davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
Exultatlong OF the Enamr.

The Richmond South (pro-sloyory
oSults over The Conference Elnsa, bill.
II says
"The conference bill presents st4rlg
osseriioa 81 Me vaiidiiy Of Me LeooB,pto1
Constitution"
And again;
"The people Of Kansas win no more
vote upon he LecoDsptoa Consultation. an.
der The conference 5al, than they voted
upon the adoption Of the Leeompton Con,
sIitution in the drst instance"
And finally;
"If The conference bill pass, Kansas
may come INTO tie Union as a stare .Siafe,
OR SHE CANNOT coNE IN AT ALL That is
the ISSUE"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14


Great fepubiican TfIumph in Phuadei-
phia.-tirst Response 10 the English
swindie.
The Charter Election in Phuadelpha
took place on Tuesday. The Republican,
candidate for Mayor was elected BY 4, 300
majority Last October, the city gave
WAmot, the Republican caudiihte for
Governor, 10,OOi votes; Haselhurst,
American, 1896; Packer, Democrat,
27,740. Combined majority against the
Republicans. 32,O83. Republican gain
since Leoompion was introduced. SO, 1881
Last fall, the Democratic maiority over
Che Republican and American vote com
lbned was 3,4i3. Had there been a
complete union. therefore. between these
two parties, in the late election, there
would still bea gain Of 1918. Viewed
in any light, this result shows an unpre-
cedented change Of sentiment, adverse TO
the Administration, 10 the city which was
the decisive battle-ground IN the Presi.
dental election, The gain in seven
mouths, Is equal to about seventy per
cent. Of the Whole vote. AT this rate, in
three months more, the Democratic vote
would be yerY near minus quantity
This is but premonitory symptom Of
the "ground swell" Of popular sentiment,
which will sweep the Administration par
ty from power in every State, and nearly
or quite every Congressional District ol
! the North Gin. Goz. nh.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
Whn I'D RaanonaIhle7

The Republicans and those who acted
with them, 81 opposition q the Lecomp.
Con constitution, wero charged with de-
siro to prolong tho agitation Of the Kan
cas- question. both in and out Of Congress.
This was one Of the principal arguments
ia favor Of Green's bill and strong appeals
were made lo members Of Congters to
yoto for il and thus end .he controversy.
The Republicans did not believe that the
adoption Of Lecomptou would give peace
10 Kansas or the country suJ hence they
opposed il. Finally tho Critionden Mont.
geometry amendment was adopted, proyi.
ding for fair submission Of Lecomplon
20 the people and, II ratified, Tor the adj
mission Of Kansas into iho Union by pro.
elamslion Of tho presiien.--but IL rojeo z.
ted, It contained an enabling clause, for
she formation Of new constitution,
which, after being ratified, Kansas should
in like manner be admitted by proolama-
lion Of ,hs President Here was a fair
and honorable proposition on which anti
Lsoompton men of all parties could CON
sistonHy siaud--Is took the question out
Of Congress entirely aud provided for its
settlement by the people Of Kansas. It
would, il il had become law, have en-
ded the controversy in way honorable
alike to all parties aud both sections and
entirely satisfactory 10 tho people Of Kan
sas. This bill, Il is needless to add, re-.
oeivod The support Of every Republican
IN the SenSie and House. IL thoy dc.
sired to proloug ,he agitation, as has been
charged, why did they not show Il thon9
But again the English bill is calculated
70 undo just what the Critlenden.M Mont
gomery bill proposed to DO. Instead Of
proving a ''peago measure" Il will prove
she "pandora box" Of every imaginable
evil. No. only viii L oxaspemto the bit
TOR feuds now existing in Kansas, but, il
she insulting proposition is rejected, as it
doubtless viii be, tho question viii be just
whore Congress found it and tho bill will
come back to torment It's friends II does
not provide for the formation aud accept
anoe Of new constitution, in case lie.
compton is rejected That question il
leaves for Congress to have another 6ght
over, The Montgomery bill presented
something tangible and inal in its opera.
tion The English bill oontaius neither,
LISA mere jugge, clap.trap operation
to deceive the people, Those who shame
fully deserted the Acknowledgements
~ bin for this-tho substance for the
shadow-have no. ono excuse to offer in
paniation their course. They stand bo.
fore the bar Of public opinion as condemn
ed crimiuals. who have violated pNghted
faith, outraged popular sentiment and
proved recreant to tho trust reposed in
them. They alone are responsible for the
consequences that will follow. The RI.
publieans aud true Douglas men are in
favor Of settling the question, in the speed
lest possible manner, according 10 the
principles Of the Crittenden Montgomery
DgI
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
Kansas state Convention.

A special despatch to tho Gazette. from
Topeka, April 30lh, ,elographed AZ Boone
vile, Missouri, on tho 81 inst, informs
us Of the doiugs Of the Convention held
at Topeka, for the nomination Of officers
under the Leaysnworth Constitution
The Convention was in session for two
days. Phero was large number pres.
ent. The following ticket was nomina.
tel;
For Governor. Heary j. Adams. Of
Lelyenwor,h; Lieut., Governor, Col Hol
liday; Representative in Congress, NJ. r
Conway; Judges Of the Supreme Court
! w. A, Phillips, Lorenzo Dow, VIM. Nc
Kay.
The election occurs on the third Tues,
day Of May, tthe lNh.)
This ticket was put IN nomination OF
the day Of the passage Of the Bribe bin
From the character OF the Convention, il
which the radical msn had lheasoondaut
il is fair 10 presume that, had this actor
been known, IL would have been receive,
in no very oomBacent maHner "Submis
sionists" 10 Kansas are likely 10 be very
few in number Gin, Gas
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
mOre Flghtlng in Kanaaa.

There has been more fighting in Kan
aaS in the vicinity Of Fort Scott. between
the Free State men aud the U, S. Dra.
goons.--Tho latter, as usual, were licked
Iout with the loss Of one man killed and
several wounded. The people of Kansa.
do uo' regard a dragoon any more than q
common spaniel.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
Arrn.ied for nInrder.

CmcAoo. May l6.-A man named
Henry Impertz was arrested last night for
the murder Of the woman whose remains
were found in barrel in the Hudson
River Depot some time ago. lie says
she hung herself IN his room, and COP
iesses that he out up and shipped the
body, not knowing how else to dispose Of
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

RT Mailhew johnson Of Toledo has
received Che appointment Of Y S. Mar
slal ioF tho Northern District Of Ohio
senator pugh is understood p haye been
opposed 10 the appointment
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
From the indianapolis Journal, 9th.
ELECTION AT INDIANAPOLIS.
First Victory over the English
Swindle,
AnlI.Ieeomrlon boo MalorLIy.

-zz-4a
The city election yesterday resulted in
most utter and overwhelming defeat Of
tho Lecomptouites. Tho whole Republi-
can ticket was elected by vote Of near
three hundred majority-the largest ever
given in any city election, aud is tho
largest vote ever polled here Such a
result, following right upon the consum-
nation Of the great fraud, is the most
unequiyocal indication Of tho feeling Of
the people toward Il that could be given.
1t says, in no weak and doubtful tones,
that tho Looomplon vilhiny, plain or dis.
guised, bare or covered with English gar
mepls. Is known, delested and repudiated.
IL tells tho reureNnt representation Of Iu-
diana that thoit doom is fixed, and the
prices they have sold their integrity for
is their seal Of enduring in(amy. II is a
great victory, not only for tho oil7, but
for the country Our opponents neter
worked so energetically. or so constantly
never spout so much money or time in
any election before. Every appliance Of
eloclioneering. from imported votes to
lager beer, was used 10 the utmost
Every corner Of the city was penetrated
and canvgssed, eud every vo or wss talked
to and worked upon. No effort was
spared in any direction, But the worst
defeat that the Democracy ever suffered
! has been the result
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

The Tribune is tho only Anti.
Lecompton paper published in
Seneca county Show it to your
neighbors and got them to sub
scribe. Price $3.50 per annum
IN advance, Great inducements
offered for goaing up clubs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
Movements on the Uiah Arny.


ST. LOUIS, May 8.--Maor General
Smith has issued elaborate orders relative
to the movements Of the trains and troops
Of tho Utah forces The trains are to be
divided into divisions Of 226 wagons
each. The troops are to be organized in
to columns, each column constituting an
escort Of a division Of the General Supply
Train,
The first column under command Of
Lieut.. Ool Andrews is already organized
and ordered to march. The second col
umn under command Of Col. Monroe,
composing the escort Of the lst division
ofsupples, will march from Leavenworth
on the 9th inst The third column, Col.
May, will march on the Goth. The fourth
column, Dol. Morrison, will march on the
a5th.
The ffth column, Col. Sumnef, will
march on the 30th. The sixth column,
Maj. Emory, will march on the 4th June
These columns for the present constitute
the frst brigade Of the Utah forces under
command Of Gen. Harney. Each col.
umn viii be supplied with four months
provisions, which will be replenished on
passing Forts Kearney and Laramie.
Gen Smith is yet Ia this city. the state
Of his health being such as to require his
remaining here short period. -Four
companies Of the oh Infantry loft Teay-
enwdrth on the 9Th inst. One company
Of infantry from Ft. Riley will join them
at FL. Kearuey.
John Ieartnett, Secretary Of Utah, left
here yesterday for Leavenworth
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

ES-It is understood that three reports
will be made, en- the contested election
case of Campbell and yalandigham-
one in favor Of each contestant and the
third in favor Of new election.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

re- Mr.. clingman, formerly member
Of the House from North Carolina, has
been appointed, by abe Governor, U, s.
Senator. ia place Of Senator Biggs, who
has received the appointment Of U s,
District Judge.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

RE- A new State officer has been crea-
ted by the passage Of the sub-treasury
law, to be called tho Comptroller Of the
Treasury.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
RPubIic Sale.

.nN MONDAY MAY Qs,h 1858 At the residence Of s.
\ WAGGONisR ueoI liin.
20 Head q cows snd Young Ca'iisi Yoke Of No. !
oxen IS Coed ila end shoais 600 sheep Wu tha wool
on
Spea.ol Maiehod Hofsesi } Cariaee and Harness, .
6la Qualify rlongAsi shovel Ploughs; = aaIfors; 1
Hay Rnkfi Mccormick Reapef and Mower; / Road
e apsfi 4 CaHlug boHi Fanaius AMI ssiu of Farm
ll1racss.
Also largo loi of iloa'ehon Raiaiinrs-u,b s,oys,
Paintings, MHr,, Docks, eh,
TERMS ut rALts-sS 'illnots & Credit. with arrfoved
igcprlr, on al SONS over Five nolari
Ai7il-' ue anno day. VIII hs offered 6ftaleths well
known Sq'ee W o9'iage Farm, q $40 arrs, w2e aesss
Possession Fvnn ne lit * April las0 "a sls date
nat me pprhase money itto be plii-oa eciginr the
Nieihr other bli ean sin, heinF sooured hy s-
gnee on the farn Cor Oae cad iwo year, Nih interest
mal4 2w.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
Terrible RailroRd CatastrOphe-Fig
Persons Killed aud Forty or Fifty Dan
gerously Injured.

UTICA, N. Y, May 1t.-A frightful
rail road accident occurred this morning
at half past six o'clock, on the Central X.
r., by the crushing Of bridge ever the
Saquoit Creek, near Whitesboro Seven
or eight persons are already dead, Ave or
six others are barely alive, aud the iniur.
ed number forty of City more
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

Eg-The Attorney General Of Ohio has
served Gao Wdrraato on the Board of
Control, appointed by the Legislature. for
the purpose Of taking the appointing pow.
er from Che Governor. The law is be-
lieved to be unconstitutional and the case
win be tried before the proper court.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

R1Salt Lake is said to be about three
hundred miles in circumference. There
are two large mountains in It's centre. The
lahe and she stteams in rs vicinity abound
in fish Two quarts Of the water Of the
lake will yield a pint Of salt.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

re- Remember that the English swim
die only provides for the admission OF
Kansas as Slave State.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
R-g- Georr6 w. Brazie, a student

Bg- George w. Brazie, student at
the University Of Michigan, died at Ann
Arbor, "a Saturday morning, from the
effects Of a drunken debauoh, In which he
participated the night previous. The O.
vent has caused much excitement in that
vicinity.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

re- Late news from fndla indicates
that the Sepoys arc not yet disheartened
by their defeats, and that they are making
preparations for a long and bloody war,
IN which they hope 70 tire out aud wear
out their foes.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

Eg- The President has decided to
postpone the Land Sales in Kansas until
October next.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

TUcEERNAR SENTENCED TO TwENrv.
ONE fEkRs' lWPRmoNNENr.- ruokerman.
the mail robber, was, on Tuesday last.
brought before Judge Iogerson, OF tho
United States District Court, at New
Haven, Conn. foe sentence. which was
that he be imprisoned and kept on hard
labor in the State prison for the space Of
1won.y-one. years. During the address
.of the Judge, the prisoner shook oouyul.
sively and appeared to feel his sentence
AZ muuh as Il he had been Condemned 10
death.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

Eg-The oldest married couple alive
are supposed to be Mr. Snyder and his
wife, who reside at Burnside, Pa. He is
IN, and his wife is IO7 years old, and
they have been married about SO years.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

GsV-A bill for the repeal Of the Fish
ing Bounties is now under discussion in
tho U. S. Senate.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

Eg1Tho trial of wm, NJ. Connolly, for
harboring fugitive slaves, is now going
ON at Cincinnati
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

Rg-T The election in Kansas, as proyi-
dod for by :ho English bill. has not yet
been ordered and will not be, until it suits
tho convenience Of the President.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

Ry~The bill, for the admission Of Min
nosota into tho Union, has passed both
houses Of Congress aud is now law.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

~ A proposition has beOu started in
~ Louis 70 erect monument to the
memory Of the late Col Benton ia that
city,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

Wan IN PERU. "A civil war is prevail,
ing in Peru. A very bloody battle was
fought on the 7.h, which resulted in the
total defeat Of tho revoludonists. and a
loss on each side Of about 1000 men.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

EV-Au attorney before q bench Of
Magistrates, a short time ago, told the
bench with great gravity;
"Ihat he had Two witnesses in court.
IN behalf Of his client, and they would be
sure 10 speak the truth FOR ne had no
opportunity 10 communicate with theml"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

Rg- Senator Evans of South Carolina
died very suddenly at Washington, on
Thursday last, Of au affection of the
heart
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
II tell you Emphatlcally Il Does
Not

This was the language of Stephens, ol
Georgia, on the floor Of tho House OF
Representatives when the question was
raised whether tho English bill submitted
the Lecompton Constitution to a vote ol
the people Of Kansas. In the course Of
the debate on the question. Stephens aud
other southern Representatives uttered TIM
declaration repeatedly, chat the English
bill did not submit the constitution to a
vote Of the people, and also declared thai
the measure would never have received
their sanction, il such hpd been the case
Not a single supporter Of the bin rose IN
his place to oouirovort stephens position
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
wooDRUTFs Patent HANGERS
NOTICE,

hereby nven that there viii be petition handed IN 20
the Commissioners Of Seneca county their next tei-
fon praying for the ocnion Of County Road follovt.
To commence che section line between the land Of
David Rosenbergor and Frederick Baker st the County
Road running North and South eaf the School House IN
District No " thence 70 fuh said section line until
Il iuteocs County Road neat the house of John Efh oa
section Eve 80 in Liberty toWnsp and there terminate.
mai4-4w'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

at RBA's Cbo,p Boo, and Shoe Stole. Middle Room l
Blacks Block. mai4d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

SIGNS OF THE TINEs.-There are some
branches of business which will always be
patronized, be the times hard or easy. The
grocer will always find customers so long as
people mast eat in order 10 live the dry goods
merchant viii sell cloth until the inhabitants Of
the world return to the primitive costume of
Adam and Eve; and SO with some other par
ticular kinds of business, but there are other
branches which will prosper only in prosperous
times. That of picture making is one Ofthem.
So long as the times are hard" the dollars
will be saved for -four and clothing but when
the dividends arc coming in and no fears are
entertained of failures and suspensions, the
husband surprises his wife with a similitude of
his Phiz, and the family portraits are hung on
the walls for the future generations to gaze at
By means Of this thermometer, we have ascer-
tanned that the ''panie" is no longer feared, for
at North's Photographic Gallery, the orders are
rapidly being received. He has lately fitted up
two new rooms, one of which is devoted to Ia
king Photographs and the other to painting
those which are to be finished in oil or water
eOlOrs. The advantage of this will be evident
as now the subject can sit to the painter if de-
sired. North has now three departments in his
establishment-the Ambrotypes being on the
second floor. the Photographs on the third, and
the Painting on the fourth. In the Photographic
line he takes some of letter size for only one
dollar. The pictures in his show case at the
entrance cannot be surpassed for brilliancy and
truthfulness. Call upon him for anything in
his line
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
New Church for Henry Ward Beeeber.

Mr.. Beecher's congregation in Brooklyn has
so completely OutgrOvn Plymouth Church, that
the initiatOry steps for erecting new sdiiee
to accommodate six thousand instead Of three
thousand persons, have been taken The
church is to be on new location, and the con-
gregation will occupy the present one until
the new one is completed At the meeting on
the subject, Mr.. Beeeher said he believed he
could preach as easily to SIX thousand persons
as to three thousand, if the church was proper
ly constructed; that he thought, in the natural
course Of events. he had ten years longer, at
least, to live; and that ten years was likely to
be the most active portion of his life; and that
the plan proposed would enable him to do
twenty years preaching in ten years; in other
words, to double himself.
The spirit manifested shows that all the funds
needed for the great Beecher Church will be
forthcoming when desired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

A LORD THKY NEVER HEARD oF.-Grlnt
Thorbun-" Laurie Todd appears now and
then in New York paper with "reminiscences
or bit of an old story. Here is his last
In I774, DR.. Webster was popular preacher
of the Kirk of Scotland, in Edinburgh Busi.
ness brought him to London, and one day,
passing the House of Lords, his curiosity induc-
ed him to make an effort to step in and see
them None were admitted without an order
except nOblemen's servants. Webster being
ignorant of the rule, requested admittanee.-
"What Lord do you belong to 3" said the door
keeper. The Lord Jehovah" replied Web
ster. "The Lord jehovah" repeated the door
keeper " have kept here seven years, but /
have never heard Of such a Lord Jack" said
be to his fellow keeper on the front steps,
here's chap who says he belongs to the
Lord Jehovah do you know such Lord "
'Never heard Of him. says Jack. "But," said
Webster, willing 10 keep up the illusion, "there
is such Lord" "Pass'm in" said Jack, 4
'spOse its some poor Scotch Lord"
This occurred at period when there was not
one in twenty of all the manufacturing and
rural districts in England, who could read the
Bible or write his own name Sabbath Schools
were introduced in 1888
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
The Friends in Indinnn-

The Friends at Richmond, Indiana, and vi
einity, have large and fOurishing settlements,
and the best lands and farms in the West -
The Friends New Yearly Meeting was held
at Plainfeld, Ia, last week, and the number Of
persons in attendance ranged from si1 to ten
thousand. Three or four speakers addressed
the vast congregation at the same time Min
isters were present from nearly every Northern
State. Communications from organized bodies
of Friends in Europe and various parts of the
United States, were received and read The
meeting was one of unusual interest, and the
weather throughout was auspiciOus for the out
door exercises connected with it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

LAND SLIDE-The bank near and above the
Cleveland and MahOning Railroad shops is grad
ally sliding toward the river. 1t started some
two weeks ago, but until within week did not
make much progress. This week the bank for
a length of about four hundred feet has been
settling and advancing, carrying with it the track
Of the C. Il NJ R. R. The cause is doubtless,
springs in the soil, which have washed out the
quick-sand and so brought down the soil and
bank. The width of what has thus sunk at the
top varies from ten to thirty feet and it has sunk
about six feet. The earth moved Sc rapidly to-
ward the river that it was found necessary to
change the track twice in one day to admit of the
passing of trains This slide does not affect the
large brick repair shop, but has moved the small
er car-shOP a foot and more from its former pO-
sition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

THE BALLOON CHILDRES.-We have been
shown an smbrOtyPe Ofthe Harvey children who
went up in the balloon from Centralia, H. It
was procured BY Ryder, who, ever seeking for
S1me new attraction, keeps his eye out for all
such celebrities. The little girl looks unusually
bright and interesting, and her little brother
seems to feel her motherly and protecting inAu-
ence- They have begun "high life" early, and
"the children in the air" will be remembered
with ''the babes in the woods" and their story
be as often told to listening little ones.