davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
mo. 9.1 AN ACT
To make partial appropria

No. o. AN ACT
10 make partial appropriations for the
year 1858.
Section l. Bo il enacted by the Gem
oral Assembly Of the State of Ohio, That
the following sum be. and the same is
hereby appropriated ont Of any money
in the State treasury, for general revenne
purposes not otherwise appropriated, to
be paid on the warrant OF the auditor of
state foT the year 1858, for the payment
Of stationery for the use of the state viz:
three thousand dollars.
WILLIAM b WOODS,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
February II, 1858.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

Artificial ear-drums are now made
Of fine silver wire with disk Of India
rubber or gutta percha between. They
are placed ia the ear and worn without
inconveniencs, and it is said the effect is
magical.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
lNO. lO.I AN'AOT

mo. 10. AN'ACT
10 repeal an act entitled can act in re-.
lation to conveyances and devisos of
property for religious purposes"
Section |. BE il enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
tho act entitled can act in relation TO
to conveyances and devises of property
for religious purposes" passed April II,
1891 be, and the same is hereby repeal
cd.
Section 2 This act shall take effect
from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B, WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
February IL, 1858.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

"A French engineer named Euieste
IS said TO have Invented an apparatus
which is defined to effect complete rev
olution in the construction of locomotives.
and 70 save so per cent. in the amount Of
oombustibles at present consumed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

- Dr.. Livingstone, the African Trav,
eler, win leave England 10 April for a
new series Of explorations. beginning at
the mouth Of the lambeze River.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

~of all the reformers and enthusi-
as1s' no one has done so much to enlarge
The sphere Of women as.-HooPs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

AUA AZ La FaYette, Ind, lately, gang
OF counterfeiters were taken, with their
apparatus and base coin.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

Interesting from China---CompIete Cnn.
ture of Canton---Hch Taken Prisoners.
Ahsio-French Commission TO Super
wise the Government.
The China mail had reached England
with Canton dates to Jan. 18th.
The Cantonese submitted, aud evacu.
ated the city on the 3Jth December.
The Governor Of Canton was taken
prisoner as we'll as Yeh aud the Tartar
General The Governor Pihquei was
subsequently installed as Vice Governor
OF the city, with powers similar to those
yielded by Heh The allies were to con
linue their protectorate until satisfactory
terms were msde by the Government Of
Pekin. A Committee, composed of two
Englishmen and one Frenohman. had been
charged with the supervision Of the Gov.
ernment, and had issued proclamation
inviting the people 10 return, assuring
them Of their protection.
AT the departure Of the mail everything
was quiet, aud there was a fair prospeel
of the taking or Of the blockade and of
the resumption Of trade within week.
In the assault upon Canton there were
numerous hand-to-hand encounters.-
The British loss 100, and the French 30
in killed and wounded. A large amount Of
treasure was captured, but plunder was
forbidden.
AT Hong Kong frieghts were dull and
easier, and the tonnage was increasing.
Az Shanghae large business had been
done in tea, but sales were checked by
English adyices. Freights were unai-
tered.
AT Foo Choo the duty question had
been settled by the acceptance Of Mexi.
can dollars at two per cent. discount.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

EVTho Marion TO-. Mirror, edited
by J. r. Knapp. raises the name Of Ste
phen A, Douglas for Presiden in 1850.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
TNR YlFNlM TRIEnMe

etee t1 WV tWt8 1875
is published on Friday Of each uetk, ed hry
nished TO aubscrbtu at
5000 Per Annum.
W 10 mail subscribers, diti rtpis o. re .un
i' remi'tod when ,he paper is paid forih sd,snos
bA failure to notify discoutinuahes 81 ibs
end Of the time paid for, VIII be colsid,i,d as
noy engagement.
lhese terms viii be strictly observed, snd 40
paper viii be discontinued until arrearar,s ste
paid except at The option Of the ,ha publisher
- Subscribers running o n, and not paying l,r
'heir papers, will be entitled to. aud receive. /.
published certificate Of their dishonesty,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

THE SuRvKY or rnE BMnsn AND AMER.
toAN FRoNrIEH.- An expedition to sur.
vey the Oregon boundary Of the British
possessions from Yaneouver's Island To
Lake Ontario. across the Rocky Noun.
tains. has been organised and will sail ON
the first Of next month for its destination.
via Chagres and across the Isthmus of
Panama. thence by steam to the Gulf Of
Georgia, where the expedition will com
menoe its labors, by tracing the 40th de-
gree Of north latitude. The force consists
Of Lieut.. Col. Hawkins, Il. E., chief com.
missioner; Capt, Haig, r. A.. chief as
sistan,; and sixty.fve non-commissoned
officers Of Royal Engineers, who are sur.
veyors, topographers, photographers, SC.
and thirty Hudson's Bay axemen. The
expedition will probably require from three
10 four years to perform their laborious
aud arduous services.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

BOYS ASD GiRLs.---Speakiug Of the
plan Of separating the sexes in school.
Mr. Stowe, the celebrated Glasgow
teacher, says:
The separation has been found iniuri.
Gus. 1t is impossible to raise the girls As
high, intellectually, without the BOYS As
with them; aud il is impossible to raise
The boys morally as high without the
girls. The girls morally elevate the bows.
and the boys intellectually elevate The
girls. But more than this. girls them
selves are morally elevated by the ore
sence Of boys, and the boys are inleileo.
tually elevated by the presence Of girls.
Boys brought up with girls are made more
positively intellectual by the sortening in.
huence of the female character.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

M. WAGNER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
4 Nd Dealer Ia Ready Made oloshihr. cio,h. -,
"A mefes, Vesungs, sc, -' N'9H'
soTson hain ,iTssi oPpo'l's'A' ssossa County Banl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
0lT N H@ W@R.

LEVI WEIRICK, -- PRopRIErop
HAyINa @sysais'o The above House, en- preparsa ,o
- naonn,edate ali who may give me a coll.
fatmor VIII hnd 10 ha u yanta - to ston To
tbsins asafths basine''rar of dhscit. novg7iT
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
MASSACHUSETTS SxArERs.-They hs

MASSACHUSETTS SKATERs.-They have
skating to brag of every winter Down East,
while our "boys7 usually get hardly enough
10 brighten their skates. At Worcester,
skating has become sort of carnival on
the ice, and the skaters of both sexes and
all ages turn out from town and come in
by railroad to cut circles on Long Pond
On the afternoon of the 7th, at least two
thousand skaters enlivened the scene-men
women and children of Worcester and the
region round about. The correspondent of
the Boston Traveller writes
Among the company upon skates, no
ticed Anthony Chase, Esq, County Treas
urer, 20 years of age; several Of the AL
dermen, the President, Clerk, and a major
ity of the Common Council; Mr.. Rogers
OF the Governors Council, with his wife !;
and many of our old citizens, who had
not had skates upon their feet for from
twenty to forty years.
AID. Lincoln had with him his two daugh-
ters and q daughter Of F. H. Kinnicutt, who
were expert skaters. Mr.. Lincoln told me
he had brought up his two daughters to
skate, having a pond upon his premises,
he believing it more necessary for girsls to
learn that healthy amusement than for the
boys, who had other opportunities for out
of door exercise. 1t would be better for
our girls If all parents would do the same.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
A Charity Indeed.

Mr.. John B. Farmer, of New York open
ed in November last Free Dining Saloon
at Al Ludlow street. Across the street is
stretched a banner bearing the inscription,
"Plerty to eat and nothing to pay" We
find description of this charity in the
Tribune. Six hundred to thousand arc
daily fed here, among them as regular at
tendants are go women, 500 men and 400
children. TIE women are placed at the
table first, then the men and then the
children. None are refused meal except
those under the influence of liquor. No
questions are asked but food is furnished
as long as any one sees fit to eat. The
food consists mainly of soup, boiled beef,
boiled hams, mashed potatoes, turnips &c,
DC. The bread is made on the premises,
and 35 huge loaves consumed daily; lS5
gallons soup are daily eaten. Since the
room was first opened there have been de-
voured 32bbls., flour, Z quarters of beet,
800 bushels potatoes, 100 hams, 10 BUSH
els of onions; d., &. Four men and four
women besides Mr.. Farmer attend upon
the people. This has been done at Mr..
Farmers expense and thus far has cost S4,-
600. Mr.. F. says be shall continue it as
long as the hard times last.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
News.

From Naples the accounts raise the COM
puted number of victims from the earth
quake. 1t is now supposed that 10000
perished, while 25O,OO0 have been render
ed houseless.
Mrs. Fiield, young wife; was drowned
at Millbridge, Maine, an ice boat in which
she was sailing in the evening having run
into an open place on the Falls. She was
carried under the ice and lost; the rest Of
the party escaped.
A lady, sixty years old, on her way to
market at Bangor, Me-, had her arm bro
ken by boys sled throwing her down /;
she walked TO doctors Office, had her arm
properly set and splintered, took her bas-
ket on the sound arm, went to market,
made her purchases, and then went home
as if nothing special had occurred.
Artificial ear-drums are now made of fine
silver wire with a disk of India rubber or
gutta and worn without inconvenience, and
it is said the effect is magical.
Miss. Susan A. Pratt, of Andover, who
was injured on the Boston and Worcester
Railroad by collision near the depot, last
4th of July, and who has since been lying
i'll at the residence of ]. A. Hall, in Palmer
where she was teaching school previous to
the accident, has obtained $500 of the
corporation.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
Revivals.

The Medina Gazette saws that twelve
were admitted to the Baptist Church OF
the 31st ult., and that never since its frs,
organization has the Erie Street Eaptis
Church of that place had so much caust
for encouragement as now.
The Painesyille Telegraph says:
The. religious interest in our village con
tinues with unabated fervor. Night,
meetings are being held at the Baptist
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches,
which are attended with lattering success
On Saturday last twelve persons were i'm.
mersed BY the Rev. j. H. Browne, of the
Baptist Church"
The Rev. Mr.. Ballard writes from the
village Of Grandville, Mich. to the Grand
Rapids Eagle, giving most enthusiastic ac-
counts cf a revival. He says:
1.-THE entire Sabbath School has been con-
verted to God. Children not more than
six or eight years of age give the most
cheering evidence of sound conversation to
Christ"
A part of his letter sounds little too
much as if he was at the head of beseig-
ing army. He says:
s'The devils strong holds there the ram
shops-tbose "6reathing holes of helT' ey-
cry where-havc been bombarded by the
spirit of God, and the towers and minarets
of his eitidel are beginning to topple and
indicate speedy fall. On the whole, the
prospect now is, that the entire place will
be carried for the Prince Of Peace"
The Urbana Citizen says that sixty
have united with the Methodist Church in
that place. At Mechanicsburgh, in the
same county, there have been over one bun
dred conversions. is
The Dubuque Times speaks of the min
istrations of the Rev. Mr.. Avery in that
city, as resulting in about forty additions
to the Congregational Church. Forty have
also joined the Methodist Church, and
many been added to the Baptist Chun h.
The Ravenna Democrat says that there
have been between sixty and seventy con-
versions in the Methodist Church at that
place, and n revival is also progressing in
the Congregational Church.
The Mansfield Herald notices a revival
in that place, in the Old School Presbyte-
rian C:.urch.
The Wheeling (ya.) Intelligeneer says
that over two hundred persons have been
added to the Methodist Church in that
city, and that thousand persons attend
the night meetings. Among the converts
are many prominent citizens.
The Columbus Gazette says;
Religious revivals appear to he in pro-
gress in all the Churches in the city. At
the Town-St. Methodist Church, about IS
have been taken in on probation
within the last four weeks, and an unusual
number of members have been added to
the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
A Fortunate Chasing n Pretty
Woman by telegraph.

Some two weeks ago, there arrived in
our city G beautiful young widow Of twenty
fve-a Hungarian by birth-on her way
to New Orleans, en- route for Havana,
where she intended TO engage in her pro-
fession as female physician. She was
alone-an exile from Hungary; where her
husband lived and died a patriot. Feeling
that the '.fatherland" in its subjugaled con-
dition, had little left of promise for her flu
ture, she, with true woman's heroic reso-
luton, betook herself to search for a new
and more genial home in another hemis-
phere. Reaching New York, she took the
inland route TO New Orleans, making
Louisville point. After tarrying day
here, she continued on her journey, and, on
one of the good packet steamers, reached
New Orleans few days ago.
~ On Friday last, an agent from the house
of Rothschilds the great bankers, also reach
ed our city in chase of the beautiful, young,
self reliant widow, who is intent upon her
journey to Havana. He had been dis
patched from Europe 10 seek out the wan
derer, and bear to her the ''glad tidings"
that she had recently come into immense
possessions at home, and to invite her to
retrace her trip. By the aid of the tele-
graph he learned that she had arrived safe
ly in New Orleans, and was stopping at the
ST. Louis Hotel. A second dispatch. urp-
ing her to wait his arrival, was forwarded.
and on he FASTENED to bear to her the in.
formation that fortune of $ll, 900. 600
was at home awaiting her disposal. Think
of this child of fortune trying to escape the
wealth she all unconsciously possessed, and
how it has chased her to the New World,
and by the aid of faithful agents, quick,
travel, and telegraphic wires, she at length
learns the story Of her wealth. = Lou.
Dem.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18

The NOBLE COUNTY REGULAroRs.-Mr
Richmond, prominent citizen of Noble
county, and member of the Vigilance
Committee, arrived by the Express train
on the Valley Road this afternoon, with
four of the bogus coin manufacturers in
charge. He is taking them to Indian
apolis for trial before the United States
District Court. We learned from Mr..
Richmond that the Regulators at the pres
ent time have no less than seventy-six per-
sons in the county jails Of Noble, Steuben,
and Lagrange counties, and are making
arrests daily. They have recovered stolen
property to the amount of over $4,000;
broke up two mints for coming bogus
halves, quarters, dimes, and twenty dollar
gold pieces. Also, one bank, with press,
plates, and everything complete for issu-
ing counterfeit notes. Five different plates
on Eastern banks, were found, and about
$4,000 in well executed notes.-Lcta-
yette Cour.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
New York Market.

NEW I foRK, Feb. 10.
Flour : Without important change
sales 5000 bbls at t4,25 for super state;
S425@450 extra do; S4,l5@4,a0 super
western; s4,3O@4,90 common to medium
extrado. Canadian -four unchanged; sales
400 bbls, $4,s0 for super; $4,s5@5, so
for extra
Rye Flour dull at 3@3,s7.
Wheat dull and UNCHANGED.
Rye nominal at 69@71.
Barley dull at 70@7s.
Corn quiet at 67@69 for new; nothing
doing in old.
Oats dull and unchanged.
Pork firm; sales 800 bbls at l6,6O@16,-
Is fer mess; 13,lO@13,25 for prime.
Beef firm and active.
Dressed hogs are firm at 73@7sc,
Lard buoyant at 95@10sc.
Butter firm at l14@le4c Ohio; 1921
state.
Cheese firm at 69@s4c
Whisky-demand active; sales 500 bbls
at %.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
/ ALPINE HAIR BALM,
RESTORING Gray Hair TO It's Orig.
iu2l Color.

iACoeOEtuX uEay A0AA ~ as VA18
inal Color.
| Warranted to cure Badness, Scurf, Dand-
ruff, Itching and all diseases of the skin.-
This Balm gives the scalp, new and heal.
thy action; restores the eoloring matter to
the Roots of the Hair, which passes through
the Hair and gives it a natural color with
out the use of Hair Dye.
Hundreds of preparations have been in
troduced, pretending to preserve the Hair
and keep it from falling of, composed of
Oils, Alcohol, and other deleterious mate
rials, and all to no use. Hair Dyes have
been introduced that do not give the Hair
natural color, besides being troublesome
to use. The Balm is not Dye. Know
ing that preparation was needed 10 DO
what was required for the Hair, the pro-
prietor was induced to experiment until he
could obtain an article that would be the
exact remedy, and after seven years trial,
he has perfected this Balm. 1t is soothing
and emolient, allays all irritation of the
scalp, thereby stopping that troublesom
itching, 1t cures Dandruff and Scurf, and
when the Hair has turned gray it will bring
it back to its original color, be it Black,
Brown or Auburn. 1t makes the Hair soft
and glossy-prevenls the Hair from falling
of, as will be seen upon using this Balm
for only few days-life will be given to
the roots of the Hair, and growth will soon
appear. Growth does not take place at
the end of the Hair, as will be seen in per-
sons who have their Hair dyed. If you
examine gray hair that has been colored
for week, you will find toward the roots,
that the hair has come out gray, hence it
is necessary to have the fluid at the roots
of the hair healthy, that the whole hair
may be a natural color. Each hair has
root in the skin, and is of itself hollow,
gray tube, through which there is con-
stant circulation of the pigment from the
root. When this pigment or coloring mat
ter dies out, it leaves the hair hollow, and
it becomes gray. To invent Balm that
would produce this pigment has been the
study Of the proprietor. The discovery of
the Alpine Hair Balm will do it. 1t will
bring the hair to its natural color BY max
ing anew the colering matter in the roots
of the hair.
1t is mistaken notion that oil or grease
will restore the hair, as nothing can be
more injurious. The Alpine Hair Balm
will restore the skin and save the hair of
those who have been sick with fever or any
disease.
The above Balm can be had at the Book
Store in Millersburg. Price, 81 Der bottle.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
From tine Boston snturdav Evening Gazette

FROM tne Boston SATURDAY Evening oazette-
A PERFUNEp BREArn.-What lady gentleman would
remain under the of disagreeable BREATH when
by using the "Batm of Thousand Floners," dem
tce would only render it sweet but leave the teeth
white alabaster. Many persons do not know their
breath is bad and the subject is delicate their friends
will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the "alm'
on your tooth brush, and wash the teeth night and
morning. A fifty cent bottle will last year.
BEAUTIFUL CoMPLzcrIoy may easily be acquired by
using the "Bain Of Thousand F7orers" 1t will re-
tan pimpes and freckes from the skim leaving it
of soft roseate hue. Wet towel, pour on two or
three drops wash the face night and morning
SHAVING MADE EAsY.-Wet your shaving brush in
either cold water pour in two three drops of
the "Balm of Thousand Flowers" rub the beard well,
and II will make beautiful soft lather much facilitating
the operation of shaving.
None genuine unless signed by FETRIDGE Co. Price
only fifty cents.
FETRIDGE CO., Proprietors.
II you want the genuine article, go to the BOOK
STORE Milersburg, D.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
Attachment.

Joseph GLADDEN. plt'ff)
against ,,
John Barns and Titus Before r. T. Critehfeld,
Ewing, parters in J. p, of Hardy townsp,
trade under the name Holmes County, Ohio.
firm and style of
Barns d Ewing. defts
ON the sth day Of February, a. d. 1858,
Osaid Justice issued an order of Attachment
in the above action for the sum of $leS.87 debt
and $50 probable costs, and said cause is con-
tinued until the 3lst day of March 1858, at 10
o'clock A. NJ of said day, when the plaintiff
will ask judgment against said defendants for
tie amount aforesaid.
JOSEPH GLADDEN., pl'ff.
Feb. 18th, ls5S-26w3*
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18

THERE will be petition presented to the
Il Commissioners of Holmes county, Ohio, at
their next session. praying for the location of a
County Road, commencing at the public square
in the village of Berlin, in said county of
Holmes, and running thence south until il in
terseets the State road leading from Berlin.
aforesaid, TO Coshocton, in Coshocton county,
Ohio. A PETITIONER.
Jan. 25. lS5SLo3
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
Cleveland Markets:

CLEvELAND, Feb. Is, 1858.
Flour 81 for common, extra $4,5O.-
Wheat-77-s5. Corn, A. Oats 2s@
80. Rye, so. Hay ss@lo per ton
Dressed Hogs $5,5l for heavy. Green
Hams &c. Sugar cured Hams l0c. Butter
l2@lsc. Lard, s@s*. Eggs &c.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
So REWARD.

WAS LOST BETWEEN MRS. COOKS
w on Clay Street, and the Depot, a Ladies'
Gold Chain and Gold Loeket, containing two
Daguerrean Likenesses, and gold Pencil
The above reward and many thanks will be
given to the finder, by making it known at this
Office, SO that the owner may get it again.
Millersburg, Feb. IL, 1858,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18

@ When the Presidents Message was
received by the Free State Legislature Of
Kansas, some witty member introduced the
following resolution, which passed amid
deafeuing cheers: Resolved, That James
Buchanan, President of the United States.
be entitled to the name Of Muggins, and
that acopysf this resolution Be sent to
him" s- 's'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rheumatism,

George w. Henderson, of Pittsburgh,
says:
"After suffering for three months with
Rheumatism, part of the time so severe
ly as to con6ne me to my bed, l have been
entirely cured by using Berhave's Holland
Bitters. have had one attack since, but
found almost instantaneous relief in the
same medicine. 1t is in my opinion, a
sure remedy for Rheumatism"