other
tothe order OF G.. L. Heating. In these
monuments, which are made of the
finest Italian marble, the skill of per-
feet artists is displayed, and good taste
in carving as well as symmetry show
in an eminent degree. BIr. Thorn has
now in course Of construction a mon-
ument which it is thought will excel
any in this vicinity. He IS Kept con-
stantly az work filing orders, and
has large number ahead at this time.
Persons requiring anything in his
line should visit the cemetery, and
call at his works at tie wire bridge.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

List OF Letters remaining in the
Tifin Postofiice Wednesday, Septem-
Der "a. When called for please say
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

PANIC, PANIC.-Great and Grand
arrival of New Goods at Buskfrk's,
No. l Empire Block; and they are
selling them at panic prices. Redingote
Cloths in all the new styles and
shades, large line of Dress Goods,
and the best and cheapest line OF
Muslins in the city. Ladies it will dc
you good to cali and look at them
Conna fni l..4 a- fts
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

NICoLAI & HoLDERMAE keep Roo
erts' Razor-steeI Scissors.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

REPUBLIC HACK.-Daily-Leaves
Republic at 700 a. m.
Leaves Commercial House, Tiain,
at $50 p. m.
Passengers and packages carefully
cared for. d. JONES, Proprietor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

NEW SHAwLs.-Beautiinl Patterns,
Late Styles, all Prices, and au Cheap
at F. K. Shawhsn & Co.'S.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

DR.. Scott, the Chairman of the FIJI
nance Committee of the House of Rep.
resentatives, shows from official fig.
ures that the local taxation in the
Democratic Counties of Ohio is from
one-half to double the amount in the
Republican Counties. This is an item
for taxpayers to pondef. t4Js5
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

Dow ARNOLD says that all those
who fail to come and see him will
lose money. He keeps fine assort-
ment of Ruches, Ties, Jewelry, and
all other small articles in his line.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

DoN'T fail to call at A. & B. Keub-
ler's and examine theirstoek of Mems
and Boys Kip Boots before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

RS Roa ~ asyl LrsaEaaatsdf srwsrEInrre
% U DSY of sfthsr you1E od
In isfr spara an NJ ts tsa anysn,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

PERSONS & WILSON.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

rImn, Thursday Eve, Sept. Is, 1873
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
''Take that Fat Calf out OF MY Lot,'
says Memphis 60 40. Louis.

From the Friar's Point Delta. May 2i.l
Since 1865 there has been general
and very material revolution in our com
mercial affairs. Previous TO that time
the cotton Of almost this entire bottom
country was shipped 70 New Orleans,
and its proceeds expended for provisions
and other necessaries. But the late civil
war the change of labor and many other
causes combined, changed the destina-
nation of our exports. Our cotton, from
necessity, and not from inducements
held out, was shipped to Memphis, aud
as a matter OF convenience those who
planted extensively made their pur-
chases where they sold their cotton.
st. Louis, ever energetic and watch,
full, at once beheld this immense flow OF
trade into Memphis, which was selhshly
received without even a thank, placed
the White Collar line of steamers, now
the Anchor line, in this trade, and ac'
tually offered, as they do now, TO ship
freight at lower rates from the River
Bottom to st. Louis than Memphis did
into her own port. The same induce
ments were offered in returning freight.
To illustrate the superior inducements
we will notice an article, namely, that of
-four. 1t can be bought for one dollar
per barrel cheaper in st. Louis than in
Memphis, and the freight by those
through boats is at least fifteen cents
per barrel cheaper. The same diff
ference is made in meat and many other
articles. This enables our merchants,
by patronizing st. Louis, to undersell
Memphis.
1t seems that the Bluff City continues
to receive at the lowest figures 10000 |
bales of cotton from this country each |
year and pays us back by abusing the
health of the district, and refusing to
AXE any part in the Memphis and Vicks-
burg railroad or any other enterprise
lending to develop our country, or in
luce our produce to be shipped to her
port.
The people will not stand this always,
md if some change is not effected our
rade will gradually be turned to st.
louis and New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

Chief Justice Chase was three times
married to young and handsome women.
His first wife, Kate Garness, was the
daughter of wealthy Cincinnatian, who
was the originator of the Ohio Life and
Trust Company.-that concern whose
disastrous failure precipitated the panic
of 1857. This lady was truly beloved by
Mr.. Chase, and it was the romantic pas
sion of his life. He preserved her let
tiers, portraits, and souvenirs of affec-
ton, to the last, and they were the most
priced of his effects. This lady was
brunette; she had two children, both de-
ceased. The second Mrs. Chase was
Lydia Smith, of Cincinnati, mother of
Mrs. Sprague. The third Mrs. Chase,
mother of Mrs. Nettie Hoyt, was Sarah
Bell Ludlow, superb woman. She al
ways addressed the Chief Justice, for
some quaint reason, as my dear Perci-
val" The two children of the Chief
Justice have been subjects of his pride,
and perhaps of his ambition in later
years. Excepting Martha Jefferson, we
have not had in eminent life any daugh-
ter who has made the promotion Of her
father so much matter of heart as Mrs.
Sprague. 49, Cath.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
Curiour orlentnl Customs.

From Bausman's Sinai and Zion.l
There are many traits OF character and
custom in which the Arabs and Turks
are our antipodes. They shave the head
and not the chin, and we the reverse.
With us the uucovering Of the head in
the presence OF another is mark OF re-
spect; with them mark Of disrespect.
When they 60 into a place OF worship
they keep on the hat and take of the
shoes aud slippers; we do the opposite.
They mount on the right side OF a horse,
we on the left. They write from right TO
left, and we from left to right. We show
our good breeding by taking the outside
of the street when we pass persons; they
by passing nearest the wall. They do
the honors Of the table by serving them
selves first; we by serving ourselves last.
II friend inquiries after your wife you
regard it as a compliment; to inquire
after his is an insult. Their mourning
dress is white; ours black. They finish
their wooden houses from the top down
ward, and we from foundation up. The
men wear frocks and the women panta-
looms. We wash the hands by dipping
them into the water, and they by having
water poured on them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
COSBY LETTER FROM Bartlett.
BARTLETT, TENN. MAY q, 1878.

BARTLETT. TENN. MAY q, 1873.
To the Editor Of the Ledger:
In the grand march of events, when
small insignificant villages suddenly
flourish and spread and expand into
busy cities, and when the places hereto
fore unheard Of, by some magic process,
become great in day, we of your neigh
boring little places desire, perhaps
yainly, not to be forgotten, or left to
moulder and drop int utter oblivion. i.
While our enterprising neighbors OF
Raleigh are already taking that merited
need of renowH so long withheld by I'M
toward events, the citizens of this beau
tiful but tardy village are not dead to
the present progressive spirit, but are
earnestly looking to bright future.
when with the aid of the Raleigh road
extended to this point, our pleasant
country retreat shall become more busy,
more thriving, and altogether more in
viting. Since the recent act of the Leg
islature limiting the jurisdiction Of our
Court. there seems to be no further dis
pute or trouble on this point, everybody
heartily acquiescing in the measure, and
all being convinced that we have lost
nothing by the change that would add
to our prosperity. The efficient and
most afable of all clerks, John
McBrooks, is always on time and
anxious to serve his hosts of friends
who happen to have business in his
Office. Our Judge Ray is absolutely
popular with everybody, and Attorney
General Stephens does not want for
warm and devoted friends. Mr.. Brooks
informs US that the July term will be
full and interesting. Our school facili-
ties are simply unsurpassed anywhere.
Mr.. Laughlin, principal Of the Masonic
Institute, is too well known to require
eulogy
We have had revolution in the way
of hotels. Some of yeur city readers,
and those from the country also, will
be delighted to know that the former
so-called hotel has been evacuated.
In its stead, Dr. R. NJ. Waggoner keeps
open one of the best houses in the coun-
try, at most reasonable rates. There is
no such fare to be found in Memphis as
the genial and hospitable Doctor has.
DR.. Nick Blackwell, so popular here,
was recently elected Mayor, with an
efficient Board of Aldermen. Lee Priddy
runs the Enterprise red hot, and is the
sine qua non of our country folks. DIR.
Wright does frst-class business in the
drug line, and Tom King is always
ready to accommodate equestrians, and
those wishing delightful drive in the
country behind fast team. Really, we
are not dead; the time is near at hand
when we will be deserving Of more ex-
tensive acquaintance. HART.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
Literary Notices.

The KANSAS MAGLzINE-A monthly,
published ia good typographical style by
the Kansas Magazine Publishing Com
pany at Topeka, has been in existence
three years, and gives evidence Of genu-
inc Western vigor and prosperity. 1t
makes a specially Of Western sketches
and stories, and endesvors to present a
truthful conception of the character and
life of men on the frontier. 10 tone, re-
fnement and fidelity to nature, it is
equal to any Eastern magazine, and
should be a welcome visitor to the
masses who have built up the great West.
The LONDON GRAPHIC is undoubtedly
one of the best illustrated weekly papers
in the world. 1t is full Of short, pithy
editorials upon the live topics of the day,
and adorned with illustrations Of impor-
tant current events, drawn in the high
est style Of journalistic art. Among
them the opening Of the Exposition at
Vienna, Indian military camp of exsr-
cises, sketches Of revolutionary events
in Spain and copies Of choice pictures
in the Royal Academy exhibition; por-
trait of the Tichborne claimant, cor
pulent, self-complacent looking gentle
man, and various other pictures Of gen.
uine interest. The Graphic can be had
at Wilkinson's and other news dePots.
The ALDHE for June sustains the rap
idly increasing popularity Of that model
magazine Of charming literature and art
1t is faithful delineator of both, and in
the short space Of Eve years has taken a
front rank among the standard periOdi-
Gals Of the age. The stories, poetry and
miscellaneous matter are all fresh, crisp
and captivating, while the many illustra.
tons Of American scenery and Of his
toric and poetic ideals are complete in
outline aud superb in tone and deliescy
Of finish.
EcLECTIo MAGAzIyE.-The Eclectic
for June is especially rich in scientific
papers, opening with the FIRST Of a series
Of articles on Primitive Society" By
E. B. Tyler, who is one Of the best liv-
ing authorities on this subject; and con.
tanning a most valuable and suggestive
treatise on Man and Apes" By st.
George Mivsrt, F. S. Mr.. Mivart is
the most noted Of DarEin's opponents.
aud the present paper contains the latest
statement Of the physiological relations
and differences between monkeys and
men. Besides these Their. are Motions
about the Moon" The Story Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27


The raid Of Colonel Mckenzie into
Mexico after the Kickapoo Indians is
made by correspondents and sensational
newspapers to figure as part Of plan
for eventually annexing some Of the
northern Mexican provinces or States.
The Courier Journals Washington spe-
cial. dated the 25th, says that besides
the significant allusiOns contained in the
Presidents inaugural, there are recent
declarations Of opinion by prominent
members Of the Government all point
ing strongly in the same direction.
Some 20 50 far as 10 say that the move
ments Of Colonel Mckenzie were ex-
pressly contrived to bring on a crisis
which would lead to annexation as so
luton Of the difficulty about Indian in
cursions. Il is also stated there is q
grand annexation combination on foot
for suppressing the San Domingo ar
ranesuent and embracing such leading
capitalists and politicians a. Ben Bat
Ter. Ton Scott, Delauo, John W. For
uey. Simon Cameron, General Babeock