davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
Tumg Of Obto.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

| tNo. II AN ACT
10 amend the 23Oth section of the act To
establish Code Of Civil Procedure,
passed March IL. 1888.
Section L. BE t enacted bytAe General
Assembiy Of tie State Of Obio, That the
230th section Of the act to establish a
code Of civil procedure, passed March I |,
1893, be, and the same is hereby so a.
meuded as to read as follows; Sec. 28g
The injunction may be granted at the
time OF commencing the action. or at any
time aterward, before Judgment, by the
supreme court or any Judge thereof the
court ofcommon pleas or any Judge there.
OF. or in the absence from the county of
said judges, by the probate Judge thereof,
upon its appearing satisfactorily to tho
court or judge, 10y tho affidavit of the
plaintiff or h s agent, that the plaintiff is
entitled thereto. When the Injunction
has been allowed, aud during the ponden-
cy Of the action in the cour, of common
pleas, has been vacated either by q Judge
IN vacation, or by the court previous to
the trial Of the action, aud an appeal is
taken, after such trial, from the Judgment
or final order of said court to the district
court, an injunction may be granted, at
any time before Judgment or final order
in the action in the district court by the
supreme courtpr any judge thereof, or
the district court in which such action is
pending, or any judge Of any court Of
common pleas, in the district whore such
action is pending, upon its appearing
satisfactorily to the court or Judge, by the
affidavit Of the party or his agent, that
the party is entitled thereto.
Sec. 2. That the said original section
230 be, and the Same is hereby repealed
See. 3. That this act shall take effect
from and after its passage. and shall APP
ply to all actions now pending in the dis.
trict courts or courts Of common pleas.
WILLIAM D. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
February 10, 1858.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
Indicted for Traasnn.

On the 3Oth December, at Camp Scott.
Ae Grand Jury Of the United States Dis.
''E5Qt Court returned an indictment fo,
kson against the Mormon leaders, based
upon the issue of Dyigham's declaration OF
war and Daniel II. Wells orders to the
Mormons to burn the grass, to surprise
the troops, to blockade the roads, &c.-
The parties named in the indictment, are
Brigham Young, Heber G.
Kimball, Daniel II. Wells, John aylor,
George D. Grant, Lot Smith, Peter Rock.
well, William A. Hickman. Albert Car.
rington, Joseph Taylor, William Stowell,
Lewis Robinson, Joshua Terrey. John
Harvey, Daniel Jones, Phneas Young,
William Young, Robert Burton, Ephraim
Hanks. late Of the County aforesaid, yeo
men, with great multitude of persons
(whose names to the Grand Jury afore.
said are at present unknown, to the mum
Der of one thousand persons or more,
being inhabitants Of the said Territory and
residents therein.
The specific charges against these par
ties cover the whole ground Of Mormon
outrage-the proclamation of war, the
orders Of Wells, conspiraoies and combi-
nations-the indicted parties being de
scribed as persons lowing allegiance and
fidelity to The United States, not weigh
ing the duty Of their said allegiance. but
wickedly devising aud intending the peace
and tranquility of the said United States
to disturb, and to prevent the execution
OF the laws thereof within the said Terri
tory"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
[No. Ill


/ mo. Ill AN ACT
Supplementary to the act entitled "An
act to authorize the consolidation OF
Railroad companies in this State, with
Railroad companies of States adjoin
ing IN certain cases, and to authorize
Railroad companies in this State to
extend their roads into adjoining
States" passed April 10, 1856, and
to facilitate the making of proof in
certain cases arising under tho provis.
ions of said act.
Section l. BE it enacted by the Gener.
al Assembly of tho State of Ohio. That
copy of the agreement of consolidation
specified in the second section of the act
to which this is supplementary, only
certified by the secretary OF state, under
the great seal of the state of Ohio, shall
be received in the courts of this state. as
prima facic evidence of the existence of
the several corporation parties to said
agreement, prior to and at the time Of the
execution thereof-of the consolidation
OF such corporations Os specified in such
agreement, that such consultations was
authorized by the laws of the several
states within which the several corpora
tions parties TO such agreement was char.
tered, and into which such consolidated
roads extend. and Of all and singular the
facts, statements and covenants, set forth
and recited in said agreement and act Of
consolidation, or in the certificates in
dorsed thereon, as provided in said Sec
ond section Of said act.
Sec. 2. That it shall not be necessary
to produce or prove the charters of the
corporations parties to such consolida-
tion-the laws of the several states an
der and by virtue of which such consoli-
dation was effected; or the original arti-
cles Of consolidation, in any suit brought
to charge such consolidated company
with any liability of either of the com
panies parties to said act or consolida-
tion, any law or custom to tho contrary
Sec. B. This law shall be in force from
and after the date of its passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
EDWARD NJ. PHELPS,
President Of the Senate, pro tem.
February 10, 1858.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
AN ACT

mo, is AN ACT
To amend section eight Of an act entitled
can act providing for Recording.
Printing and Distributing the journals
ofthc General Assembly, and the Laws
and Public Documents" passed Aptil
8, 1856.
Section L. BE IL enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That
section eight OF tho act to which this is
an amendment, be so amended as to read
as follows. Sec, 8. There shall be print.
cd under the provisions Of the foregoing
section, in pamphlet folm, and covered
in brochure covers, for tho purposes in
this section specified, the following doc.
uments, to-wit: OF the following annu.
al reports, to wit: Auditor Of state--for
the auditor, 500 copies; for the general
assembly, 1000 copies. Secretary OF
state-2000 copies. Treasurer Of state
for the treasurer, 800 copies; for the
general assembly, 200O copies. Attorn-
icy generai-ior the attorney general, 800
copies; for the general assembly, 1900
copies. Commissioner of common
schools-for the commissioner, 5000
copies; for the general assembly 1000,
Board of public works-for the board.
500 copies; for the general assembly.
2O0O copies. Commissioners Of the
sinking fund the commissioners. 800
copies; for the general assembly, 2O0O
cdpies. Penitentiary--for the officers Of
the penitentiary, 500 copies; for the gen
eral assembly, 2000 copies. State house
commissioners-for tho commissioners.
200 copies; for the general assembly, 1000
copies. Lunatie asylum at Columbus
for the asylum, 1000 copies for tho
general assembly, 1000 copies. Lunati1
asylum at Dayton-for the asJ ar, 500
copies; for the general assembly 2OOO
copies. Institution for the blind--for
the institution, 1000 copies; for the gen
eral assembly, 5000 copies. Board Of
for reform sehools-lor
.he commissioners, 1000 copies; for the
yenoral assembly 5000 copies. Ohio
asylum for idiOtie aud imbeCile youth
for the asylum, 1000 copies for the gem
sral assembly, 5000 copies. State libra
rian--for the general assembly, 24O
copies. Auditor Of States detailel
statement Of the receipts and expenditures
Of the public money-for the executive
office cf this state, 500 copies; for tho
assembly, 1900 copies.
Sec. .. Section eight Of the act to
which this act is an amendment, is here
by repealed.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER.
President OF the senate.
March 4, 1858.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

TIE Cold OF SPAoE,-For every NIL
that we leave the surface of the earth, the
temperature falls FIVE degrees. AT forty.
five miles distance from the globe we get
beyond the atmosphere, and enter, strictly
speaking, the regions of space, whose
temperature is 2R5 degrees below zero,
and here cold Teigns in all It's power
Some idea Of this may be formed by stat.
ing that the greatest cold observed In
the Attic circle is from forty to sixty de-
grees below zero, and here many surpris-
ing effects are produced. In chemical
'abratory the greatest cold that we can
produce is about $50 below zero. Atthis
temperature oarbonio acid gas becomes a
solid substance like snow. If touched il
produces just the same effect on the skin
as red-hot cinder. it blisters the finger
like burn.
Quicksilver aud mercury freeze at forty
degrees below zero; that is seventy degrees
below the temperature at which water
freezes. The solid mercury may then be
treated as other metals, hammered into
sheets or made into spoons; however, would
melt in wateras warm as ice. It's pretty
certain that every liquid aud gas that We
are acquainted with, would become solid
It exposed TO the cold of the regions Of
space. The gas we light our houses with
would appear like wax; oil would be 10 re.
ality 'as hard as rock;' pure spirit which
we have never yet solidfed, would ap-
pear like block Of transparent crystal.
Hydrogen gas would become quite solid,
and resemble a metal; we should be able
to turn butter in lathe like ivory. and
the fragrant odors Of flowers would have
TO be made hot before they would yield
perfume. These are few Of the aston
ishiug effects of cold Cor. Scientific
american.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
70 Mi-sttlIQnu
The Union of thn onnnaitlnn

A good deal is said nova dsvs abou.
the union Of the opponents Of the La
compton policy Of she Buchanan Admin.
istration. and here and there man is found
In the Republican ranks, who seems will
ing to purchase this union by a surrender.
or at least partial surrender OF the prin.
ciples which have given character and
energy to the Republican movement. In
Ohio, we rejoice 20 say, this idea finds
little favor. No where is there more
earnest desire for union amoup All who
are sincerely resolved to resist hencefor,b
the spread Of slavery; to expel /. from
national territories; to overthrow the slave
power in the national government; and 10
make that national government what the
fathers Of the Republic intended il to be
"a freedom favoring not slavery spread.
ing government. Bat there is no desire
at all for union involving the slightest
abandonment Of principles, with these
who oppose the Lecompion iniauity on
the sole ground that the constitution
was not fairly submitted to the people.
while they continue to indorse the Dred
NNN'''Sht eNN plulcoo Just as great
readiness to vote for the admission into
the Union Of new slave State, as of a
new free State. In such a union there Is
no strength, bat weakness.
There is a feeling abroad. that some
Republicans who have been honored by
.he Republican masses. with confidence
md lead. are willing, for the sake Of i'm
Mediate success, to compromise the po-
iitions heretofore assumed, and already
.ignally endorsed by the people. Such
feeling as this endaugers success more
han any thing else. No advantage Of
recession can compensate for the insecuri
y AMI weakness that must result from il. |
Compromise may gain tens; but it WILL
ose hundreds. The true path to victory, !
that Of honest, straight forward adher- |
nee to principle. commanding the con.
ldenoe OF honest. straight forward men. |
Any other road for the Republican party |
the road to ruin.-IState Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
AN ACT

No. IA, AN ACT
To amend section thirty-six Of can act
to provide for the Creation and Regula-
ton Of incorporated Companies in the
State of Ohio" passed May l, 1852.
Section l. BE it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly OF the State Of Ohi), That
section thrty.six Of ON act, entitled an
act 10 provide for tho creation aud rogu-
lation Of incorporated companies in the
state Of Ohio, passed May lst 1852, be
so amended as to read as follows; Sec.
30. Every turnpike or plank road com.
pany, entitled 60 charge toll as aforesaid,
shall be authorized to receive from per-
sons travelling on or using said roa ], tho
following tolls for every ten miles travel
on such road, and in the same proper
tion for any less distance, to wit: For
every -four wheeled carriage, drawn by
one horse or other animal, fifteen cents,
and for each additional animal, five cents;
for every sled or sleigh drawn by one
horse or other animal, five cents, and for
each additional animal, five cents; for
every horse and rider five cents; for
every ho,sv, mule or ass, six months old
or upwards, one cent. for every head Of
sheep or hogs, one half cent; for every
stage coach, drawn by four horses or
other animals, fifty cents; for every two
wheeled carriage. drawn by one horse,
mule or other animal, ten centsS prOvid-
ed that any person or persons going TO
and from public worship on the Sabbath,
funerals, and militia musters, elections,
jnrymen going to and from court. the
troops aud armies Of the United States
and of this state, may pass on any such
turnpike or plank road free from toll;
provided further that all turnpike COM
panies organized under this act, whose
roads lead from cities Of the first class,
and whose capital stock shall be made
up entirely by private subscriptions, shall
be authorized to collect toll from all per-
sons driving funeral carriages or other
vehicles attending such funeral over their
road, at tho same rate as they are now
authorized by law to charge on similar
carriages and vehicles, passing through q
toll gate, located within 6Ye miles Of any
such city Of the first class, except from
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

ANERIoAN INSTITUTIONS. '-Whatever
the Americans are prond of-whatever
they consider 10 be peculiarly good, use.
ful, brilliant or characteristic of them
selves or their climate-they designate
half in jest, though scarcely half ia earn
est, as an institution Thus :he mem
ory Of General Westinghouse Saint
Washington, as he might be called. con
sidering the homage paid to him--is an
Institution; che Falls Of Niagara are an in
stitution; the Plymouth Rock, on which
the Pilgrims FIRST set foot, is an institu-
lion, as much so as the Blarnsy Stone in
Ireland, to which an eloquent Irish ora
tor, at public dinner. compared il. amid
great applause, by affirming that the Ply
mouth Rock was tho 'Bhrnsy Stone Of
New England Sweet potatoes are an
institution; and pumpkin (or punkin pie }
is an institution; oanvas-back ducks are
an institution: Bunker's Hin is an institn-
tion; aud the hremen Of New York, a
great institution.--Charles 1Eackay.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

sUIcrDE.-On Thursday. the 25th ult.,
Mr.. Calvin Hutchius, Of Rice township,
was brought to this place by his friends
for examination. on an application to be
admitted TO the State Lunatic Asylum.
For several weeks he had been deranged,
produced by attendance upon religious
revival. When he was taken 70 iail on
Thursday he made two Intellectual at
tempts 10 cut his throat with hatcher
knife, making frightful, though not NOR
tai, gashes in his neck. His hands were
then tied behind him. and couple Of
persons were placed there TO attend him.
On the Sunday following. while the atlen-
dants sat in the cell, Hutchns walked
out into the hall and up the stairs to the
second tier Of cells, and jumped OF the
platform to the stone pavement below,
breaking his skull, from which he died in
a few minutes Frem0m Journal,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
How 10 make Lard OandInn.

To every eight pounds Of lard, add
one ounce Of nitric acid; and the manner
OF making it's as follows; Having careful
ly weighed your lard, place it over slow
hre' or &C least merely melt il; then add
the acid, and mould the same as iallow.
and you have a olefr beautiful candle.
In order to make them rssombls bona
hde Iallow candles, you have only to add
small proportion OF pure bees wax.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

GERMANS IN New YoRk.-The Ger.
mans in New York City number 100 600
souls. They have twenty places of wor-
ship, City schools. and several well sns.
tanned daily and weekly papers. They
have ten exclusively German bookstores
and fve printing establishments. Ger
man theater, a frequent German opera.
and multitudes Of daily concerts.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

'h' rerson or persons driving the hsarse
anu the first four accompanying catriages.
SEQ. Section Thirty six Of an act On
I!tled an act for the creation and rcguia-
ton Of incorporated companies in ths
state OF Ohio, passed May 1st. 1859, is
hereby repealed.
Sec 3. That this act shall take o.r,.t
rom aud after its passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS.
Speaker OF the llousa of Representative.
EDWARD NJ. PHELPS,
President pro tenn, ofthc senate
March /, 1858.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

UREA, March lS.-A destructive fire
occurred this morning. consuming the
row OF wooden buildings on Genesee S..
opposite the Central Hotel, occupied by
IT, W. Lewis & Co., boots and shoes and
=. Woodhill, merchant tailor, and Mrs.
Brown mllliner. Loss $780, to $50.
OOO-partially insured.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

No, 3. AN ACT
To fix and provide for holding the terms
OF the Courts Of Common Pleas in the
several counties Of the Third Judicial
District Of the State Of Ohio.
Section l.. BE Il enacted BIZ the Gener-
al Assembly ofthe State of Ohio. That
the terms Of the court Of common pleas
shall DO holden in the several counties OF
the third Judicial di0trict Of the state Of
Ohio as follows:
In tho county Of Allen, on the first
Tuesday Of March. the second Tuesday
Of May, and the first Tuesday Of Ooto.
Der. In the county Of Hardin, on the
second Tuesday ofAIarch, the third Tues,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
KEolFE ToR MENDINo BRoKEN CnInA.-

- RECIPE FOR MENDlNo BRoKEN CHrNA.-
Take very tLiek soluIio. Of gum arabic
IN water aud stir into i: plaster Of Paris,
until the mixture becomes vicious
paste. Apply It with brush to tie frac.
lured edges. and stick them together.
In three days, the articles caunots again
be broken in the same place. The white.
ness OF the cement renders il doubly val.
liable.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

e. The vote on the confirmation of
Sqe w chicago postmaster Cook, in the
y ! n'ted States Senate. was yeas 25, nays
IS' Messrs. Pugh, Douglas, Stuart and
Broderck voted nay.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

AN EARTnQUAKE was felt at Ooshooton,
SteubenviIle, New Brighton and Pitts.
ourgh, on Friday the 1910 ult. about 5 y.
m The shock was slight, but was fol
lowed by the explosion Of many brilliant
m eteors.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

SoAPsToNE GAS BURNERs.-Gas burn.
ers usually made from iron or brass. are
subject to some difficulties. The heat of
the flame expands the metal and enlarges
the opening, causing some waste Of gas.
The metal, also, is liable to corrode by
the action Of the gas upon it. To obvi.
ate these evils. NJ. Schwarz, of Nurem-
berg. Germany, has lately manufacture d
gas burners from soapstone, which is pre-
pared for this purpose in peculiar man. g.
nor The stone is cut into small four
sided slabs, put into hermetioally sealed
cases, and exposed to a slow fire until il
becomes red hot. Great care is exercised
in thus roasting the stone, because, if
quickly heated, it will rupture by the
sudden expansion OF small particles of
moisture in il. 7 Tslabs are exposed to
this heat for abou Awo hours, slowly
cooled, and then cas- gurned to the de
sired shape in lathe sSsfter this, they are
boiled in oil until they acquirs a deep
brown color, when they are taken out,
dried, and made to assume beautiful
polish by simply rubbing them with
woolen rag Gas burners made in this
manner from soapstone are stated to be-
perfectly fireproof, and not liable to any
change or alteration in the size of the bore
or nature Of the material by the strongest
heat produced from the combustion of the
gas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

H. X. SrRrKa. gall the section hanls
between Crestline and Wooster, on the
z. Fl, W q @. r. r., stopped work on
Monday last. They claim to have re.
cei,yed no wages for the past six months,
and consequently, that forbearance has
Sd. N'N'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
mo. 161 AN ACT

mo. 16.1 AN ACT
10 amend section sixiy-six of an act en-
titled AN act to provide for ,lie Gre.
alton and Regulation OF incorporated
Companies in the State Of Ohio, !" pass
Ell May >. 1852.
Section /. Be il enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State OF Ohio. That
the sixty sixth section of the act entitled
IAN act to provide Tor the creation and
regulation Of incorporated companies ia
the state Of Ohio" passed May /, 1859.
be and tho Same is hereby amended as to
read as follows: See 66. That from and
after the passage of this act it sLall bo
lawful for any religious sect, den0mina-
tion, or association, iiro company, or any
literary scientific, or benevolent associ.
alton, (o,her than colleges, universities,
academies or seminares within this
state to elect at meeting Of majority
of any organized synod, pre,by.cry,
church, OF other religious association,
hro company, literary, scientific or BEN
evolont association, as aforesaid, any
number Of their members, not less than
three, to soivo as trustees OF directors;
and tho member as clork; who shall mold
their Office during the pleasure Of the sO-
ciety or association.
Sec 2 That original section sixty
six Of said act be aud the same is hereby
repealed; but rights acquired and acts
done under virtue Of tho same shall not
in any manner be affected or impaired by
this act.
Sec. This act shall take eject upon
its passage.
WILLIAM d. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
NJ, w ELKER,
President Of the Senate.
March 4, 1868.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

No. is. AN ACT
To repeal an act entitled "An act to pro
hibit the confinement Of fugitives from
slavery in the iails Of Ohio. passed
April 10. 1857,
Section /. ~ it enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly os the State Of Ohio. That
che act entitled can act 90 prohibit the
confinement Of lugitives from in the iasls
OF Ohio" passed April l6. 1857, ba, and
aud the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. This not shall take eject and
be ia force from and after its passage,
WILLIAM d. WOODS
Sneaker Of the House OF Representatives,
EDWARD M. PHkLPS.
President Of The Senate, pro iem
February %, 1903.
(Ienfawd 81 i9asi1 fcgs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

During the past year there were $40
schoolhouses erected in Ohio. There are
6.83 school libraries, valued at 8 1875. $50.
and containing 2l4.leO volumes. The
value Of school apparatus is BPS. sag. 600
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

NEWSPAPER MARRiAaE.-The Courier.
and Gazette, Of GAINESVILLE, have been uni,
ted aud are now published under tho ii.
tle OF The Courier ee GakeNe.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

dangerous counterfeits los on the
Eaton branch Of the State Bank Of Ohio
have made their appearance at Philadel-
phia.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

An association Of Swiss manufactu-
rers, has recently bought large tract Of
land near st. Louis, and intend to estab-
lish there large mandatory for the
fabrication Of wooden yarns and goods.