davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
How will Han Vota2

The people Of Kansas, having voted to
reject tie pro-slavery constitution, will
now apply for admission as a Free State,
under the Leavenworth Constitution. As
Hall voted for the admission Of Kansas as
a Slave State, we are curious to know
whether he will vote for her admission as
Eree .SLaie
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
NHoICE OF GIFTS

oREAr AsiERicAN 0IFr BOOK HOUSE,
No. 800 uHolowAy, SEw YORK.
where the gins, consisting Of yrwrtRY &c. AND vAnyIsa
NAtuE FRoa 10 ceNn 10 Two HUNngED noLLAns, afe
lways on HxmauoN, IN ANfLE SHOW CASES. Our New
Descriptive Catalogue containing arfo variety Of books
every depaIment Of Science aud Literature an of witch
20 sold al regular publ shefi puens and explaining ouR
NV AND ORIGINAL sysreN Of allowing every purchaser
wN cHoicE on aIFfs and setting forth uasqnaled Induce
nenis 20 AGeNrs, will be sent pottpaid, % ny indViduu
application. Address,
iy96mis A. RkNEEY, Agent, Nos95 Broadway.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
sevent,.slr Cows Ilarned.

CINCIENATt Aug. ia Gre last night
destroyed a COW stable near the Brighton
House, belonging to VIM. Hogan. Sew
enty'six COWS were burned. Loss ST.
600,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

In this city. Aug 18th, 1858, of apoplexy. Mr..
Thomas II. Osburn, in the 73d year of his age
The deceased had been for several months, ON a
visit with his daughter, Mrs Koup but his
home was in New Jersey where he leaves an aged
wife 20 mourn hor loss
DEn-l thursday morning, the Goth inst, Els
abeth, wife Of Aaron Swigart Of Eden township
Seneca Co. o., aged 90 years.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

E1-The AdUertiser, last Week, sup
pressed part of Knupp's report Il
las not published the figure tables aud 1t
dare not. The reason is figures wont lie.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
Democratic CONFERENCE.-The Admins
trauun Repudinted.

PrrsBuRou, Aug. l6--The Democrat
ic Cong'l Convention to-day nominated
Andrew Burke for Congress in the 2ist
District Strong repudiating resolutions
We're almost unanimously passed. The
Convention refused 10 entertain the reso-
iulions of Judge wilkins. complimentary
% lhe alminisLrallon Of Buohanan.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

R1-Hon JoHS A. BINoHAN, one Of the
ablest aud best Of the Ohio delegation in
the present Congress, has been nominated
for another term, by the Republicans Of
Lhe Twenty. FIRST District.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

MIR. GLoRGE L. GALLtp and Miss CouNE1IA LEWIS.
On the 1911 August, by Rcv. j. II. Good, Mr.
WILLIAM II. KELlm Of Tiffin, TO Miss SARAH ANN
KuEBLrR Of Attica.
On the 22d August, by Rev. j H. Good, Mr.
WALrlR RnTm TO Miss LOUISA MILLER, both Of
Republic.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
L. d. OampbeIl Jiuaaimorsly Renomi-

DAYroN. Aug "a Lewis D. Camp
bell was nominated, to-day, by the Re-
publican Convention, at New Paris, re-
ceiyiug the vote Of every delegate from
lhe Three counties composing the District
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
CongIoesionaI Nomiuation.

ZANEsymLE, Aug. 90, Col. Geo, w
Manypenny, Elk Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, was nominated for Congress to
day, by the Democrats Of the 10Th Dis
triet
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
Hoa. Israel Wa.hburae, Jr., Re-Nomi-
n0ted.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. l9.--The Repubh-
cans OF the Fillh Congressional District,
IN convention at Exeter, to-day re- nomi-
mated Hon. Israel WashburEe, Jr., for
CorgFess,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

RE-The Sheriff Of Leavenworth, (Kan-
sas,) advertises for sale a yoke of oxen,
and a Negro Boy, i6 years Of age!
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

! herewith hla copy Of said settlement 80, 4"
showing balance in his hands Of S5,I3t, 81
'when Ia fact there was then in his hands the sum
Of S9,eO2,aT9." Hera Mr.. Kuupp's "oaicial"
garment is too nimsy 10 conceal the long ears and
hideous form Of the Forged Circular" Central
oommit,ee which win appear despite Mr.
knnpp'a official attempts 70 conceal them. Mr.
knupp had already got down pretty low but il
must have required ihe "HDnfNo" and "LASH'
OF The "Committee" TO induce him to get to this
extreme depth Of shameless hlsi6iug. As Mr..
Knupp has shown his entire ignorance Of the law,
defining his duties Ia the matter aud manner Of
his report we viii prasune hun igoorAnt also Of
the law defining the duties Of ths County Treas
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
Question for the People 70 Answer

IL Thirty five Thousand People are
enough to form a Slave State, why should
they no. be enough to form Free SIale9
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
Koop II Before the Pe ople,

That while the Democracy have been
charging Mr. Heming with being de.
fauIter, Geo. Kuupp had h's hand in the
Treasury, drawing out So a day; and
Keep it before the people, that the only
deficiency in the Treasury is the So
drawn out by Mr. Knupp himself,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
a2.2OO.OO
Lost TO SENECA COUNTY BY
THE SDBrREASURY LAWII

LOST TO SENECA COUNTY BY
THE sUBrREAsURY LAWllI
The new Democratic Sub-Treasury Law
will cost the tax payers Of Seneca county,
the FIRST year, about $2,2O0,OOas follows;
Cost of Safe Si,100,00
Extra Printing e. Books 200, 90
Interest lost on money lying idle 10000
Quarterly examination Of Smelling
Committees 400 90
Grand Total $4,000 90
Eg- Mr. KNUrr HAS ALREADY DRAWN
ON THE CoUSrY Fon 80 DAYS AS ExAMiNER,
.at SO DAY, AMoUNrrNo IN ALL TO $96i
AND THE WHOLE COST or TINS ONE ExAMIN-
ALTON WILL BE ovEn 800 .aT
Think Of these things, honest voters Of
Seneca, when you 60 the polls.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

ES-Judge Hall was in town last Mon
day, looking after the faithful and secretly
comforting with the clique.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
QlOs.760

Ora difference in State tax propert,
ohargeable to the last year Of Democratic,
Legislation, and the first year Of Republi
can legislation, Of the immense sum Of
81, l63,4l9. One million one hundred
sixty-three thousand, four hundred and
nineteen dollars. And yet, in the last
year Of Democratic rule, there was no ex
pense incurred by a session Of the Lepis
lature. and the FIRST year of the Repubh
can. there was session.
Which party is the safest to hold th,
taxing powerg Let US judge candidk
as men who pay taxes, no matter by wha
party levied"
l will continue this conversation viii
the readers OF the Tribune ia another lei.
ter. WEBSTER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
LATEST LMPRowEmENT
Court OF Common Pleas orSeneca conn.
~ Ohio.

N"WIt U NVIIhuW EItns OF oDnDCU COnn-
~ Ohio.
David @. Myros vs.. James Toner
NHE said James Toner will take notice dat on the ts
l. day Of November 1857 the said plaintiff filed his pp
uuon ~ the court above named against the said defendant
james Toner HAT tho object and payerof said petiton Is
% recover Judgment against said ou'r for the amount dne
TO subject The property Of said Toner in said seneca eon
20 me payment OF such ndgmentthat said petition nray
o Judgment OF five hundred and oriy.fye and az 100
dollars, with interest thereon from April 18Th 1857 ana
that said defendant is required 10 answer sad neti nv
the 18th Of April, A. ID. 1855
STEM & JOHNSON,
AueoNMs p. T. 80 SO painun7s Atturneva.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
Knupp's Whangdoodlo Report !

Falsehood Fraud, Misrepresentation
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
a Card from DIR. James M. Jarrett,
Of the New York Lung Infrmary.

Of the New York Lung Infirmary.
MY connection for tho past eight years with the above
WI Institution, Chief Physciaa and twelve years
ooure Of steady devotion TO the Of Pulmonary Con
vailed opportunities and advantage Of pathological research
aided not little by perfect system Of Medical lnhaa
enAuSo lno 20 alf,Ee ~ decisive oifeci ana suc-
cesn course OF Treatment Tor The positive and radical cure
Of The diseases OF the Throat Lungs and AirPassages
hy inhaauon the vapor and curative powers Of The medi
einesare directly addressed 10 the diseased organs and the
ntegumeut. DO advise the Medical Inhalation
Of anknd 70 the exclusion Of general oatmsnii and al
though consider useful adulant IN tho proper
agemen Of those fearful and often fatal Diseases yes
deem q very necessary that each patient should have the
benefit Of both general and local treatment The success Of
my treatment IN the above diseases and the high character
Of the Institution which have long had the honor
preside are TO we'll known to need euooay or comment
from me. AZ the soeitaon Of many private and proos-
slona friends, through whose phanhroplc aid the above
charity has been long and beraly supported and amer
due confederation have concluded 10 make such arrange
ments a, WIZ hHng ihe dement's OF my experience and
treatment within the reach Of ALL and not oonino myself
were able 10 visit me at my ohce Hoping therefore that
the arrangement will give entire satisfaction, both 10 my
professional brethren and the public would respectfully
announce IN conclusion thnt can now be consulted pr
sonay by letter. all diseases above, and that the
medicines the same used IN the Institution prepared 10
sui each individual case, lnhang vupos, Medical lnhal
ers &C., &o will be forwarded by express any part Of
the United States or the Canhdas. TERMs-My terms Of
treatment by letter follows, yzi sl2 per month or
each patient which viii include medicine sufficient for one
monthS also, inhaing Nap0r and an Inhang nppa-
ratus Payment olowe soto he pa TO Express Agent
receipt Of the box Of Medicine, and the balance 80, a
the expiration Of the MONTH " the patient be- carcd oris
entirely satisfied with the treatment PATIENTS by giving
ul history Of their case, aud their symptoms 10 u, can
be treated well BY letter hy personal examination
Patients avaiHa themselves of Dr. lauett treatment may
rely upon Immediate and permanent relief be seldom has
10 treat thsty days Letters for advice prompt
" answered. For further particulars address.
JAMES "a. JARRETT, NJ. D.
No. $40 broadway, cor. Twelfth ST., N. Y.
p Ps-Physicans and Others visiting the city respect
fully invited call the Infnuuy where many interest
ing be wtaesged and where our improved appa.
atus for e inhalation OF yapor be seen and
inspected anr6-om.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

No $40 Broudway, cor Twelfth ST., N. Y.
P.S-Physcians and Others visiting the city respect
iuly invited call AZ the lnfuay where many interest
ing be witaesed and where improved appa.
aus for e inhalation Of medicaled apor be seen and
inspected. angd-0m.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
THAT GREAT REMEDY?
SO LONG SOUGHT
FOUND AT LAST!

TINS remedy claimed BY the medical profession and tho
J. multiplied thousands that have used IL and tested its
wonderful curative properties 70 be the greatest discovery
In medical science and natures remedy, the result
of years Of toll and study by Of Ohos fvorte pys-
clans, In orler produce something that would the
wants Of suffering humanity and thousands from the prince
y palace and humble cottage testify to the immediate
relief lourd by is For OF space only oltr
few Of the many evidences in its favor.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
TARR N0TTCEI

The Tribune 10 the only Anti
Lecompton paper published in
Seneca county Show it to your
neighhors and get them TO sub
scribe Price $3.50 per annum
in advance. Great Inducements
offered for getting up clubs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

SAINT Louis, March Ist, 1853.
MEssRs. g, X. Mann Co--Genis. Wehnve soid iarse
amount Of your agac basam the past three year and find
that where introduced and sold u has equal the history
Of ague remoes and from all parts nf the west we hear
the same cheering newsit sails to cure it. patent-
and IS looked upon In this the best medicine f,r
ehiis, fever and ague ever in ouI market.
o. j. WooD & Co.
S. X. MANN & Co, Proprietors.
Gallon, Ohio. Sold by all good
Druggists. Aug1- 3mtc
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

To the suftreri ofehls, fever and ague chaeruy sub
nit the fo0wingi Having observed closely the Effects of
hr Mann ague basam in this vicinity for the past three
years. am well pleased with It's remedial virtues as an an
udote 10 malaria have frequently used in my practice
and with entire satsaoon From my intimate KNOWLEDGE
Of this oompound recommend Il As safe, prompt and ea
cient ~ L. uACKrnoN Al n
GALIoS Ohio, April Ist 1853.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
S7Aa2IA1

AHNol v #tfb-t lfl
Deduct the latter aggregate from I e
former, and we have a difference in favor
Of Republican legislation of the enormous
sum of SI,979,722 One million nine
hundred sepenty-niae thousand. seven ham,
dred and t'0eaty-ti0o dollars. What is
said above relates to taxes and includes
the county, as well as State taxes. Now
let US compare the State taxes Of the same
years. BY reference to page 446 of the
document cited, twill be seen that the to.
tai State
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26
F 1870 Z O. f..
81 LATER FROM SANTA FE.

y .4 From tho santa Gazette August ISL 3agng b
Major Yost the editor of the Gazette had gone TO Fort
Defiance, whittier ho had been transferred as United
States Indian agent The following extracts convey all
news Of the kind to which have referred 9s.sr3
We learn from Major Nichols adjutant general of the
department. that the latest dates received at his office
from Fort Defiance up to the 18th instant. No hos
tile has yet been made by the troops against
the Navaoes AT the earnest solicitation Of sArmijo
influential chief, the commanding officer had given
him ten days to raise his people and go search Of the
murderer Of Major Brooks's negro, a MI gsI,.. IN
In addition to company mounted rifemen, which
passed into the Navajo country short time since the
following named companies have been ordered in and to
the river, to be in readiness company, rifles, under
Lieut. Rowland; II company, rifles, under Capt. Lind
say A company, rifles, under Capt. Elliott Cconpany,
third infantry, under Lieut. Hildt aud company Of
guides and spies under Bias Luoero of Albuquerque
h Lieut., Col. Dixon s. Miles, Sd infantry u. S. army
arrived in town durng the week, ea route for Fort Deli
ance for which place he left the morning OF the oath
He has been assigned to the command of the troops or
dered into the Navajo country. NJ W ,l.sa 49, .sfgF
Captain Walker, mounted rhemen, left town on the
26th for Ell Paso to attend court Of inquiry ordered
there early in the next month.
Lieut.. Colonel Chandler Sd infantry arrived in the
city Fort Craig the 24th and left the following
morning in company with Mr. Sainows the suttler at
that post, for the States Both gentlemen are in bad
health with the former the result Of an accident he
having been thrown from his carriage and severely in
ured s'f"3 esat @.a ~ b1.&aA N14 @..,~5&NalAl IL 7
We observe that train loaded with Indian annuities
has arrived at the superntendency of Indian affairs
which presume Colonel Collins will soon distribute to
the tribes entitled iaaitt aF3s #hf3 ~ Ets&Ht&a
Major John T. Sprague eighth infantry S army left
in Mondays stage visit to the States leaving the
post in command of Lieut. Milton Cogswell. The Major
had been stationed here some time He is an accompsh
cd gentleman and popular officer and his absence from
among will be felt by all.it@ Is .agt -.H Els EM
The United States District Court for tho fist judicial
district of the Territory commenced its session in th
city ON Monday last Chief Justice Kirby Benedict pre-
siding. ese,s, ID "a, ss,g s..lE,3 a.,f1 I
The Chief Justice arrived in town from Alburquerqu,
Sunday evening We glad to see he looks very tt,
worse from his indispostion, His promotion b,
the President to the Chief Jusceshp the Territory We
happy TO know will be the occasion of his removal
city permanent resident though his family will
not probably up until after the conclusion Of h,
court here and at Socorro The acquisition of Judg,
Benedict and his family to society here Is one por
which we of the capital may congratulate ourselves
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26
MEXICO --FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
.s.. THE RIO GRANDE. sef.s
prom The brownsville Flag, sept, Is ]

y III a
Tho news isalnimportant Everything appears to be
at standstill present though, judging from the prep
araons that being made in the liberal camp this
quiet is but the calm which precodes the storm. As will
be by the following extract from letter dated San
Luis September g. battle is expected to take place
between the forces of Gen Vidaurr under Col Jordan
and those OF Mraon among whom great dssension pre-
walls IL Is doubtful whether Miramon will show hos
tile demonstration to his foes, surrender himself to
them for either of these things viii he be obliged to do
being hcmmed In on all sides and even If he not
having safe place of refuge in whatsoever direction he
may fly. bIiramon having at his command all the avail
able force of the reactonsts this battleshonld he offer
resistancewl be decisive of the final Of either
party The vaor and enthusiasm that reign among the
liberal army, the manner in which they armed and
above ALL the justice of their cause will doubtless bring
out their arms crowned with success. saG79[aE tsg
The following the extracts made from the letter
ferred to above w rs-#Ega i.gas 94 gsnHttn
We are now at this place arranging our troops, and
providing them with whatever is necessary for the
paign. M E yaa&|A ga #$r eE..sn at@@&faEa@At
The governor of Zacatecas will send $50 900 to Gen
vdaurr in the ensuing week, and that amount will set
us on our march. 40 a. alb igG aa..e ng 5ai4&iEtJ
AIiramon has about 900 men. and zuazua is not far
from him, watching his operations. sasH 5a5rs3 5.lf
he movement of our troops will take place about tho
18th inst ..,,0EF $500, =. II: r.eI r2
The army of the North consists at present of 5000
valiant soldiers, well Organized which, united to 900
more under Coronado from Chihuahua, will force Mira
to accept battle between San Luis and the capital
Upon this battle depends the fate Of Mexico The que
ton now lies between Miramon and Vidaurr ~
awe have 900 of excellent infantry and 8 900
mounted rflenen moreover, enthusiasm almost
velious. hardly think Mranlon will show fght-if he
should there will be much bloodshed." '@'"ia sa~
The following extract of letter from one Of ST. vi
aurrs aids To gentleman of this place. dated San Luis
Potos August 81 will give an idea of the condition of
the Liberal forces e NN . 5ta& ..&8 SO ~ l2&tsfst
''Ihe first vision of our army will move Monday
next the Esd utimo. have not the slightest doubt
to the result We have from 900 to 1000 men, well
armed and equipped, and as much ammunition
quire, including forty pieces Of artillery Our enemy
have scarcely 1000 men, the most of them thrice whip
ped and wanting to moral Our soldiers are all enthusi-
asm We hayeal in cur fasor and il Heaven smile, you
will soon hear good report K. $a8.. .f.f s.rE.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26

NJ CHIcAoo TRANSACTION. Illustrative of Chicago life
vouch for the following true in every parcu
lar produce operator from Waicrtown New York
watching the signs Of the times and arguing that when
wheat was down to sixty cents and thrty-ye to
forty in Chicago they could not get much lover went to
the grain city and invested his pile $50 OO0 all in
stub tall corn This is last years Illinois growth
and is called 'stub tall because about one third of it is
rotten, fit for nothing but to make rot-gu whsey He
bought 1t at very low figure, and had it all put into
one pile in big warehouse, where it was TO walt a
rise several days elapsed, and there no inquiry
for 'stub tail He played billiards. rode around the
city, and occasionally took nippcr" by way Of keep
ing his courage up, At length he informed that bis
heaing. He examined the pile and found it
.'hot hads Surprising II all up with him he
went off on a"bcnder and for thirty days he did not
know ''stub-tair' from A No. corn At length he
bowed out, cooled off, and upon examining his corn
again found that it had cooled of also and without dam
aging it whit He opened his eyes TO the market re-
port and found that his had risen in price that
he found difficulty in selling it at good round profit
of elpsa Thousand eight hundred dollars Had he remained
sober he probably would have sold 1t at sacrifice So
much for Chicago spree, No wonder with such luck
that tho operators in that fast town should occasionally
mbibo,- C2cpeiand Pldndsaier. 8 H3gl.t.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26
TWENTY DAYS LATER from UTAH.
Prom the St. Joseph Daily Gazette, Sept. is

p : f. 4 f Y Il# } . * .
The Salt Lake mail, under conduct Of Mr.. b. Rupe,
arrived in this city yesterday Mr. Rupe came through
in the usual time. He reports the best state of feeling
between the Mormons and tho authorities In his own
language, brigham Young and Gov. Cumming run to-
gether He had difficulty with Indians and heard
OF none in any quarter He met Mr. John Kerr of this city,
with his train at the crossing Of the North Platte getting
along remarkably we'll. ~"
Mr.. Rupe saw mnn by the name of James Saunders,
an old mounaneer and Indian trader Just from the gold
regions who reported that there plenty Of gold
He was at one of the stations above Fort Laramie and
was preparing to go back He reported that there were
great many In the mines more than he (Saunders)
wanted to seq Mr.. q. II Bcauvais who has trading
post at of tho stations informed the conductor that
he had seen miner the day before who confirmed the
ports of gold Mr.. Beauvas Of opinion TINT there
rich mines. This is the substance of all Mr. Rupe
learned of the gold regions We shall not probably have
anything satisfactory from them until hear from some
of the persons OF this city aud ncghborhood
who preparing TO visit the mines. We have nothing
as yet which be regarded sufficiently reliable and
encouraging to induce emigration.