davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
LO0MIs a NYMAN-

MANUFACTURES Of Steam Engine :
Nj Circular Saw Mills. NH Gearing, Shaft
ing and Puldes, Wood Saving Machines,
Iron and Wooden Beam Plows, Road Scrap
ers and Brick Machines, Columns, Caps and
Repairing done 10 order. Market St., Tinin,
{ bio. n44
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
Probate Court.
SEaie Of Ohio. Seneca o..

Slate Of Ohio, Senecd o., s. 8.
NOTICE is hereby given that accounts by
~ Administrations, Executors and Guar
dians, In Final and Partial settlement, with
Estates and with Wards, have been filed IN
the office of the Probate Court of Senecs
county, Ohio, as follows, to-wit:
EsTATEs-FISAL ACCOUNTS.
Nicholas BleseE, Matthias Fisher.
Ruth Ann Grimes, jeremiah Sughro.
wARDs-FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Marion V. Cook, Nancy 3. FeaseI,
Mary Z. Gwinner, Emma s. Miller,
George K. Miller, Ella MoII,
Abbie Mary J. Sell, Noah Seitz.
WARDS-PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Sarah E Arnold, Nancy s. Arnold,
Lovewell s. Cook, Joseph q. CriStlip,
Annette Dillon, Eli Dillon,
Horace A. Elder. Elmer 2. Einsel,
James Hanna, SylYanius Hanna,
Sarah Ellen Hanna, George Hanna,
Wesley Oliver, Rebecca Rinebolt,
John W. Sherek, Clinton Wolf,
Daniel I. Young, Alice Zieber,
Rachel Zieber, Frederick Zieber.
And these several accounts will be for
hearing and settlement on the 3lst day OF
August, AID, 1874.
Witness my hand, officially this 9th day OF
August, AID, 1874. u. +. CRAMER,
n44-4t. Probate Judge. Seneca Co.. o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20

N RINZER, Proprietor, Market St., Tif-
IT, I'm, Ohio. The house has been thor
Oughly oVerhauled, has good stabline and is
prepared TO furnish the travelling public with
all necessaries in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
WTLI.IAM >. CRAWFORD. n. D.,
A. A. FREYMAN. n. D..

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ONCE en-
{ Madison street, between Washington
and Monroe, solicits and hopes to merit
tage OF fifteen years experience in East
ern pennsylvania and over three years in
rfffin, and being familiar with the English
aud German languages. Special attendance
given TO surgery, diseases of women and
childre Medicine furnished when desired
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20

nENTIST. once over First National
IL Bank, THIN, Ohio. All operations
frst-ciass, and work warranted. Laughing
Gas used for the painless extraction of teeth.
Work done at as low price as can be had
nl.nrr lna-l Tor q rcf=class runrh
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
nm NJ n EIENaMAl

HAS removed his Dental Ofice to his new
rooms over Nollmer & Kirchner's Cloth
Nc Store, where he intends doing all kinds
OF Dentistry in the most sktllful manner
Superior teeth in style, quality and nnlsh
can he had al my office. special attention
paid 10 the preservation Of natural teeth
All work warranted.
n2S-lyr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20

hEALER IN Butter, Eggs, I,ard. PouItrv.
IL and all kinds Of Prodnce- Tor 'whica 6e
pays the HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH,
Farmers will do well 20 call al his nom in
Empire Block under Pennsylvania Store,
Empire Block. nso-iyr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS,
E G. COOKE,

CARPENTER AND JOINER. VIII take
L Contracts TO erect any kind Of build
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20

A TToRNEY AT Law. Special atten
q tion given TO all kinds of Military
Claims, Back pay, Bounty, Pensions, &C.
Ofnce In National Exchange Bank Block
opposite the Court House, Tinn, Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
J w RREeTEI.

CURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
- Ofice with W. p. Noble. Surveys, Maps
etc, made promptly, accurately and on
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
TIFFIN ROILER WoRks.

A UCTIONEER. Speaks both German
n and English. viii answer calls for town
and country at reasonable rates. Address,
Green Spring. Ohin 2i-lY
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
TIFFIN R0UEF

ID P. Myers, Proprietor, THIN. o. Full ac-
commodations for Commercial Travellers
as well as for the public generally.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
DENTISTS
} block, over the PennsyIVanla Store.
n w HAYFORR.
nm n ~ MaETIK

CURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN
- TIST. Once on Washington ST., ovel
Bus kirk's Grocery Store, lst door leading "a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
HOTELS.
HAYS HOU6E.
sHAWHAN HOUSE.

w W. REED Proprietor, Fostoria, O..
W. Newly refitted and VIII be kept in
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20

JACOB YOUNG, Manufacturer OF Steam
y Boilers Smoke Stacks, &C. Repairing
promptly done. Works on River street
near me Moolen Mills. Tifhn, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
81 z DICAL

]. A. ROYER. n. D.,
DEYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Carey,
Il VIII attend promptly 20 all professio
calls. ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
CANDIES,
THROAT AND LUNG
DISEASESIl

II s the vital principle Of the Pine Tree obt1ined
BY peculiar process in the 6istillaton of the tar b.
which its highest medicinal properties are retained
Tar even inits crude has been recommended by
euirent physicians Of evryy sc6o1L Il is confidently
offered the afflicted for the following simple reasons
l. IT cUREs,-E0f ~ aby1ssflj sfgssfsF tie ocagE-
but BY diSsolTing the phlegm and Ssisfisy safTs to
throw on the unhealthy matter Causing the irritation
In cases ot fd1red CONSUPTIoS Il both pTolongs and
renders less burdensome the life Of afflicted sufferer
? Its healing principle acts upon the -ritatcd
tlce Of the lungs, rEsfyafsg 70 azck dfssLsei Ivs
relieving pain, and fHbaah1g fsi9apsNscfi0N.
3 IT FURIFtES AND ENRIcHEs THE BLOOD. Positive
y curing all humors. tTom the common PIasPLE OF
ERUPIoN to the sevsrest Of Scroua. Thousands
Of afhdagss could Be produced from those who have
felt the beneficial effects Of Piss TkEE TAR CoRDlAL
IN the various diseases arising from IsGFusEfrEs Oh
rsiK BLOOD.
3 Il isgigorsses hs@ drssss 0,ssszs tr,r ysrt01ss
hzs aSbstitS.
AT who have known or tried Dr. L. o. C. Wis
hart remedies require references from US bot the
names Of thousands cured by them can be given 70
any one who doubts cur statement. DR.. a. O. C.
Wishart's Great -4sscyicas Dyrbsbsi1 FilZs arr
NossI SUGAR DstoPs have never been equalled. For
sale BY all Druggists and Storekeepers, and at
Dr. :. 9. Z. ',TsEAsT's c5ses,
No. -. N. SecOnd ST.. l'hitaGi'ls
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
> % . 3 9 8 sS 8
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION, = 23Ol
THE FIVE KNAVEs.

An ORIENTAL TALE by JOHN G. SAKE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
J. ROGP, n. ID.

OHYSIO-MEDICAL PHYSICIAN AID
SURGEON, offers his professional ser.
vices 20 the people OF Republic and Yicini.
". This system rejects all poisons and
strong medicines and uses only the harm
less, but powerful remedies Of nature.
once one square South OF the Public Well,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20
BOYD BOYD RIDeE5I;75. Z; =. EIDSELT
MI BREWRR

n nee over Huss' Book store, opposite
the Court House.
Mer. 90 ls7I
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20

GRO. 4. LONG. N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Green
Professional services 10 the citizens OF Green
Spring and vicinity, 6nd will give strict at
tention to all professional calls. once over
SSffu ehcom h's Store
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20

wM. II. GIBSON. r. O. PKNEIH0roN
GIBSOH 4 PENNINGTON,
A TToRNEYS AT LAW, Tif1n, Ohio Of
n nee, opposite National Block.
May 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-20

OVER TWENTY YEARS sTANDlN i.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-26

as to the custody and safety of your
books and blanks, especially blank GER
tifcates of registration and registry
books. These having been made ex-
pressly for this election, can only be
replaced, in case of loss or destruction,
at great expense as well as delay, and
the fact of their destruction or loss
will undoubtedly be commented upon
by the opposition press and partisans
as dereliction of duty upon the part Of
this Office and the Supervisors of Regis
tration.
Your attention is particularly called
to the weekly reports required by the
instructions from this Office. You
will designate in these reports the num-
Der of white and colored, with their
probable political afinities, to enable
this Office to estimate approximately
the vote that will be cast, and its ma
ture. THOMAS LYNNE,
State Registrar of Voters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-26
LEGAL SALES.
CHANCERY SALE.

Y. 226-J
RObt. &. Foster vs.. X III. MeEwen ct
ais.
DURSUANT To a DECREE RENDERED
IL in this cause BY the Chancery Court at
Nashville, / will offer at public sale, at the
Courthouse at Nashville, 10 the highest bidder,
On Saturday, Sept. 2G, 1874,
at y o'clock II, the following described prop
erty, situated in Trimble's addition to Nash
vile:
l. Lot No. 2, situated at the intersection OF
Maple and Franklin streets. fronting 50 feet on
Maple street and running back along Franklin
street lSJy feet TO a twenty-foOt alley.
p Lot No. 3, fronting 50 feet on Maple street
and adjoining lot No ?, and running back same
distance.
B. Lot No. %, fronting 20 feet on Market street
and running back lSk feet TO twenty-toot
alley.
TERMS.-One-third cash: the balance in s,
u. Is and - months. Notes will be required
with approved security and lien retained
Sale free from redemption.
NATHANIEL BANTER, JE-,
sep I5I2,I9Z6 Clerk and Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-26
DOES BROWNLOW ENDORSE MAY.
NARD

At a so-called mass meeting of Union
men at Knoxville, last Wednesday
night, to endorse Grants course in
Louisiana, there was read an open let
ter from Senator Brownlow, which is
most remarkable for its omissions
The Senator endorses the Chattanooga
platform, saying it is liable to only one
construction, i. E., opposition to the
Civil Rights Bill; but he fails utterly
t. recognize its nominee for Governor
either directly or by imp cation. 1t is
certainly remarkable that so prominent
Republican as Brownlow cannot give
Maynard one kind word in his wild
goose chase after the Governorship.
The following passage Is so Gehcately
couched as to actually exclude May
nard from the class whom Brownlow
promises to support. The Parson
writes:
of course l shall cordially support
every candidate Of the Republican
party for every Office. from the highest
to the lowest, who plants himself
squarely upon this platform of hostili-
ty to the nefarious so-called Civil
Rights bill.
As Maynard does not plant himself
squarely against Civil Rights, the in
f-rence that Brownlow would have us
draw is plain. Yet the old man seems
to hope that the Gubernatorial aspi-
rant may yet redeem the time, and
Therefore gently hints
Let all candidates of our party take
an unequivocal position of hostility to
this measure, and they will largely con-
tribute to defeat the abOminable bill
now before Congress, and recover the
lost prestige of the Republican party in
all parts Of Tennessee.
Can the Narragansett resist this
tender appeal on behalf Of the party in
Tennessee?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-26

SENATOR ROBERTSON, Of South
Carolina, differs moat decidedly as to
affairs in that State from his colleague,
Senator Patterson, formerly Of Penn
sylvania. As Mr.. Robertson was born
In South Carolina and has always lived
there, his observations are of a great
d al more Importance than Patterson's s.
He says that the more respectable Re
pubicans Of the State will oppose the
election Of Chamberlain, and will unite
probably upon Judge John D. Green,
the man whom the Conservatives are
ready to support. Chamberlain, if
elected, would only be a second edition
of Moses, and Mr.. Robertson gives
the most gratifying assurance that the
prospect of defeating him with Green
is very good. Twenty-three out Of the
thirty-two countiesin the Sta-e. have
already appointed delegates to the In
dependent Republican Convention,
concerning which the Charleston Nelcs
and Courier says:
This is the result of one week S work.
Never before has a new movement
gained so great an impetus in so short
q time. the secret is that the honest
Republicans are sick Of carpet bag
gerry and rings, and mean, with the
help Of the Conservatives, to. elect
State government which shall be Re-
publican in form, in name and in
fact"
The PROSTATE State may yet be re-
deemed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-26

In his speech at the Maxwell House,
Tuesday evening, Maynard declared
that he had mo examinations or re-
ordinations to engage in" He seemed
willing to let the dead past alone, and
to make the canvass upon the living
issues of the present. But his parti-
sans are not SO thoughtful. They seem
to think there is a good deal in past
records. We have often heard of
people getting more than they bar.
gained for, and this departure from
Mr.. Maynard's advice will not be an
exception.
1t was very common remark among
Union men during the war, that if Fest
Tennessee had been Rebel, Mr.. May
nard would have been as ultra a Rebel
as could have been found in the South.
And his record justified this suspicion.
A public dinner was given to the Hon.
Bailie Peyton, of Tennessee, by uiti-
zens e Philadelphia, on Jan. II, 1860,
at which werepresent as invited guests,
Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky,
and Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennes-
see, the LATTER gentleman being the
Representative in Congress from the
Knoxville district. OF the part played
by Mr.. Maynard on that occasion, the
Philadelphia PenRsyIraRian gave this
account:
"Hon. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee,
was the next speaker. Soon after the
of his speech, he took
occasion to pitch into the Republican
party N the North. In speaking of
the Chicago Convention, he said that
if a candidate Of that body lin which
fifteen States would not be represented)
should be elected, the business of the
Union VPuld net progress a week.
There would be no revenue collected
from the mouth Of the Delaware to the |
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-26
ADMINISTRATION GAMBLING IN
COTTON.


New York sun, Sept. q.
The manner of business on the New
York Cotton Exchange admits of pre-
cisely the same sort of gambling as is
carried on at the Stock Exchange.
Similar practices prevail in the grain
market at Chicago, and the corners of
which we hear occasionally are the re-
suit of gambling sales and gambling
purchases far exceeding the amount Of
grain really in existence. So it is on
our Cotton Exchange, where thousands
and tens of thousands Of bales are sold
daily for future delivery, Of which but
a small part Is ever delivered. the par
ties to most of the transactions merely
settling the difference; and thus the
lucky gambler rakes In his winnings.
During the past week or two certain
officials of the Interior Department
have been trying their hands at manip-
slaJing speculation on our Cotton Elk
change, and leading banking house is
believed to have been at the head of a
party operating with this ring. The
first movement of this party was to
send out the report that yellow fever
had broken out in a number of South
ern cities, where, IN reality, it had not
appeared. This was on Tuesday even
ing, September 8. The result was
trihing advance. but the promptness
with which this report was contradict
edand the vigorous language which came
up from the South caused the lie to be
withdrawn.
We next had a statement that the
forthcoming report Of the Agricultural
Bureau, upon the condition of the crop
at the end of August, would be unfa-
vOrable, This informOtiOn was kept
IN the hands Of a few, and the broker
is named on the Cotton Exchange who
boosted that he had madearrangements
to receive a copy Of this report every
month two or three days beforeits pub
LEGATION. The rumor was sent forward
by cable to Liverpool, but it. had not
much effect either here or there, as it
was known that the cotton crop had
been but little injured by drought. On
Saturday, the 18th inst, the abstract
of the report appeared, and it was of
so prepOsterOus a character as to defeat
its object, and bring the whole move
ment into ridicule. On last Monday
week, however, the Government cotton
spectators were more successful. The
subst nee of the bureau report having
been cabled over and printed in the
Liverpool papers, it received some de-
gree of credence there. 1t could not
be conceived by Englishmen that so de-
hberate a fraud would be attempted by
branch of the public service, and
much less that men of supposed integ-
rity would be parties to such a fraud.
The Liverpool market advanced and
became very active in purchases for ar
rival, reacting upon this market, and,
aided by the conflict at New Orleans,
the spectators were able to establish a
fictitious advance of one-eight to one
quarter of a cent a pound.
This is the way of Grants admins
tration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-26

Rio Grande. The utterance of this
sentiment elected signs of disapproba-
ton, and the speaker was freely Kissed.
Others of the audience applauded, and
there was considerable disorder for a
time, and premonitory symptoms Of a
knock down
"After Mr.. Maynard had concluded.
there were loud cheers and misses and
great excitement, amid which Mr.. Nc
Michael arose and quiet was restored.
Mr.. McMichael said that he agreed
with all that had fallen from the lips of
Mr.. Peyton, and with most that had
been said by other speakers. He re-
minded his hearers that he had been
requested to act Jas chairman of the
meeting in the unavoidable absence OF
the Mayor. He would not leave the
building content unless he publicly ex-
pressed his dissent from the most that
had been uttered by the gentleman
Mr.. Maynard who had just taken his
seat. TCheers and Kisses. He yielded
to no man in devotion to the Union,
and he did not believe it wosld be de-
stroyed because a majority of the peo-
pie should choose to elect a certain
man to the Office of President"
1t will be seen that Mr.. Maynardwas
so ultra Southern that he was not only
Kissed by his audience but the chair
man of the meeting publicly rebuked
him for the utterance of disunion senti-
ments. Such an act of discourtesy to
an invited guest is unusual, and this
factwill explain how strongly tinctured
with disunion was the speech of MIR.
Maynard. 1t was the knowledge of his
antecedents' that caused the Union men
hereabout to express so little confidence
in his protestations of devotion to the
Union.
The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor is eminently a trimmer, always
on the lookout to advance the interests
of Horace Maynard. He entertains no
expectation or hope of being elected
Governor, and hence we find him ad-
luSllu8 nlo COuISt lOI a luJuIc OLlCc Dl
taking position in favor of the Civil
Rights bill which was passed by
the Senate during the late session
of Congress, and which his partisans
In Tennessee dare not defend. He is
throwing this tub to theNorthern whale,
in the hope that it viii aecure him the
nomination for Vice President on the
Republican ticket. The Civil Rights
bill provides for mixed schools and race
equality in hotels, theatres, railway
cars and public conveyances, and Mr..
Maynard supports this bill because it
is popular with the great body of the
Northern Republicans. We see the
trimmer in this as we see it in his
enunciation of disunion sentiments in
Philadelphia in 1860; his espousal of
ultra Unionism during the war, and
then of a moderate policy when such a
course could be made to subserve the
of Horace Maynard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-26
Geo. P. RowelI & Co.

conduct an Agency for the reception Of adver-
tisemenus for American NEwsPAPERs-the most
complete establishment Of the kind In the world.
Six thousand NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly
on Tile, open to inspection by customers. Every
Advertisements Is taken at the home price OF
the paper, without any additional chargeOr com
mission An advertiser, IN dealing with the
Agency, Is saved trouble and correspondence,
making one contract instead Of dozen, a hun
dred or thousand. A Book OF eighty pages,
containing lists OF best papers, largest cirCula-
tons, religious, agricultural, class, political,
daily and country papers, and all publications
which are specially valuable 10 advertisers, with
some information about prices, is sent FREE
20 any address on application. Persons at q dis
lance wishing 10 make contracts for advertising
in any town, city, county, State OF Territory OF
the United States, or any portion of the DOmin-
ion Of Canada, may send a concise statement Of
what they want, together with copy of the
Advertisement they desire inserted, and will
receive information By return mail which will
enable them TO decide whether 10 Increase OF re-
duce the order. For such information there il
no charge Orders are taken for a single paper
as well as for list; for single dollar as readily
as for larger sum. Offices Times Building.)
41Park Row, NY.
aug ZD&W Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-26

AND now the everlasting war of the
Spanish Succession has drawn into its
vortex the venerable little republic of
Andorra, nesting amid the SHOWS of
the Pyrenees. This microscopic State
owes its liberties to Charlemagne, and
has withstood all the vicissitudes Of
European politics since A. D. 790.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-26

HEPwoRTH DIXON, who is now on
his way to this country, viii manage to
turn an honest penny during his visit.
He has contracted to write a weekly
letter, which is to be manifolded and
sent to some twenty-five provincial
journals in England, each of which is
q pay two guineas for the manuscript.
Thus Mr.. Dixon VIII get about $3.50 a
week for perhaps an hours labor His
second son is t. come out with him, to
act as his secretary and to do the man.
folding.