davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
From the LcavenWorth Times; Jan. o3d.
The Last Gasp Of Vlllainv

We have il on the best aud most relia.
BILE border-W authority. that tho in.
famous traitor Calhoun, has received
what purports to be the returns from
Delaware Crossing, in this county. bv
which an ostensible majority Of sos Il
l'ven ioT The pro slavery candidates
All the election judges. and all the clerks
besides Jack Henderson and persons liv.
ing tn the vicinity have sworn that bu,
forty three votes were there polled: and
yet Calhoun declares a majority of 395.
A fraud so glaring. and Of such mapni.
iude, must be answered in other way
than with words. A whole people are
not to be disfranchised by some arch.
traitor, and submit without a murmur or
a stroke. The orimo and tho occasion
demand something more potent aud per.
tinent.
Calhoun should never be allowed to
tread again the soil Of Kansas. aud if Jack
Henderson is party to the forgery. he
should be mado to suffer tho EXTREMIST
penalties Of the law. An tho candidates
ON the Free State ticket and lar,re ma.
jority of the Legislature, under the lie.
compton Constitution, have been fairly
elected, and IL said Constitution should
chance TO pass Congress they will de.
maud and secure their Offices AT ANY
AND EVERY COST. We warn our
oppressors to beware. The people OF
Kansas are now aroused to a dangerous
pitch and they are determined that some
villains shall atone for their crimes by q
fearful, but well merited punishment
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
VerV TOUCHING.

Here is touching description Of
moonlight scene:
After whirling some time IN the elss-
tic mazes of waltz, Corneia and mvself
stepped out unobserved on the bsj.onr
to enjoy few Of those moments SO nro.
oious TO lovers. i. was q glorious nigbs
the air was cool and refreshing. AsI
gazed on the beautiful bsing at my side. /
thought | never saw her look so lovely.
the full moon east It's rays over her whole
person; giving hera most angelic appear-
ance, and importing to her ourls a slill
more golden hue. One Of her soft hands
rested in mine. and ever and anon met
my ardent gaze with one Of her pure CON
hding looks. Suddenly change cana
over her soft fottures, her full. red llps
trembled with suppressed emotion. tear
drop rested 90 her long. dropping lpshes.
the muscles around her faultess mouth
became oonvulsed, she gasped Tor breath.
and sna ching her hand from the warm
pressure Of my own. she tu ned suddenly
away, and - Saeesed
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Important Land ann.

Besides the bin introduced by Mr..
Morrill,. for distributing a portion of the
public lands Of the United States for the
endowment Of State Agricultural Collie
ges, there are other important bills before
Congress, affecting the disposal of this
national real estate. Mr.. Foot, of she
Senate, has introduced Z bill to grant ga
homestead Of one hundred and sixty acres
of public lands to actual settlers;' and
Mr.. Johnson, Of Tennessee, another flike
import. requiring Occupancy and cult.
yatiou" Of the land so granted, for the
period Of five years. A bill has also been
introduced by Mr.. Grow, the object Of
which is TO check the land speculations
which have been heretofore SO greedily
entered into, on every occasion of bring
ing new lands into market, and to enoour-
age actual settlement. This bill prohibits
the future sale of public lands under pro.
clamation Of the President, until the same
shall have been surveyed for at least ff-
teen years. This bill would have like
practical effect as the foregoing. - Gin
Gas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

SPECIMEN OF GREENNEss. Lad, YOU
know that brass thing that fsller Gin ma
for my trunk, there at the depo.?"
YES"
well. 'twaut nothing bu! brass was
mo, I s'pose not.'
"Goodl wall. uck'd it on 10 that
hackman back there tor quarter, and ho
went off satisfied"
Jonathan found out what kind OF
game he had played when he saw tie
haokman present his check. aud take his
trunk from the bagggge master. in spits
Of his own proteslations that il belonged
to him
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

NExr Ono SFArg FAIR..-- The State
Board ofAgrioulture. in session last week,
after considering various propositions,
resolved to hold the next State Fair at
Sandusky. This is a capital determine
ton. No place in the State has betterfa-
cilities Of access by land and lake, and no
place is better backed up by belt Of well
settled ouuties--Ottawa, Sandusky, Sem
eca, Huron and Lorain, form a glorious
Gordon about Little Erie, while the whole
Mad River Valley. Miami, Soioto and
Muskingum, and Lake Shore region east
and west. can pour directly into her lap.
These are an appreoiative and reading
people. One man from Erie brought in
over q hundred subscribers for the Ohio
CaliiUator, and many others have done
nearly as we'll. Sandusky is good place
10 60 to, and we anticipate a numerous
and extensive time at the Bay City, next
September Ohio CultiVator.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

with yours, aud soc what letter Of the al
phabet is formed therein; and kiss het
when you please, hug her when you
please; and all this when the old folk are
sleeping, when The sound Of footsteps are
scattering in the streets, and there is no
one on earth so near Susie as yourseli.-
MdrQarcf Terge
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

E1 Did you ever notice. reader, that
girls can always toll a married man from
single one? The faot itself is indispu-
table; but the philosophy of it has never
yet been satisfactorily given BiacktOood
says that "the fact Of matrimony OF
bacholorship is written so legibly in a
mans appearance, that no ingenuity can
conceal it. Every whore there is some in
explicable instinct that tolls us whether
an individual Whose name, fortune and
circumstances are totally unknown) be,
or be not. married man. Whether il is
certain subdued look. such as that which
characteriaes the lions in menagerie,
and distinguishes them from the lords OF
the desert, we cannot tell: but that the
truth is so, we positively affirm"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

EVThs Springfield NoAparsa an
nounces that Mr.. ]. q Linton. tailor in
that city, is about to be put in possession
Of an immense property which has fallen
20 him in England. Some s3l. 600. 600
are to be divided among twenty-one hsiis.
on Of whom is Mr. Linton, Waose share
will be 01, 500, 600.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

The REGULAToRs The LigonieF Rec
lister says that twenty. nine arrests have
been made BY the Regulators. Twelve
have been held to bail; three released one
executed; and thirteen are vet 20 be- eS-
amind. Large amounts Of stolen propsr-
ty have been found. several mints Tor the
issue Of counterfeit coiu have been broken
up, and large amount Of counterCeit
currency has been withdrawn from cir
ouation.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

~ The difference between kissing
miss. and missing Kiss is very consider
able. but not more so than the mRnnef "
treating postage stamp and an unrulv
boy. The one you stick with lick. asS
the 'totAer you lick with . stick.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

EE Frederick p. Stanton, la.s acting
Governor Of Kansas, has published an
address to the people Of the United
States. He says he has received no
official information Of the cause Of his
removal. He makes a strong argument
against the Leoompton Constitution; and
yindioates his policy in calling the Free
State Legislature tog9ther in a very manly
way. The address, however, contains
no new facts worthy Of note.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

SAD ACoIDREr.--A very melancholy
soeldent occurred near the Center OF
Townsend. in this county, on Thursday
last. Jonathan Roberts aud his brother
Villain were in the woods ohopping to-
gether: they hsd fallen tree. and as they
were standing little distance back wait
ing for the limbs to settle before they
commenced ohopping IL up. q dry stub
near by oams down unpeFceived by Jon.
athsn. striking him upon the head and
killing him instantly. William saw il just
IN time Ia step ono side and save himself
Mr.. Roberis was 29 years Of ages
very industrious. hard working man. He
leaves a wife and one child to mourn his
sad NoriOalk Reflector.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

DOUGLAS AND WuE,-The statement
that i was intended tounito the Minnesota
and Kansas bills is revived Mr.. Douglas
attempted, on Thursday. to have day
fixed for taking up the Minnesota bill, but
failed, which is perhaps au indication that
such purpose exists. IL is a significant
incide It to show the change in ths pcsi.
tion Of the Illinois Senator. He who a
year ago was the acknowledged leader OF
his party, now has not influence enoush h
to accomplish so triaing an object as the
mere fixing day to take up a bill.
Governor Wise now occupies the same
position regarding Kansas as Senator
Douglas he has climbed on to the sans
plank with him, and il will hardly float
them both One ofthem must add an.
other plank, Of bs crowded off aud sink
Cor. EOe. Post.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
MianIlana.
Oolnmbus Corresnondlnoa.

wv WhNe A w. tNH AoNhs
EDrroR OF TuBuNE;-The doctors OF
Legislation" have presented to the pres.
ent General Assembly lS0 "pre Grip
lions"-Senate and House inclusive
Our State is considered by them 70 be
physically, morally, mentally and inan-
cially debilitatod. The body poli,ic"
is undergoing che closest examination
The surgeons arc at work-horo and there
is discovered an uuwholosoms fungus.
these are cut away-limbs arc being
ampuiated-shaltored bones are being
restored in manner. The cutting opera
Iion has been comparatively easy. 1t ire.
mains to be seen whether these very
wise Doctors win be successful 10 restor.
ing to symmetry their disjointinp. The
National Pill" which was duly prepared
and sent to Washington, has been Of
doubtful etIect-the predominating opin.
ion, however. seems to be that II ha,
proved double "gag"-in the latter in.
stance when it was intended for "swee,
morsel" True il is that,
"rhe beHh laid plans Of msn aad mice,
Gang an urlec---n
A bill has been introduced by Senator
Phelps providing for tho speedy settle.
ment, by The February term of Court Of
the "Canal Contracts" which were
thrown into the Courts by act Of the las
Legislature, for the purpose of testing
the legality of their letting aud the quOs
tion Of frsud in the matter. For ono
say, let the Canals be sold. Judging
from past data. il is fair to infer that un
less the State sewers herself from all in
terest In them, the time is not far distan
when they can only be sustained by di
rect tax upon tho people. They hav
accomplished the object for which the,
were intended-in opening out our Stat
and furnishing facilities for the transpor
tation Of our native products. Unde
the influence of private enterprise the
will be thoroughly enovated-which the,
badly need in order to do lucrative bus
mess. II has been fully demonstrated
that public enterprise cannot successfully
compete with private-nor should it at
tempt so to do. The State should not at
tempt to be the rival of her people,
Their interets are mutual They are ant
will continue to be, SO long as they ar,
owned by the State, controlled by set o
Sharks" who spend their time in con
triving schemes to "bleed" the people
treasury. Let the General Assembl,
pass bill providing for the sale of tn,
Canals at a fair compensation. Thi
would place the Treasury in funds, an,
prevent tie levying Of an additional tax
to meet the existing deficiency in III,
Treasury, upon the people. who are suffi
ciently burdened by the present rote o
taxation. WEBSTER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

A MORMON WoMAN's MFArUr1oN-A
gentleman residing in this city, with his
wife and family. had occasion some
months since to 60 up into the country,
leaving his wife in possession of nearly
all his worldly gear. Upon his return,
he was surprised to learn that she had left
for the Mormon settlement in San Ber-
nardno, carrying every thing with her.
lie started in pursuit, and found his wife
and family at San Bernardinc, with a
team all packed up for Salt Lake. He
tried to persuade her to remain, but IL
was useless She threw herself upon his
neck and wept ferveutly, because he
would not go with her; but she refused "a
turn back. She appeared to feel very
badly at the idea Of leaving her husband
among the Gentiles who, she believed
were destined to be destroyed by wars,
famine and pestleuce, and told him he
would yet be glad to walk to Salt Lake
and beg for bread, as the whole Gehtile
race we're doomed. She told him he
would be starving here, but in the land
Of the Saints there would be an abundance
Of this worlds goods. The husband
rather than 60 on with her. turned bach
and left her in the company Of those who
had succeeded in imbuing her with such
a strange infalution. He now hopes L
90 on to the Lake in the spring, with Oh,
troops. rescue her and his family, and
send her back to her parents.--FSaneiso,
Chronicle.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

Two MORE MEN hUNe.--A correspond
ent At Fort Wayne writes to us that the
"Regulators in Noble county hung two
more men on Saturday, at Kendalyile.--
The excitement in Noble and adjoining
counties continues great. The same
"RegulatoTs" who hung McDougal Al
Ligon,er, aD account Of which we pub
lished yesterday. hung the two men at
Kendalville on Saturday Indianapolis
Journal, Sd.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19

The ladies say they ars opposed to stop.
ping the males on Sabbath, especially in
the evening, unless they stop at their
homes,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Hyena Loose in Pauldlng County

On wednesday morning last, between
3 and 4 c'olock, a striped hyena broke
loose from his!cage in the barn Of Mr.. Eli
Watson, a few miles west of Paulding
in Pauiding County. The beast is the
property Of Mr.. Gaming, formerly Of
The firm Of Maybe, Gaming. & Co. well
known circus aud menagerie proprie,ors,
who quarters his collection Of animals
during the winter season at the farm Of
the above named Mr.. Watson. The
monster was not missed until daylight
Raising numerous crowd Of farmers,
Mr. Watson went in search Of him.
Knowing the terrible instincts Of the ami
NAL the party proceeded 10 a graveyard
about mile distant, and there found him
lie had disinterred two aewly buried
bodies and mostly devoured them. He
had also partly dug up other graves. To
capture the monster alive IN his then in
turlated state. was ofcourse animpossibih
y. Mr.. Watson therefore fred rife at
him, but did not hit him. The monster
'prang in among the men, pounccd upon
I German named PafIenberg, killing him
almost instantly. A boy and two men in
the crowd were also knocked over and
considerably though not dangerouly in.
Jured. The German was the only person
killed The hyena made for the woods.
II was rported that he kill, d q man on
his way thither, but the report was not
authenticated. A large force was i'm,
mediately raised and the animal pursued.
but at last accoants no had not been
found. The hyena formerly belonged to
Van Amburgh q Co., and is said to be
the largest ono Of his species in America
lie had, we are informed. been reared In
a cage, and had always been considered
as tame and peaceable as animals Of his
kind can be rendered. His escape, fear
tul work, and his pursuit. have, we need
hardly add, created great excitement in
the vicinity of Paulding Flaindealer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Bank.

TosiAH hEuuEg, A. o. nkLDwIN and w. {. HsDoul
- have assoeiated themselves for he putose Of trans
Aetng private hpnkns bnsnsss upderthe name of w G
hEDasa % lnteselt viii ne paid deposits staading
Ff months % per cent. per anuuin
y ~
I,nd WAuaRti bsught end sold.
Pis5. We. HEDGES co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-27

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.-A provincial
Scotch paper has letter from n correspondent,
seemingly familiar with the operations of Professor
Thomson, at Falentia Bay, which gives some in
formation respecting the condition of the Atlantic
cable. According to this writer. the Professor ex
periments have cOnclusivey fixed the principal in
jury at two hundred and eighty miles from the
shores that the cable is there denuded for two inch
es of its gutta percha insulation, and the copper
wire exposed to the action Of the salt water; that
the injury is rreparable for though it can be COW
cred with oxidation by transmitting to it strong
current of positive "copper" electricity, the oxide
is soluble in water and washes Offamost as rapidly
as it is formed: and this very oxidation is at the
expense Of the copper wire, which is eaten away
by it. The only results according to this writer,
are these: the fault can be mended temporarily at
the expense ofthe wire, or the wire can be pre-
served and the fault allowed to increase.
He says also that the few words received at Val
entia little while ago, were but continuance of
the caprice and uncertainty which have given so
much annoyance since a few days after the cable
was landed" and that at the time of his writing,
October 3D. "the usual alternating positive and
negative currents are being sent in, that the
ductOr must give way soon, either entirely or in
part; if only of the wires corrodes through and
falls upon the outer sheathing, communication will
be wholly cut off, The prospect of the present
cable ever being of any practical use is gloomy in
deed.
The Detroit Tribune says that terrible storms
have passed over Lake Superior doing much dam
age. Most of the Lake fleet has gone into winter
quarters At Marquette, the seighing had been
excellent for more than week, with ten inches of
snow. At Bay de Norquet the snow was eighteen
inches deep.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-27
ID | L l. =,

On the 18th instant after brief illness, in the 25th
year of her age, ISABELLA F., wife of William j.
Ward of this city, and daughter of Thomas Green of Vr
ginia
On the 26th instant, JOHN LEONARD infant son of
Walter S. and Sarah J. Hinman, aged months and 10
days.
On the 23d instant, LAURA JANE, consort of VIM. H
Hickman.
In Lancaster, Pa, the 23d instant, Miss MARY
FLYNN, in the 10th year of her age.
On the 23d instant, ALEXANDER SHANEY, in the
63d year of his age.
On the 24th instant, CHARLOTTE ELLEN, aged years
and 19 days daughte. Of John W. and Julia Ann Nafok
On the 9TH instant, RICHARD GUY, youngest son of
Thomas and Elizabeth oLeary, aged II months and 6
daNs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-27
G.. X. Quail.

G. X. QUAIL,
Will introduce his FALL STYLE OF CENTS HATS
THIS DAY.
IN SHAPE 1T IS ENTIRELY NEW,
And will be sure to please all those who want
A FASHIONABLE HAT.
In style and finish it cannot be excelled.
10 Also fine selection of FANCY FURS for Ladies
and fancy CAPS for Children.
FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM
s27-Sm No 23s West Pratt street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-27

On the oath instant, in St. Peters Church. Baltimore by
Rev John G. McCabe Rector of the Church of the Ascen
sion. CHARLES o. GROOME, Esq, to Miss VIRGINIA
DAINGERFIELD
On the 23d instant, st. Alphonsus Church, by Rev
Father Leingruber, JAMES B. RUBINS TO Miss MARY
c youngest daughter fAugustus 0serman, all of Bat
city.
On the 23d instant, at Charles street N. E. Church. by
Rev. r L. Dashiel, JOHN f. REESE, Jr of this city to
ALICE VIRGINIA, daughter of the late H. NJ Gibbs
On the 23d instant by Rev Father King of St. gnaus
Church, JAMES RYAN to Miss ELLEN BRODERICK,
both of this city.
On the 2lst of October, by Rev re Galbrah URIAH
J. BOTTOMORE. of Baltimore city, to Miss MARY L.
TROXLER, of Baltimore county
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-27
+. B. r. PHELPS has Just received a

j. B. I. PHELPS has just received a hand
some assortment of Black and Colorcd RIBBED BEAVER
CLOTHS, for Ladies Coaks. Also has on hand large and
well assorted stock Of Cloths, Cassmers and Nestings
He also will make up CLOTHING Of every description.
Call and him No. 1917 Baltimore street, adjoining
Sun Iron Building J. B. T. PHELPS, to J. W.
Richardson & Co. nl0f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-27
hurst barbecue

Owing to the extraordinary pressure made upon
our columns by the space we have devoted to the
Thanksgiving sermons in the various churches
we have been compelled to omit the reports Of
lectures and much other interesting matter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-27

GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS!
GIVEN AWAY.
GIVEN AWAY.
GIVEN AWAY.
GIVEN AWAY.
AT EVANS & HOYTS,
AT EVANS & HOYT'S
AT EVANS & H0YTS,
AT EVANS & H0YT'S,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE
No. Il BALTIMORE STREET,
No. al BALTIMORE STREET
No. Al BALTIMORE STREET,
No. IL BALTIMORE STREET
ORNER OF FREDERICK.
CORNER OF FREDERICK.
CORNER OF FREDERICK
s20Iy CORNER OF FREDERICK,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-27

FROM AR1ZoNA-A correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Press writing Oct 9th, saws: EVERYTHING in
Sonora, when we left, ripe for rebellion, and
since then we have ascertained that Don Fernando
Codillius, probably the best educated man, and at
the time the shrewdest politician in the State
had pronounced in the city ofHermoso in favor Of
Zuloaga, and against Peschiera, the present Cover
nor who is at this time without friends and money.
A few months ago he had an abundance of both but
a neglect to pay his debts, and levying of new
taxes, have aienated the mOneyed men from his
interests. He will, undoubtedly, be oyerthrown.
Two sons of Gandarra fled from Hermosio, and
arrived in Tubac, Arizona, few days ago. They
say they not prepared as yet for the revolu-
ton, having been confined in prison by Peschera
for many months. 1t is hard to say who will be
Governor. think the politics of the State have
assumed new feature, but that am not at liberty
to mention.
party of Indians about two weeks since rode in
to the outskirts of town during the night and muir
dered one of our Mexican citizens; there was ball
mole through his body and seven arrows remaining
in the wounds.
Yesterday party of Mexcans and friendly In
dams returned from expedition with seven scalps
which they took from party of Apaches in the
Cahon del Cato, or Cut Canon without LOSING or
having one man wounded.
Gold placeros have recently been discovered in
the ella which are said to be very rich Welding
about 81 per day to each man they being obliged to
pack the dirt one half mile upon their backs Many
men are tiocking to the mines, which will increase
our population largely.
The New York Times correspondent SAYS:
We hear of several mining companies on their
way into the Territory. Those who come ,oeH sup
Piled and are prepared to wait several months tor
a return for their labors, will do well-those who
come expecting at once to turn out silver will be
disappointed
The Sonora Exploring and Mining Company, of
which Maj. Heintzelman is President have been on
the ground two years, and is not over two months
since they began to turn out silver. They now,
from one small furnace, turn out 500 a dav.
Their ore IS most of it best suited for amalgama-
ton, and they are now putting up extensive
works which have been brought at an enormous
expense from San Francisco. They have 200 tons
OF ore now ready for the works. The least Weld
from any they have melted has been $500 to the
ton.
1t has been their fortune to make the first ship
ment of silver from this section of the Territory
since it was in the possession of the Spanards.
The company in some cases are working old veins,
but the richest is new one discovered and opened
by them