davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
HAVE You HEARD THE NEWS I


rt,hat n aCHtNl |
II NEsSismenu
lAcufinr and dtsl
Ing In Navana ard
nelaottic Oicsei
Also snuff Smn
kina and ChsWinr
Tobacco. Ou.utite
Fhawhan nibtt on
Market Ftf riHn,
Ohio. I VIII sen
pelfcfcashihan
ever before oNefed
In this vitiuitv.
Here you will dhi
the rfnatest Vafirtf
Of Cifart, Tohscro,
Nr.rtet cahibited
10 thit citf,aud 40
fnhe HiannsrH OF on
thcrrlnciii quick
tales and small rrof
its3 the best being
ind on haadut niI
times. am deter.
: minedth sfli a. nfi
tet that cannot ni
to BE- satlsfartnfr.
hnd VI my sio ,
donf give tstislac
Uon Whtunuhhsts,
trturn it, and viii
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

Besides the above, there are at least 300 articles
ON exhibition not entered for premiums
j. IL. PIrTENGER, Sec'y
Tifhn. Oct. 6, 1853.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!

Don't fail 10 procure Mrs Winslows Soothing syr0p for
Children Tee,hng Il has equal on earth Il rrsoty
faeste the process Of tsethng by sonenna the gums
fsduear All sAy M nan, nd Il sure TO
regulate the bowels Depend upon H. mothers u will give
rest 10 yoaf,elves aud relief and health TO your nau
Perfectly safe w MI cases
This valuable preparation Is the prsscrp ion OF one ofc
most experienced and skilfu female Physicians In New
millions ol cases,
We believe the hest and fbmeiy 10 the world In
Ill eases ~ ysnutpy and Oafrhna IN children whether
IL ARISES from testhng rom other II IS snr
TO give imme iAe feefto nauts sn ring from wind collie
tfs and health can be siimHsd by dollars and cents
Il Il worth its weightr ~ gold ., ,
Millions of bottles are sold every yesr In the unlted
Btates. lit An oil and weil.tried remedy.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS A BOTTLE
FszT-Na,s eennins unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS
PERKtNs New York. the outside wrapper
solt tby IlTusgists thfotghput the wurll.
sepIO II I. .sT. JOHN Co, AGENTS Tor Iilhn.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
Job Printing,

Or all kinds, from the largest Poster down to
the smallest Card, executed at this office, very
low dhd In a style not 10 be surpassed, by any
Office in the State
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
s spgoIAL NOTICES:
Ratas of Advartising,

Art,ed undn bv the prnpreori Of the THIN Tribune and
ssuoo, Advertiser May 10Th, 1859, to be strictly enforced
In al eases;
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

TAKEN IN--Judge seney and the editor Of the
Advertiser, were completely taken in /" and
q" eonfIzzled," at political meeting at Bloom
vile, the other night. There was a majority
Of Republicans present aud the hoys eornerod
them and wound them up handsomely. Set down
Bloom for 25 Republican majority.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

es1-ohio State and Union Law oolegs-rhis In'
tituon h.t bssu removed to Cleveland, Ohio. Degrae'
are ssay conferred, aud students graduating NAV be
adlod 70 prls;ies ForCirsulars address, Cleveland,
ds9s.Ir VI. A. KING, Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

TINS TUsF.--The roe ground hollow town has
been The scene of consiierable sport this week
Several hst nags are on the sod, each trying to
sweep the pilc. A number Of ncos have come
Oh, but we b..vc lcotnod no particulars.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

tyArs,ac,ion of per cent. from the above rates will
BE- made for Cash
The spaes occupied by lines of the ype composing the
body Of the advertisement will be considered square
All traadent alver,i'em 'nt,, together with \dmi7'ira
,lou Attachment, Road anil Ditch Notices, be paid
FOR IN advau'e.
Advertisement, in,sned of an indefinite time will be
charged for until ordered out
whsn yearly Advertisements inserted one or more
ehanEss will be allowed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

eY-All Advertisements uUst be handed In by
Wednesday of each week. to secure their appear
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
Special NOTICE.

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
ons Full Scholarship in the Ohio State and Union Law
ColleEs, Cleveland, Ohio
One Full Scholarship In the Eclectic College Of Medicins
Cincinnati Ohio,
All Of the above will be soli very cheap for Cash.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

tE- @. F. Miller has on cthibitiou, Al the
Pair. the Old Dominion Coffee Pos. admitted
70 be the best thing out in that line.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
VAN O00RN 40 JSE,
TIFFlM G GYMNASIUM.

II OO rs IN shAuhan Block thiri story entrance from
~ Mualk street. where all kinds Of useful and dinnscen
enafoisas ~ ~ b. had every morning and evening.
Tunnl;-Tifee Dollar Year, OF One Dollar toT three
saaatis Fog paFtieuiaGs inquire of " CaoHiiE a. his
1ssssa0rs wAsIe riskgts aaay b. Fsggued NblsH
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

Psrer 3 ih.-.--. ~
Ground do papef
pfiret tt tt. W
ginrrrts 90 U...- i2l
cinnamon ttt'" ...-' so
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
TiHin Ratail Marlsat.

Cortstsd weekly. nv u. A. BUsKIRK & BRO, whole.
.ss aad Retail is,lsr' in Groceries and produce Of all
kiods. shawhan's Rlock, Tifin o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14

Oh, excuse me l forgot that you
didn't know what transpired. The fact
is, the widow, here, and myself, taking a
mutual liking to each other, were married
last night We should have invited you
to the wedding, but we knew you were so
engaged
What Married p cried MIR. Sparks,
springing to his feet, while look Of hor-
ror Overspread his features. His wife sat
pale as ghost, utterly unable to speak
word.
Certainly marrie1, said Joe, coolly.
Is this SO ? he inquired, turning 0 the
late widow.
you may rely upon all he says, she
replied.
Then have been swlndled--imposed
upon--deceived And you knew Of this
also, and led me on p he continued, in a
violent tone, addressing his wife. You
worked to get me, while this internal cheat
gets all the property
No-it's not 70 y exclaimed Melinda,
bursting into tears L knew nothing Of
it. And thought you married me for my
self, and not for money-you pretended
to have enough of that YOURSELF
Reuben Sparks smiled sickly and a
scornfu smile
It's even as thought his moneys 30
deep in the bank that be never'll be able
To dig it OUT remarked Joe.
You scheming rascal y gasped SPARKS
looking as if it, would be a pleasure to
eat him entirely up, body and bones.
20, fire away it don't hurt any and
I've got long lease of the farm,
You scouudrel
And the horses, aud the steers--
oh you miserable cheat =
And the dxin's generally
Fooln
And moreover continued Joe essum-
ing a more sober and sterner tone, and
grasping Sparks firmly by the collar as he
spoke-'among other things l've got
word or two of advice for you, You
married Melinda in the expectation OF
stepping into snug little property, palm
ing yourself off as man of means to ac-
complish your end. You are the real
schemer, but part of your scheme has
failed. Take my advice and it will be
well with you; use your wife as you know
you should-go to work like man-and
strive to be an honest one. And, finally,
don't let me hear you make use OF any
more such expressions as you just now bes-
towed upon me, or I'll thrash you within
an inch of your life Remember, added
Joe, giving him a shake, as terrier would
rat, you're my son now, 'cording to law,
and you must have slight show of respect
for your father y
Reuben Sparks seemed to come at once
to his senses, and after little reflection
concluded that the advice he had receive
was, upon the whole, the best be could act
upon and for many year thereafter
Joe Chickweed looked upon him as most
valuable assistant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
At the funeral of Col. jenkins, of Law.

At the funeral of Col jenkins, of Law
renee, Kansas, shot by Gen. Lane, Rev.
Mr.. Mute preached, says our eorrespon-
dent, from the text, And it was said by
them of old, thou shalt not kill"
1t was a fine discourse, breathing
the spirit of justice and love. He at
tributed the tragedy to the wild reckless
ness of life that existed in their mdst,aul
earnestly plead for correction of the
evil He also besought the people to cul-
tivate spirit Of calmness and charity, Jet
justice be Gone after fair investigation,
but do not let mob law be tho ruler in
matters Of this kind. Mr.. Mute was very
appropriate in his sermon, and it will be
productive Of good"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
odd SQUIRE ].

old Squire J., Of Addison
county, Vermont, was famous for bring.
ing to market better article of cheese
than any of his agricultural neightors,
which occasioned merchant to inquire
how it happened. II think | can tell
you the secret of it" said the Squire.
- You may have noticed that VIXEN the
milk stands for while in the pans, there
is kind of vsllor0 scum that rises on
the top of it. Now some women are SO
dreadful neat that they skim this all of
but my wife amt so pertiekler, but slirs
it all in together, and rally, l think the
cheese is all the better for it, Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
DIR. MIN g 5

Would take this method to inform the public,
that he has concluded to make this place his res
idence, and would here express his gratitude to
his numerou, patrons in this, as well as tile sur
rounding towns, and hopes he may still merit their
patronage
DR.. JENNiNos, would inform his patrons
that h has again taken rooms Al the Add
son Yuse, WHERE will give his undiyi I'd
attention to all who give him a call,
Middlebury. Nov. 25Lh 1851
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14

The French Gazette Medicalc states
that, by an accident. charcoal has been
discovered to be a cure for Surns. By
laying piece of cold charcoal upon the
burn, the pain subsidies Immediately, BY
leaving the charcoal on one hour tho
wound is healed as has been deMonstfa.
ted on several occasions. The remedy is
cheap and simple, and certainly deserves
trial.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
j. Z. .. REDLtGIuN.

NUIIU IENIINUf Mas.
Teacher of Vocal and iustIumeul u Music
Agent for PIANO FoirLs, .,lkLODEONs, and al
kinds Of musical merchandise. MclOdeons or
Pianos OF any maker furnished at short nouce.
A personal warrant given to selected instruments.
In the tall months Mr.. X. coutemplates attending
personally to delivering instruments.
Ordars filed promptly, and saiistactioa gAoraR
tied.
MiddlebnrY. Innp |. lShs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14

A CENT for BoAKDMAN, GRAY n Co.'S ccle-
N bratcd Dolce Cainpauu attachment and cor
rugated Sounding lioaru Piano furlcs which for
purify aud richness of tone. dUluUInty and eic-
gance OF style and finish challenges competition.
Mr.. PUwERs CONTINUES to give cUc.Yu attention
to tuning and repairing Piano lcrte-i oud iron
several years successful experience Is confident
OF his ability 10 give satisfaction ia every rel ect.
All orders by mail or otherwise promptly aud
faithfully attended to- 20
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
ADDISON HOUSE.

TIME sube cribers would respectfully give no ir.
l. that they have leased the " Addison h,us''
for term Of years, and thai the proprietor. huY'
TO fitted the house in every part, and tho suJ.
scribers have re-furnished it with large an W.
Of new furniture and nothing shah be wsnt
on their part 20 make everything comfortable ~
pleasant for their guests. Excellent stables and
the best attention for tnrses will be p,Uyi led.
Country residents win find a pleasant anu cfl 'e-
nient home at the most liberal rates. Special IL
ducsnepts win be offered for county cuFiNu.-
ers. Large and small parties will be acc'ai'nt
dated at short notice.
ADAMS. BROThERS
Middiebury, July 5, 1851. l3.u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
Ii KIN q 5 u E I.

Surgical and Mechanical Dentist,
Rooms in Brewster's Block, Main ST., one door
North Of the Post Office.
All operations upvn the Teeth will be perform
ed IN accordance with the latest Improvement IL
the Art und warranted. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14

1T is said that Queen Victoria viii
soon appear in the venerable character Of
grandmother.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
N. HARRIS Nj. D.,
Surgeon and Mechauicai Dentist.

Teeth filled with Cry talized cold, all operatons
done in Dentistry as usual, office at IN residence IA
Park Street, west side Of the little PARK.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-15

REy' Hon. +. p Stanton, the Ex- Secreta-
ry of Kansas, was at his home in Memphis
a few days ago. Being called on to address
the people on Kansas affairs, he said, in
letter to the Committee, that he could see
nothing but continued agitation as the
consequence Of the Presidents gross in
Justice and violation of constitutional prin-
cipIes; and, In reference to the course OF
the people of Kansas concerning the Eng
Iish bill, lie says:
"No man who understands the history
Of this question, and who is acquainted
with the disposition of the people Of Kan
sas, can for moment doubt that they will
overwhelmingly reject the proposition SC
urgraciously submitted to them by the
Congress of the United States. They are
pied ged to do this by every solemn act Of
committal which is in the power of any
people to perform. Their honor ant
rights as freemen equally require them tC
spurn with scorn and indignation The prof
fered admission into the Union under {
Constitution which they loathe, while thei
admission under one which they ma,
freely make for themselves is indeiinitel.
postponed upon the pretext OF insuthcien
population"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-15

DEC1sIoN.-Wilh regard to decision in
conduct, the first great point is to know
what to decide upon, and the second to
know if the plan adopted should be un'
hinchingly carried out. Many men are re-
markably decisive without being wise, or
finding their choice fortunate one
Many hold firmly enough to their plan.
when wisdom would rather recommend its
being abandoned. Decisiveness of con-
duct is, in such cases, manifcstly no ad-
vantage. But when quick and tar-seeing
sagacity has once chosen a right course, it
is well TO adopt it unhesitatingly, condially,
fully. and to 50 through with it with bold
ness and energy. Then is decision in CON
due: found to be valuable quality--but
then only. There is no point in which
more mistakes are made. A vast number
of men think they are acting with decision,
when they are simply rash and headstrong'
Many believe they are thinking with deci-
sion when they are merely uncandrd to-
wards all opposing considerations, wise
in their own conccit, and perilously OBJ
| Stinate.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-15

CHARAcrER.-A mans character is the
man-the expression OF his individuality.
Take that away, and we should all be alike
"A uniform set of wiy-maker's blocks,
without enough difference to distinguish
us apart. In persons ofsrong character,
this expression is correspondingly strong.
1t impresses ilsefupon all their surround
ings-their garmcnts-apartments, etc,
etc. Who has not seen hats which looked
Just like their owners? Yet in the hatter's s
window, the hats look like nobody-they
must be worn, to get something Of the
wearer's individuality into them. Apart
ments show this, also, very strongly. Not
SO much in the simple matter Of Aeatness
or unneatness, as i'll the character of the
disorder Or order which reigns in them
for two Uttered rooms may be as unlike a:
two men.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-15
ISs,p,ous DrsreNs.-The Richmond

INsrDIoUs DEsIGNs.-The Richmond
.'South" in view OF the recent action of the
New York East Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference, charges upon the Methodist
Church North insidious designs against
Slavery in Delaware, Maryland and even
in Virginia itself. These Methodists, in
Inmates the "South," are endeavoring to
detach the above mentioned States from
their fellow slave States in the South.
The Methodist Church. according TO the
''South," has nsidiol designs against the
institution of Slavery-there it must be
watched closely and guardedag against We
would suggest to the vigilant once at
Richmond, that the Bible itself has de-
signs against their darling institution, and,
if they are prudent, they will keep it, not
only from slaves, but from white mem
1t is n dangerous book in the South, not.
withstanding it is interpreted 10 support
Slavery.-NdtionaL Era.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-15

AFRICAN COTTON. African cotton il
beginning career of inevitable and great
moment to Africa and the world. Mr..
Thomas Clegg, a large cotton-spnner at
Manchester, states, in the London DAILY
News" that his ccnsignmens Of o t'n
from the native traders in A5beokua,
amounted. last year, TO 225.0oO pounds,
at cost of about eight and half cents u
pound, cleaned and delivered; while its
value in the market, Notwithstanding the
recent fall, is fourteen cents. Three
makers Ct gins, have, within short time,
sent out to Africa two hundred and fifty
cotton gins, ordered by the natives, and
generally paid for on delivery. There are
four packing presses in operation ut AD1
bcoku!a. AS toy the cotton wv the seed,
there is no scarcity Of that. There is
always plenty offering, and the people Of
Abbrakuta cannot be ma lie to believe
chat England can purchase all they can
produt o.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-15
p. .-... Z. PoAIERo =, !, TUEsDA JtNE.l5. ls5s.

him, but had found his heart as Jealous,
rs cold, and rs hard as ever though The
under which the appeal was
made were purposely chosen rs the like
lest to have moved his heart.
".But fear not. cousin Lucy" said he /;
''thou shalt have Ill have, though it is
not much after all-but thy mother and
thou shall be omfortable., And who
knows but when he sees me III the hight
of day, the old man may relent, after alp
r He did not relent. Things were 50 or
defcdthat IL could not be. When the old
woman who had brought him light every
morning for more than ten years. entered
his abode on the morning after the occur
'seisegk eelatsdy the miserable man was
dead cold rs ice. An inquest, which,
sat upon his body, declared him to have
died from cold, though it is probable that
sickness of some kind or other had a share
in the production of the event. However
this may be, it excited a mighty sensation
among the villagers of SprngweIl, who,
as usual, preferred to give Il supernatural
rather than natural solution Of the oc-
currence, and connected it with the legal
lied outrage Of feeling which he had on the
preceding day committed. ...
His death turned the fortune of his kind
old brother once more into the right chan
mel, for Charles Symmons was not mo-
ment at ease till he had seen Lucy and her
mother reinstaledin Richard q comfortable
mansion. AS TO other points-Charles
married his sweet cousin Lucy, and the
junction of the two proper ties put them, as
the saying is, ''above the world" We
are h:ppy to have it in our power also to
record ono other fact of Importance. The
worthy schoolmastcr suffered so much in
mind from his share in the misfortune thai
befel Richard SUMMONS last testament,
that he resolutely declined will-making in
future, and advised all parties who made
the application to him on the subject to be.
take themselves to men who had fitted
themselves by the study Of the law to b'
advisers in such matters. We strongl,
recommend similar forbearance to all hi
brethren who WELD parochial ferules, ant
we also counsel all who wish to leave Wills
behind them, drawn up in unimpeac chabl
correctness, to remember this tue story
IL is not all the mischiefs incident upoI
such mistakes are thus happily obvated
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-15

A JUDICIAL OPINIox.-JuIge Leavitt
in his charge to the Jury in the case of
Connally, to which We have before refer
red, said that "Christian charity was not
within the meaHing or irtert of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, and it would not therefore
answer rs r defense for violanng the
law" This is an admission which shows
the infamous nature m that law in \
clearer light than any of lis enemies have
ever dcpie1edft. II is m acknowledgment,
THAI the Fugitive faw is antagouistic to the
law Of Christian charity, and whoever
obeys this law must expect to be punished
for il. Is anything more needed to show
its inlamous characlel? = Siake JgakNaL.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-15

NATURES SAFETY VALvE;-BEwAREcf
IGNORANT ENGINEERs.-ln Infinite mischief
h S been done, is done daily. by class OF
practitioners who may, with truth, ba
called medical tinkers. These gentlemen
are content TO patch up the diseased frame.
instead of renovaling the system. Their
aim is to suppress a,her than to erali-
cate. Professor Holloway belongs ~
different school. His cures are not super
fetal and temporary, but complete and
permanent. His theory OF external dls-
ease is founded on reason and analogy
Assesses, ulcers, and running sores, he
looks upon as safety valves, opened by
nature, To permit the escape ol morbid
MATES. 10 suppress the discharge with
out removing tho cause, lie uould con-
slider about as rational as to tic down tlIe
valve of steam boiler while steam was
rapidly generating within. AS the eare-
ful engineer puts out the fire III the furnace
when he would stop tho production Of
steam, 50 Holloway quenches the infam-
matory principle which induces suppura'
ton, before he attempts to close the ortlce
through which the discharge takes place.
Hence the extraordinary cures Of sore
legs, open wounds, abscesscs, sore broasts,
and ulcers of all kinds, accomplished by
his Ointment and Pills. These exterior
Affections are the induces Of internal corr
ruption, and the effect oi tho pills is to
disinfrc. and purify the animal fulds IN
which that corruption exists. The poison
carried by the blood vessels to the surface
is met and neutiHlzed by the Ointment,
and thus the disease is qucnched at it's
sources, and at the points where 1t is
developed, at one and the s,me time. The
result Is that no relapse occurs, for the
poisonous elements being annihllalcd,
there is nothing left, either in the rccesses
of the system or in the outward integu-
ments, which can rekindle inflammation,
The disease is dead past all resdrTectiUts
To I'm over virutent nicer, with1ut
destroying it's cause, is to throw back in
hammation upon the vital organs. The
oaly name that can be given to such treat
ment is professional homicide. Holloway
utterly ignores all skin-decp practice, the
cures wrought by his remedies are thor
ough and fundamentally Y. Sumlay
iIercury.