davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-01
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's.
Celebrated Female Pills.


Prepared from a prescription of Sir
j. Clarke, NJ. D., Physician Ex.
traor{linary to the Queen
This inveluabe medicine {, unfains In the cure or al
those psuul and danserous diseases 20 which the female
cOp''ity,lcn Is subject hoderate, an excess and rs
moves ahtUetion' and speedy may be relied on
= To Married Ladies
ills peculiarly suited, Il will IN ,hortiue bring on ne
mon,hy psfiod with regularity.
Each pdtils, price One Dollar, beat, hs Govefnmsn,
stamp Of Gfeat Britain, 10 prevent eouneffsitt.
These Pills should not be taken BY females during the 6u,
three months Of Pregnancy, they are sure to bring on
mi'cauagc, but At any other time they are ia6.
In al eases Of Nervous and Spinal Aec,ous Pain In hs
Back and Lmns, Fatigue slight exeton Pnpitaon Of
The Heart, Ilys,enc' and whites, these Pills will eject
cup when all other have ralled anl although pow.
eriu remedy do not contain iron, caome uniimony OF
any hug hurful to the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent fori the Uuited States and Canada
JOB MOSES (Late |. e. Baldwin a. Co.)
Rochestot n. Y.
n D.si,O0 and postage stamps enclosed to any an.
'hofred Agent win bottle containing oyef so pills.
by return mail
For sale by I. L. St. John Co.. TiHu, Ohio. be9lr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-01

WEsr BEDFoRD, Coshocton Co, May u. 1857.
Mr.. ". b. Kngsley, sf--l have been selling the lmedi.
enes Of the Genbefg Company for the last years and
have invariably found Them 70 give good satsfaeon and
the pills have sold TO gfaat many miiea e fegulay aa
their and coffee and with my iride they have become
staple aRcle Marshsl Uterine Catholieon s medicine
thai has done great amount OF good In female diseases
One lady sold Il 10 told she had received more benefit
from bottle than she did from long course Of nedical
treatment by the most skiful physieiani. Yours truly
Jan. !, 1655, JAMES WiLsoN
For Sale by A. r. Van Dooru, II. H. Snyder, J. p,
Wooster Ti1n II. Hall. I.oweilj DR.. p Yates, Green
Springs; WIN. Huhb Iodi =. p. HUFF Flat Rock; Wm
Rinnaer htiicaj d. Hoffman 4 Co.. McCuiohenvillei
w. Wing, Adrani ani by agent IL all the principal
towns IN Ohio.
For Medicines agencies address
n. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
jno5.ly. Agent for Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-01
The Dred Scott Deoision..-.What
AZ Means,

The Washington Union, the highest
democratic authority in the country. in a
recent article, gives The salient points Of
the Drod Scott decision. Whoever pre-.
tends to be democrat, but denies this
docniue is denounced, by the Union. as
a traitor and a hypocrite. Are the De,
mocracy of Seneca county willing to
swear by this Decision, as interpreted by
the UnioHg II not, they are not Demo-
Gratis:
"In the Dred Scott casa, Il was decid.
cd by the supreme Court, that the Con-
stitulion Of the United States recognized
African slavery as legal institution in n
large proportion Of the States of lh, I'm
ION; aud that the right Of the citizens Of
the slayehold!ng Sta'es to carry slaves in
to the cummon Territories, was oonsti-
tutiuual right. 1t decided, consequently,
that Congress, which was but trustee
for the common benefit Of all the States,
had no power to abolish or prohibit
slavery in a Territory; and that the clause
Of the Missouri Compromise law, prohib-
idng the institution in the common terri.
tory of the States North Of prescribed
line, was unoonstitu,ioual, rul and void
II also decided, as a coralhry principle.
that what Congress could not itself do in
the common territories, no provisional
government or agency II might establish
in them could dol and that as an act OF
Congress prohibiting slavery in any part
of the common territory was unoonstitu'
ltional, Iortiori would tho act Of Ter.
ritorial Legislature, mere agent, be alsC
unconstitutional, null and void There
was another principle laid down in the de
cision--namely, that the African negro
though free, was not citizen OF the Uni
ted States under the federal constitution
or endowed with equal rights with the
white man. or entitled to sue and be sueC
in the federal courts, or to carry into one
State Of the Union, the same rights which
may have been conferred upon him In an
other"
rtiE "AosT IMPORTANT" PART.
"These are the leading principles deci
ded and established as the law OF the Ian,
by the Supreme Court in this decision
and we think there are few who will no
agree that. practically. the most imporfat
part Of ito decision Is Mdt iVhicA denies q
The Legislatures or provisional government
Of the Territories, while iH Ms tsrritoria
condition, The right Of prohibiting SLAYER!
tDikhin their borders"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-01
AGHNTs WANTHpI

HO tmvel and solicit orders for AtwasFs Patent N oen
IL Dollar Sewing Machines. Salary e30peF month, with
an eSpensss paid Address, viii STAMP,
I. NJ. DAGeETT co.
ser2 lnis No. Wilson Lane, Boston, MuIi.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-01
A Card from DR.. James NJ. jarrett,
of the New York Lung Iniirmary.

Va 'h' ANN olh huuR AullIlldIls
MY connection for the pau eight years with the above
vi Insulion, Chief Physcis, and twelve ,erts'
course Of steady devotion the crrl or pumonrrf Con
sumption and rs kn'red diseases, together with my urri.
vailed opportunities aud advantage oi pathological rrh
aided not c by perfect system Of Medical luhaia
uouns ennhed re 10 arrive At decl'tc dfet and
sg'h coutte bf tftaimth iot the positive and radca'cf
5f e dlscascs Of the Throat Lungs and Airpussagcs
BY inhalation the vapof and curative pnWc Of the mel.
yinesafe directly addressed 10 the diseased rtans the
n'egument DO not advise The use OF Medical Inhalation
ui any Mud TO the exclusion OF general 'camen aud %
uuusu cuhs uet ~ useia a8nHht 20 the lf'ptf mnr.
agement oi those eafiu and Often fatal diseasrs, yet
deem " very nCcceafy that each patient should have ut
uch ot both general and local treatment The Of
my eameni IN the above diseases, and the high character
OF the Institution rhrh have 80 lore h-d ths honor
n preside afe to we knowa TO need euoiogy of comment
fim Al the tocltaon Of meny private and pr,les.
siona renis through whose phan ropc aid the above
charity has been 80 long and bef Us supported antf
due fauon have concluded 10 make sch nrfnse
ments as viii bring the benefits Of my exp, fcnce and
treatment within the reach Of nl md confne myself
heretofore, those only who eniefcd The h6afv who
we're able TO vis me a. my Office Hoping m fcf0re that
the arrangement viii give entire saiisaco both 10 my
professional brethren and the public, would respectfully
Anuuuuce in conclusion, that can how be consulted p,f
sonAy by letter all diseases ~ above, and thatue
medicines the same used IN the Institution, prepared
snt each individual case, InhAng vnp0rs, Medical nha
&c. &c., will be forwarded by express 10 any psrt Of
the United States or the Cnnadns, TERMs-My terms Of
each patient, which win include medicine sufficient for one
months use also, nhahg Napor ami on inhalinR tppn.
r1a' Payment follows' soto he pa to Express gent
on receipt of the box Of Medicine and tie balance 90
the expiration Of the month"; II the patient be- cured or
enifey satisfied with the featment Patients by giving
h history Of theit ense aud their symptoms in fu can
be- treated well by letter by pcfsonpl examination
Patients ayailing themselves Of b. jarrett. treatment may
10 ir'aa over thirty days Letters FOR advice prompt
y answered For hrihe, b 5s9NT; Sg,lT.s.
No, SEQ broadway, cor. Twelfth 81, N. Y.
P.SPhysoians and others visiting the city nrc pce
fully invited to call NJ the nrmnry. whore mpny futtre.
sha' r he Inhalation Of nedlcatod vnpof be Hnd
i''h"eted. oug0.0m.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-01

.Wi,h reeard 10 S avs y, be thou ht 4 bitter
nrot cisd under tha p0ver. ~ b; han q bad beea
tor hhty sesrs. A. % ~ igtg "a f..
snoperaii With the DtM 'CRAflS FAhtl
n ,,onl3ao into cous enthn,. 80 No cteun..
seek 10 have an influence ia it BY SUllsa iNpI
ooSTRoLLgNa NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30
Acade sny Of MsssIe.

There can be greater proof OF the intensity OF the
Fccconin rcre than The appearance which the Acade.
my presented last night. W.T. weather usually causes
marked f,lHg or In the number and character Of The
audiences no matter Low popular the leading singers
may be such, however, not the last evening
Every seat lcd and the only vacancies observable
In the passages which Internationally troaeed
during the previous nights Young New York. az course,
rusng the fact that they have entoncd Pccolornui a
their Casa Dauu Her youth beauty AM freshness b9tl
Of wore ard manner have enchanted the hearts q all our
sympathetic youths and madcns snd they viii ~. listen
q the slightest depreciation n the merits az their
IDOL The critics may ticr cforc lay down their pens aud
abandon FOR while their ungracous tasks even sun
temper 10 stand " Our cannot wonder nj this
when u IS admitted that vocalist that has ever ap.
pared the Italian stage this country has uaited In
her person such variety ~ charms aud attractions as
this brilliant little creature
The "tigln' went OF even sill better than tho FIRST
performance, Milo Piccoomini throwing her whole soul
ntoh her role and bvwching her audience by the grace
aid issrnston OF her manner. The tenor, Sil nor
1smaIo, exhibited marked improvement over the pre-
evening. Bis increased confidence and the dissp.
pcarance OF has bonrsenefs enabling bring Al
the pleasing qualities VI hts voice.
IT, night Va order TO crafty the general desire expire
for repetition Of the Trav that opera will be AGAIN
performed with the 81 cast before. senos.
>ao vii also appear Va The hall scene with numerous
corp~ DC ballet On Monday Will be given the ssIrovatorer
With pccolomin Lconora and DADgri as Azuccna anc
on Friday Madame Gayza1iga, of the
artists that has ever appeared stage will sing
one " her most popular rolls Tho week therefore pro.
ms brilliant round ~ entertainments which sure
70 airart oil the m"st distinguished a the numerous vi
scrs ~ PRESENT stopping in the CITY Amongst the
diencc ist evening noticed President Finlore and
aoy VINO formed the centre q quta aorcwd 4 fashona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30
Important News FROM Oregon and WASH


Important News from Oregon and WASH
ingtOn Territories.
GOTAL DEFEAT OF THE SP0KAN AND rELUSE N
piANs-RECovARY or TIE PROPERTY TAKEN FROM
COL. sTEPToEs CoMaAND-THE WAR VIRTUALLY
AT AN END.
THINKS Ofr1oR, Hartford, Oct. 20, 1858
We have letter from Lieut. Tyler Of the United States
Oregon army, dated at Cour dAue Mission Washington
Territory Sept 49, with fifteen days later than al
other account from there.
The Spokan and Peuse Indians had been defeated after
two days lighting The Spokan Chief was held BY the
United States forces and nine hundred horses had been
taken from the Pese tribe All Of the plumber which the
Indians took from Col Septoe'scommand had been re-
covered Col steptoes pistol was found upon an Indian
who was shot down in ms saddle,
The army did not lose The Indians were beg
gng for peace and complying with al Of the demands Of
the United States officers.
Lieut. Tyler considers the in that quarter as ended
His letter expressed TO Fort Taylor, on the Snake
river, Walla- Waa, by Indian 1t was di-
rected TO his father, who resides this city ami Is pro
baby the only letter that through by the last Cali
fornis steamer from the seat OF the Oregon war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30

CANDIDATES FOR CoNGREss.-There is con-
siderable batch Of candidates for Congress now
placed before the people, to be voted for next
Tuesday 1t consists of various articles, from
the man who estimates his vote at one hundred
dollars bill up to the candidate of honor indie
pendence, truth and eoquence, which we con-
slider to be as much embodied in John Cochrane
as in any of the others. Horace f. Clark, about
whom there has been so much trouble, and fuss,
and spouting, and swearing, and grog drinking,
is not worth the headaches and hoarse throats he
has caused. He never knows on which side in
politics he is and is Just as ready to speak in one
direction and vote in the other as the weather.
cock is to follow the next impulse of the wind.
Waltridge and Sickles are about well matched,
and are both trying to sell the same beef in the
same market. Whether Walbridge whips Sicklcs
or Sickles whips Walbridge, "our wthers arc
unwIung," and the Union is very probably safe
for the next six months.
George Taylor, in Brooklyn, is worth voting
for, for he has set himself, like an honest man
against the rascally printing jobs in Washington
while his opponent Litchfeld, has been up to his
eyes in railroad jobbing all over the country, and
even beyond seas in England. He wants rail
roads and plumber, while Taylor by his past con
duct shows that he wishes to reduce the extrava
gance of Congress. Let him be voted for.
Who are the other Congressional candidates
Are they not worth noticing? Echo replies
not worth noticing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30


In an article IN your paper Of the 23d instant (Which,
from my nee read but day. copied from the Port
Prince ftuais IN Cgrmsrs. giving narrative Of tho
hunors conferred three iyLn Young men n Franco
Tor their literary attanmcn,s you conclude with "cy
do not inform u.s. h0wCvor whether these students were
az the pure ebony on mnia,to tints.r
Il may be satisfactory to e'hnolcgiss 70 be made &C.
ouain,od with The physical conformation II these ycug
aytIens hu NAV perhaps svbdue the exult.on II the
ultra nboinonst
Acyarler wsa he ftencral Delva 1tber Diary
fnuat,o a. intelligence, holding h'rh pont.eai
position under The Haylien Emperor. Tie son Is o, Tie
color N the father.
G. Dupuy IS the son of Acxe Dupuy. licht mula,,c
formerly Secretary " state under President Rcte The
son IS oi the color.
Fcncon Iaubu' whom The of the honors wore
conferred ny tho Wrench Emperor, the Minister OF pu
Instruction aud tho Prince Nspocon ~ tn Grandson -
the late PIC dent etcl, vhu nuiatc tn, rootSn,
~ ienClOn might Iaes Tor q white monpan r. highly sc
compsed and very fcb and her husband the fa,Lcr ~
lenciou, " white Freedman; and the younr Iaubu,
hting handsome man, not surprising ta, les Jav,ss
~ N hale should honor him with mam,nesh houo,s,
To what literary ,snulents purely hncx man NAV
reach 4 net matter VI consideration in tbp rtesen, ~
marks, but more 70 show tina, the Young paubri ~
Alex. Dumas, originated Hayt and has ASA y,
tened literary distinction, and Ike Dumas Is All hut
white Ian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct %, 1855.
General Paez, accompanied by z. J. Roias anc two
other members Of the Venezuelan delegation, and Mr.
Hcrran, the Granadan Minister, and Mr. Pombc, lis
Secretary, proceeded to the Executive mansion Today and
there introduced the President by Mr. Cas pur
suance Of previous arrangement.
General Psez said he bid farewell to this nation
through ~ President, that he considered the United
states home expressed the hope that the
sympahcs bestowed upon him in bis exile would be CT
cudeo 70 Venezuela The high respect and gratitude be
felt for the United States would daily increase az his Gre
SIDE, and when justice the good e the United
States required his friendship would ~ abundau,iy
manifested as tribute which he cwed b. this people,
whose ilustrious choi nos received li7 adeu
The President, in reply, said he happy see the
man who had won so great name in the Colombian war
q independence and who had made 50 many sacrifices
FOR his country General PACE being known az the de-
fender q constitutional liberty, gratfyngio the
President tna h. hal received The rations ~ npathy
With al biz heart be wished him Triumphant success on
be- return and that vcnezuca may consolidate her uber
ties undcr such eminent leader. Fnte~ta.nug thu
warmest feeling for the prosperity Venezuela he de-
sired that the two countries would maintain the mos,
friendly reaoLs. II any dncuy should arse between
them, he entertained doubt that could be amcaby
adjusted.
The interview, General Paez subsequently remarked
was Of a highly gratifying character.
Gcnel al Pace viii with The President and alan with
MIR Cssr before bis departure and further cvtcrcc
q the friendship Of or government, he viii return 10
Venezuela ahout three weeks In national vessel ten
dcrsd him for that purpose
The sise Department having reason TO suppose that
rr spopste persons IN fngsni, and others there
writing under ossumcd names, have induced parties IA
this country forward rcmtanees tbhcf or the rcco
very ~ estates 10 which they are led TO believe they
entitled, cautions persons whom such representations
are made 10 BE- satisfied TO the identity and character
of their correspondents
Emery ~ Potter his b,en appointed Coll ',er Of Cus
FOR the district ~ Mtmi, ono in place II William
CoehiD. removed.
TIE Navy department, advertises tor proposs Tor fur.
nshug steam machinery the screw propeller sloop Of
wei at The eospcrt Navy Yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
Our Special Washington Despatch.


DISPATCHES FROM MINISTER LAMAR-cosTA RIGA
DisCLAIMs THE FAMOUS PRoTECToRATE MANI
FEsTo-THE WRECK OF THE SHIP WILD wAyE-THE
SOCIETY ISLANDS ANNEXATION PRoJEcT-RE CEP-
TloN OF GEN. PAKZ BY THE PREslDENr-THE q Enc
RAJ TO BE CONVEYED TO VENEZUELA IN NATION
AL VESSEL, ETC.
WASHINGTON Oct. 20, 1858.
The State Department has received important dispatches
from Minister lamar The government of Costa Rca has
Ike that Of Nicaragua discaimed any intention i'll the
Bell. manifesto OF insulting the United States and apollo
eizes for the language used Monsieur Bellys grand
hunbug is cxtingushed
The transit route may undoubtedly now be opened and
the contract rights OF American citizens will mo- be inter
ered with. When the company lis steamer, the
9Th proxmo, the question Of raus, will be virtually set
tied While the administration receives with characters
tic magnanmity these assurances from weak, vacathg
governments win neglect the necessary precautions
TO prevent future difficulties.
Letters have been received at the Navy Department
from the home squadron San Juan They contain
important news
Dispatches have also been received from the vandaa,
Commander Sinclair, at Tahiti, August 10. She had
board three distressed seamcn sick from whaleshp
N Nuks Hya While there boat arrived from Pitcairn
Island having in her the captain chief and sea
men Of the American clipper ship Wild Wave OF Boston,
wrecked the 4h or March last island latitude
"a degrees longitude 1870, her passage Valparaiso
from san Francisco lmenoncd in the HERALD yesterday
Commander Sinclair Immediately sailed IN search Of the
remainder Of the crew, thirty eight number, whom the
CAPTAIN had left.
Commander Sinclair says nothing about The cession o
the soccy Islands 10 the United States lately spoken Of
much.
General Paez, Scnor Roas President Of the Commission
from Vcnczucla, and Seniors Muiica add Manuel Pacz
Commissioners, presented this morning by General
Hcrran TO General Cass After expressions of courtesy
and regard II arranged by General Cas- introduce
the distinguished vsaers 10 the President O'Clock
Al that time they proceeded Ia the White Hopsc,
pary With General Tcrran, aud introduced. General
Cas- has iavi,ed General Paez and party dine
with the Cabinet II is understood the President
wl extend the same hospitality. An offer will be made
b. Central PACE 10 convey him 70 Venezuela In govern
vessel and il IL probable he vii stay week longer
than n,cndcd 70 accept this honor lie viii remain in
Washington some days.
aommiss oner Campbell Of the Joint Boundary Com
mission for is1rng the northwest boundary, reports
the DEPARTMENT, that no initial point hal been decided
upon and that he did not expect 10 accomplish much
before ncxt year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30
The rIeeISer WIZ Case.


The Mcekcr vii case which has occupied the etcnton
OF the Supreme Court Circuit and excited the interest Of
ou ctzens curing the whole OF the present term Of the
above court Is drawing TO close. IT, T. Freiughuysc
Esq made the concluding speech the part 81 the plain
tits 10 day having taken six hours in its delivery II
regarded one OF the mos, able and brilliant speeches
ever MADE al the Essex county bar. The other counsel
Courtland Parker, Esq Hon A. G. NJ Pennington and
Governor remington each spoke from six 10 eight hours
TIE charge Of Judge ancs 10 the jury will be delivered
tomorrow Property 20 tho value Of $4,000 involved
IN the suit verdict for the paiuis can hardly be
garded Otherwise than conviction ia the minds Of the
jurors that the Instrument purporng be the win Of
Jonathan NJ Meckor under which j. n Boyan, the prin-
cpa deposee has Possession Of the property forgery
and the subscribing witnesses have falsely The
jury il composed Of picked men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30
Tn. Brutal aud bloody Manifesto 90 Sew. ard
III. True Issue M IsG0.

Politicians have been cayilling and cropping
about and parties cuarrelling and breaking Up.
because there was no great question before the
country under which to draw the broad and dis
tinct lines Of party organization and upon which
tbe popular verdict shall he rendered in 1860.
Bot there is now no more room for cavil A
grave Senator-one who has had long cxpe-
ricncc who j. looked upon by bis followers as a
calm. ltdato ard profound thinker, who l. held
a. b. the Mentor OF the republican party-has
announced th, principles under which that patty
vii 70 into the coming political conflict, and
the ends II hopes T. attain In a recent speech.
which We publifh Elsewhere. Mr.. Seward rallies
liz political friends aud partsana to 20 into the
conflict ani decide whether The cotton rice and
sugar fields Of the South shall be ultimately
titled by free labor Or whether sho rye aud
wheat heids Of New York and New England
must be surrendered to slave cultur and to the
production Of slaves The United states. saws
Mr.. Seward. must aud win. sooner or later. be-
come, either entirely a slaveholding nation. or
entirely q ffee labor patton" Such il Tho hrutal
and bloody programme laid down W Senator
Seward g. the platform OF The rcpubli-
Can party and which that party accepts. Ro-
fore such an issue as this al other issues
aink into insgniacance The Kansas hum
bug, The squattr sovereignty fallacy, The
petty quarrcls between the adberents CT the
administration aud those Of Douglas, Tho cries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-30

oilers, but they demand sometimes that tn
civic robes shall grace their own brawny shout
ders. Several of them have been elevated to
Aldermanic chairs by gratefully bullied con-
stituency, and as they increase in strength we
may reasonably expect that the Manual of the
Corporation will be revised in order to harmo-
nize it with the rules Of the prize ring, and that
divisions in the Board will be settled by series
of fights instead of by calling the roll At any
rate the fight at Canada will give our Judges
and policemen plenty of work for some time to
come. The rowdy spirit, always rampant, is
reused TO fever heat by the excitement attendant
upon the last bloody struggle, and we may look
for plentiful crop of murders between this time
and New Years day.