davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Wegro TinmlEratiOn.

II appears that the present Ohio Leg
islaiare is specially bent upon the degra-
dation and virtual enslavemept Of the poor
negro. Mr.. Kiuoaid. Of the Olermont and
Brown district, has introduced bill in
she Senate. which provides lha. it shall
be unlawful for any negro or mulatto per.
soa to come into the State Of Ohio, after
the FIRST day Of June 1888. for tho pur-
pose Of becoming permanently domioiled
therein. The penalty is. fne Of not
less than Eve nor more than City dollars
for each offence, and the offender is liable
to the penalty again, 10 case he shall still
remein ia the State, II also provide,
that each township shall keep a registry
Of All such persons residing therein ant
that no Que can remove from one town
ship TO another, without FIRST getting Il
oonoe or permi. from the township trust
ess, for which he is to pay fee Of TWEEN
ty-6ve cents The bill further proyide
tha. all contracts made with a negro o
mulatto person, coming into the stale AZ
ter the ffst day Of June 1853. shall b.
void and tha. tho person 50 contracting
shall be liable lo ino Of not less than ten
nor more than one hundred dollars. Thu
tho unfortunate African, who comes her,
seeking the protection Of our laws, will
II this bill passes, not only bo subjected L
repeated fnes but he will be disabled from
e,rning anything wherewith to pay then
End must either go TO Jail for life or be
come pauper aud perhaps be sold int,
slavery. Is this the purpose for whicl
tho Legislature was elected? Let thOi
constituencies answer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Halohla snh .Traaanru ann.

An article on the FIRST page, which we
copy from tho Ohio State Journal, shows
up the features Of this Bill in their true
light. It discrimin,tes between the rich
and the poor, allowing the former to pay
their taxes in bank bills, while the lattel
mast hunt up the gold ald silver or have
their property forfeited. Then it com.
pels every county Treasurer to become a
petty broker and run home. upon the
banks. the bills, which he has received for
taxes, causing general suspension aud
disaster. No bank, however well secured,
could live under such law. Il would
be more reasonable to stop the circulation
ofpaper money entirely, than to pass such
law. Il is both unreasonable and ur-
Just.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Later from RulIsas.

ST.. LOUIS, Fet. 1.-THE Kansas cor
respondent of the Leader says that Gov
Denver win probably veto all tho act,
passed by the special session of the Ter.
ritorial Legislature.
1t is, stated that the friends of the bill
providing for another Constitution Con.
vention, have strength sufficient to carry
il over the GovJrnor's veto.
The propriety Of repeating all statutes
of the first Legislature is giving rise to
much discussion.
The Argument Of the Ultraists in its
favors is, that repeal would place the
Territory in its former lawless condition
Some members acknowledge being
pledged 20 their constituents to bring
about a repeal at any cost.
A discredited rumor reached Lawrence,
that intelligence had been received from
Washington that Gov. Denver would
soon be recalled, and that John R. Porter
Of Albsny, would be appointed instead
From the various accounts received il
appears that the difficulties at Fort Scott
are OF a private nature,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Reading Ont.

Tho Washington Union has undertaken
the task Of reading all those out of the
Democratic party, who oppose tho Lee
compton Constitution, We hope the
Union viii have a good time purgiug the
party. of these 'renegades. as il terms
the twenty one who supported Harris
resolution. Some of the best men in the
nation are among the opposers Of Leoomp-
ton, When the editor gets through with
his purgation, we fear there will not be
much of the party left in the North, ex-
cepting the posI-masters, Go on, Mr..
Onion, with your reading.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

EE-Gov. Wise Of Virginia has wrilton
another letter, in reply to au invitation to
attend the And-Lecompton meeting. held
at Philadelphia last week, in which he
takes occasion to review the Presidents
Kansas Message and show up its false
hoods aud prevarica,ions in no ouviablo
light Every 'oise man takes the same
view.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Eytroordinary RoquIsitOn---oid Bucl

Extraordinary Requisiton---Old Buck
Required TO surrender up Calhoun,
President Of the LeCOmptOn COnven :
tiOn, as Fugitive from JhsticoI
The Legislative Investigating Commit
tee in Kansas, having traced Ihe Delaware
Crossing frauds close to Calhoun, Presi-
dent of the Lecompton Convention, Gov.
Denver has sent Requsiton for him to
Mr.. Buchanan, as Chief Magistrate Of the
District Columbia, wbereir Mr.. Calhoun
is supposed to be. The fact that said re-
tdrns as forged, with many others, were
found by Sheriff and a search warrant,
hid in a candIe-box under wood pile,
in Calhoun's Office yard at Lecompton,
affords presumptiyeeyidencs Of Calhoun's
guilt. His chief Clerk, Mclean, had
sworn that said returns had been sent to
Calhoun, at Westport, No, by Calhoun's S
direction. Mclean had fed and there is
a requisiton after him. What next?
Plain Dealer I5M.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
NOW is THE TIME.

Those who desire to keep them
selves posted with regard to the
doings Of Congress and our State
l,egislpigro, should subscribe for
the Tribune Immediately, If our
friends viii exert themselves in
our behalf, VIC can double our lisI
h q verY short Tine.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

The Deinwnre Crossing Returns Found--
Location of the Capital,

LAWRENCE, a. a eD- = 1909
A writ was out Tor the arrest Of Nc
Lean when wrote you last, but before
II could be served on him he had escaped
to Missouri. The Investigating Commit
tee had issued a writ Of attachment for
him as a witness before them, he having
refused to obey a subpoena. II is also
understood that proceedings for perjury
were being instituted against him. ]
think he will hardly be seen in the Terri
tory again at present.
The long lost returns from Delaware
Crossing have turnd up. The Commis-
sioners found them yeslerlerday amoug
the other returns which were secroted
under Calhouu's wood-pile. They show
a pro- slavery majority Of 397, just
enough 10 carry the county, with the other
frauds all counted The returns had
clearly been tampered with Nothing in
them was genuine but tho certificates and
signatures Of the judges These had
been cut of and pasted on at the foot oi
seven pages Of bogus ndmes, written OF
entirely different paper
Dielendorf, Calhoun's brother in-law
was on the stand before the Commission
ers, yesterday. lie swore that the Della
ware Crossing returns, in precisely Mei
present condition, were handed him by
Henderson. The judges Of the election
swore, some days since, that the return
; which they signed, showed Tess than IN
voics in all The Commissioners appointed
J to take the census, report Delaware Cross
ing as having precisely hiriy-ttree hon
est nearly half Of them Ere
State.
A bin passed the House last night, 10
eating the Territorial Capital at Minneo
Ia, little villge formerly called Centrop
, oils, twenty miles south from here. /
has caused great surprise among "outsid
ers," who dcclaim loudly against IL, a
done for purposes Of speculation alone.-
Il will probably go through the Council
l win write you precisely how the lan
lies, in a few days. CRAYoN.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Pretty Good.

Old San Jaointo, the other day. in the
debate upon tho Army Bin in the Senate,
took occasion to remark that "Geu. Jack
son had principles without platform, but
the presen: Administration has platform
without principles" Sam spoke the
truth.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Heads OF

The President has removed Price, Post.
master at Chicago and reAppOinted Cook
his immediate predecessor. Tie has also
removed Miller. Postmaster at Columbus
and appointed Ex.Gov, Madary to fill his
place. Thus one by ono the rebels are
losing their official heads.
Banking House o w. e. Hedges & Co
win pay such rato.or ISrEaEsr onmoucy dc
posted a specified time, as may be agreed upor
by the parties.
We pay the usual rates Of interest on deposit
subject 70 withdrawal on demand.
JOSIAH HEDGES,
A. G. BALDWIN,
w. G. HEDGES.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
The Northern DemocraUc Vote on Har-
risi Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.-The following
Democrats voted in favor Of Harris
amendment in the House, TO refer the
message 10 a Special Committee with in.
structions:
Adrian, N. j.; Chapman, Pa; Cock.
erell, o.; Cox, o.; Davis, Ind; Dewart,
Pa; English, Ind; Foley, Ind; Hall,
o.; Harris, ILL.,; Haskin, N Y; Hick-
man, Pa. Owen Jones, Pa; Lawrence,
o.; McK:bbir, Cal; Marshall, H.; Mont
gomery, Pa; Morris, ILL.,; Shaw, ILL.,,
smith, ILL.,; Groesbeck, o.
The Americans who voted against it
we're:
Anderson, Eutis. Hill, Marshall, May
nard, Ready, Ricaud, Triphey, Under
wood and ZollicofIer.
On agreeing to Mr.. Hughes resolution
as amended by Mr.. Harris substitute
the vote was the same, with tho exception
that Mr. Pondleton, Of Ohio, changed hi:
viows to the affirmative, and Mr. Gilmer',
name was added to the negative.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

ng- Gen. o. Hinton, the notorious mail
robber, formerly Of Delaware in this state,
is now pTactioiug law in Honolulu, one oi
the Sandwich Islands.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

RFGen. Comonfort has been obliged
to fec from Mexico aud is now in the Uni
ted States,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

RHKK, Gov. VIM. Bebb, who was
lately indicted BY tho Grand Jury at Rock
ford H.. on the charge Of manslaughter.
for shooting ono Of a party Of seronaders,
O5 the occasion Of his sons wedding, has
been tried and acquitted.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
WAnAl Wnndll WnndlIl

Those indebted TO us on subscription
can pay IN wood. II brought in soon.
We must have The wood or the money.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Toledo snaaks.

The Democracy Of Toledo met in con-
yopiiOn on Friday evening last aud pass
cd resolutions, deuounoiug the Locomp-
ton constitution and its apologists, in
plain Anglo Saxon. Josiah Kelley, edit
OF Of the Commercial, presided.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
NELsoN w. JEVFoRDs,
Trus Egscx Con


buINoi HeU' ftHt looo'
The above letter does not deny that
Breslin, :he defaulting Ohio Treasurer,
is now the Rev. Mr.. Breslin, and has
charge Of tho Essex Church in Hamilton,
Canada, but oontradiots only that part Of
tho statement which refers TO his having
paid for their Church. 1t il little in
delicate, certainly, to twit him on his
dofalcalion 'in the midst Of q successful
revival and conversion Of souls. - Gin
Gay.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

Douglas aud Co., Read out of the Party
WAsmNeToN, Feb. l2,-The Demo
cratic Senators held caucus to-day in
reference to the business before Congress
at which Douglas, Broderiek and Stuart,
were formally road out Of the party.
1t is is generally conceded that the
army bin now before the Senate will pass
that body by one or two majority.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

From the Ohio Statesman.
Utah How TO Do it-..The Oircum-
locution Office Out. Done.

The enthusiastic friends Of 'Leoomp-
ton argued for its admission, on tho al
legged ground that the opponents Of that
Constitution in Kansas are all a set Of in.
surgents and rebels. If so, twelve thou.
sand Of the legal voters of that Godforsa.
ken Territory are rebels, while but two
thousand are peaceable and peace-l)ving
patriots. Now, with the common mind,
this anomalous state Of things would be
the strongest reason for delaying admis-
sion until this alarming insurreoton were
completely suppressed. l. does not strike
us very iorcibly as safe thing to bring
in new State, while so many Of its in.
habitants are in lawless attitude. In old
times il would have been considered as
holding out a bribe for disorder and in.
subordinatiou, AT least, so il appears tc
us. But in these days Of new inventions,
it is hard for such old fogios as we are to
keep up with the march ofimproyement
IL may bo all right.
But, il forcing a law'e's community
into the Union is theright way TO punish
so great a rebellion, let us.extond the rule
to another equally fagrant case So is
Utah in rebellion, Her people have
wogod war upon tho Federal author.
ity, Her whole population defy the gov.
ernment and have raised the standard oI
Territorial Independence Now il foroiblC
admission is the right punishment for the
twelve thousand rebels in Kansas, the
reason Is much greater for forcing in Utah
as a State. bet some disinteresled Dem,
ooratio statesman make Constitution rol
U.ah-refusing its submission 10, the
people, for fear they might vote Il dowr
--only lot II be Republican Sin FORM Of
oourse--and get Congress to admit the
insurreotionary people Of Utah straight
wayl Give her two Senators, three OF
four Representatives, aud declare her a
State. Don't you see how smoothly the
thing would work, how nicely It would
Gt the Cincinnati Platform aud the Ne
braska Bill, aud how admirably it would
at once robuke tho rebels aud quiet the
rebellion? Now, we regard this Suggestion
as a great discovery, but we shall not take
out patent, for the idea is not ours orig
inally.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
BreslIn Preaching,

Brctu The doholiinr ioooioco State rrca'uerof Ohio
great brick In ilamihon g. w., where be now a'idci
rho nudo ESpFeit leanF that be has recently purchased
Church in l city for cO00 but whutherhe inicil 10
devote the remainder Of lie 20 ropcutaHco, iaicnds
converting ID into a heatef, our informant Is uncertain.
fExCuANuE.
EDroR BUFFALo ExPREss Dear Sir:
The attention Of the Essex Congregation
having been called 10 the enclosed article
| have been authorized in their behalf
and also in justice to their worthy pas
tor, tho Rov. Mr. Breslin, to say that the
statement is not correct. The misappre.
henslon probably arose from the fact that
our now house Of worship and pastoral
residence have cost about E9,00O It's
submitted to your sense Of propriety
whothor worthy Christian minister
(who is now in tho midst Of most sue
oessfu revival and conversion Of souls
should be sligmatized as a "Bdck,"
Yours respectfully,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

RW-Frederiok p. Stanton, Ex- Socre.
tary Of Kansas was to speak in New York
hst Friday evening, in the Academy Of
Music; but, contrary to agreement, the
doors were olosed against hin and the
meeting was postponed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
j. HORD,

Attorney at Law, Tifin, Ohio.
OFFICE in shawhans New Block, over the New RaHS
" ing Room, teoiON
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

LAKE Erie PArER MrLL BURNED, AT
four O'Clock yesterdy morning fire was
discovered in one Of the rag-rooms Of The
Lake Erie Paper Mill, The mill was en-
tirely consumed. There were but two
men in the building at the time Of the
breaking out Of the fire, We understand
from gentleman who has lately arrived
from Chagrin Falls, thatnothing was saved
but the books aud papers Loss about
$4,000. Insured for $4,000. The
principal owners Of the mill were George
Wort6ington, Hiram Griswold, James f.
Clark, and N. b. Taylor Of this city and
Aaron Bliss Of Chagriu Falls.- Cleve
Leader l2h,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

hRTho 'byepa' stoly on the outside,
which we copy from the Piaindsoisr, Is
all moonshine, The editor must have had
the nightmare when he wrote it.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

"A button OH the index Of a bach,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-19

FOR GENTLEMEN GENT !; j /
urI,Yg VERY sUpgRIOR BOOTS,

We have In store. recently received aud made
expressly to our order q generaiassort OF tne
above superior aud beautiful BOOTS, sorns made
Er Dress aud some that double soes and double
uppers. These Boots are too well known To require
comment from any quarter and f'f any one !" Say
that they have Boots eqnal % Miles pe,iesty AZ
he very glad TO get them from Miles, hn; he reiuss.
IA he kas more orders his Boots than he can MI
We have been customers Of his for the last twenty
four years and up 10 this time we have seen but VIZ
few persons who have not said Miles Boots were tine
best they ever wore. The.e Boots are iI,s.he
out OF very soft French Cafskin. They ne besutifn
IT, aud as general thing they are a. sotl as glove
We are receiving supplies Of BOOTS ainos.
every week and our assortment Is generally very
complete. We would respectfully ask our friends
and the public TO give US call when IN want
Wshave, also, a large assortment Of gentiemehs
fine French Calf Caters for Dress, and also aounle
soles These t3aiters are really nice and good W
have known them 10 wear some OF our customers con-
stautIy for six months, and they 1t elegantly. ana
the price of them 10 from dollar and hfty cents 20
two dollars pair less than other CATERS are sold ior
and we will warrant tem 10 wear rs WELL II not Ion
ger than any french shoes. A II We have to say 70
our friends In town and country, when In want OF
any thing In the Boot, Shoe or Trunk line, ocsI on
ararvthing d. Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-19
- HARRIS ( co, SHOE DEPOT,

0VNO. I2s MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.
VIR6INIA-The subscribers take pleasure IN an
nouncing 70 the citizens OF Richmond and tns SUI
rounding counfry that they have taken the store
No i29 Main street, formerly occupied by Mr. David
Walsh, where they intend to keep constantly on
hand well selected stock Of Boots. Shoes kubbers,
Trunks, &C.
We have just opened rich and varied assortment
of Boots Shoes and Caters, for Ladies', tent -
Misses Boys and Childrens Wear
Our GuOds being selected from the best mahniac-
lures and at the lowest market prices, we nope ~
merit liberal sh are of patronage.
HARRIS 90, l29 Main street
n B.-Roots Shoes and Caters made to order. at
ia IA ii. n co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-19
WTOOpFIN's sPECIFIC!-FOR

IETOOpFIN'S FOR
w CHRONIC THRUSH AND DYSPEPSJ A.
The proprietor of this Specific, has been awere OF
its virtues for several years having frequently made
small quantities for gratuitous distribution to the
afflicted. He had idos Of offering it 10 the public
who had been cured by its use. He, now with great
confidence offers it TO the public, the two diseases
indicated, namely: Chronic Thresh ard Dyspepsia
not general panacea for all the ills flesh Is heir
to. Many certificates may be at all the places
Of sale.
Manufactured and sold by q. W0ODFIN, 18th
street, Church Hi price 81 per bottle, or bottles
for IS. For sale also. by GRUBBS APPHRsoN Z. J.
PIcoT; j. w. POLLARD 18th street. and DR.. SEEDLINGS
corner of Broad and 10Th streets, Church Hill.
90 It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-19

- by DR.. SANFORD, n
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
almost tov great to believt
e-en the first dose Oirin9 ben
one bottle ia required to
Complaint, from the worst
a common headache, all o
DISEASED LIVER.
The Liver is one Of the
human body, and when it.
the powers Of the SYSTEM
stomach is almostentirely 4
action of the Liver for theC
functions, when the stom- '
are atfault, aud the whole.
Quenc- Of one organ-theG
do its duty For the disea-
propr:etors has made it,
more than - years, to
with to counterfeit thee
which It is liable. =
To prove that this re-
person troubled with Liy-S
its forms, has but totry q
certain. r
A compound has been =
and extracting that parth
active virtues otthe medi-
all morbid or bad natter
Ing in their place healthy
the stomach, causingfoodr,
the blood giving tone andS
merry removing thecauses
ing q radical curewithoutr
after effects, felt by using
Poison that is usually
One dose aftereating isl
stomach end prevent the
ing. s
only one dose taken be-
nightmare. \
Only one dose taken atS
gently, and cures costive
One dose taken after
pepsia.
One dose of two teal
Hove Sick Headache.
One bottle taken for fe-,
the cause of the disease. j
Only one dose immedi-.
One dose often repeated .
era Morbus, and a pref
One dose. taken eften,
of bilious attacks, whilee
feelings.
Sc Only one bottle is
system the efIcctsofIuedi-r
One bottle. taken for>
yellowne4s, or unnatural,
One dose taken 8 Short
vigor to the appetite and
One dose often repeated 4
rhoea In its worst IorIns,
Bowel Complaints, yield 4,
One or two doses cures
while for wormein child,
eF or speedier remedy inJ
Sc There is no eXagger
they are plain sober facts, I
TO prove, while all who u
unanimous testimony in il
We take infinite pleasIi
medicine as 8 preventive 4
FEVER, and all Fevers of {
with certainty. and thouss
to its wonderful virtues.
Among the hundreds OF
ed to the pubic, there are
commend as DIR. SANF0
generally known now thr
preparation is truly a LIvl
theSnost happy results oI
innumerable certificates
great virtue of this medic
est standing in society, HI
best preparation now te
County Democrat.
Price 81 per bottle.
SANF0I
FISHER 4 WINSTON and
Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-19

BANK OF VIRGINIA, January Sth 1853
We, the undersigned, Directors vi the Bank Of
Virginia, do hereby certify that have examined
the Foregoing statement OF the condition Of the Bank
Of Virginia and Branches the same existed IN the
let insIant, and believe the same to be truly and
correctly N ads Up. JAMES CASKIE,
ALFRED r HARRIS,
THUs X. PRICE,
JOHN p. BALLARD,
BENZ z. DICKINSON.
CrrY or RfuHMoSp 10 Wiz:
This day. Lawson NunnalIy. Assistant Cashier of
the BANK OF Virginia, perssnally appeared before
me, Notary Public Ia and for laid City, and IA AIDE
oath that he verify believes the foregoing state
nsnt 10 be truly and correctly made up.
1iven under my hand, thus eth day Of January.
la5j. h. B. CRINGAE, y. Z,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-19

COUGH ELIXIR-For Pulmonary Dis
~ ease in its incipient stage, and for Colds and
Coughs, Mrs. DAVIS COUGH ELIXIR stands far
above any other remedy that has been offered TO
the patronage of Southern community. This med-
cine does not profess eradicate all Diseases Of what
ever nature, with which humanity may be afflicted
nor does the proprietor declare it TO De the
for pulmonary diseases; but from the reputation il
has acquired for ITSELF and that too without putting"
with those who have used it, and front the great
Der of certificates Of residents of Richmond, who
have been benefited and cured by its USE she feels at
liberty to commend it to general use. satisfied that
the afflicted cannot use it withsnt receiving great
benefit from its healing and curative powers.
For sale by Mrs A. d. DAVIS, Bennett Beers
Alex. Duvai Chas. Millspaugh, K. j. Picot. i. Bods
ker and Chas ID. Yale. my2l