davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
Taus of Oblo.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

/ Nv l. AN All
Making partial appropriations for ths
year 1858.
sEcrtoS !. Be Il enacted 5y tie Gee.
erat dsseplJiy Of tie STATE Of ONO. Tbat
the following sums DO aud the same ara
hereby appropriated Of auy money in the
state treasury for general revenue pnr.
poses, not otherwise ar1ropriated. 10 bo
paid on tho warrant Of tho auditor of
State, for the year eighteen hundred aad
dtty eight, to wit:
For the per diem pay Of the Lieuten.
ant Governor as president of the Senatel
he payment of members Of the general
assembly. their clerks, sergoants at-nfns.
their assistants, and messenger bows. in.
cluding Deficiencies in former appropria.
lions for the year eighteen hundred and
alty seven, tho suia off0y thousand do!4
lars;
For the current expenses Of the Ohio
Penitentiary, the payment Of guards. and
repairs, the sum Of ilteen thousand dol.
larsi
For the payment Of Stationary for lba
use of the state, the sum Of six thousand
dollars;
For the payment Of the salerios Of the
warden, clerks. physician, moral in-
srcctor aud assistant teacher of the Ohio
Penltontiary, twelve hundred dollara;
For payment Of fuel for the use Of the
state. four hundred dollars;
For the contingent expenses Of the
secretary Of state, three hundred dollarsj
For the contingent expenses of the
treasurer Of state, five hundred dollars;
For salery OF the ianitor Of the stsja
house, and contingent expenses, two hun.
diod dollars
For printing for the state, ten thousand
dollars
For tho care Of the public arms, two
hundred dollars;
For the payment oftroasuror mileage,
eighteen hundred dollars;
For payment Of gas for state depart.
ments, ore thousand dollars;
For paymen Of expenses incurred in
furnishing legislature in 1857, aud for
fitting legislative halls for 1858, sovon
hundred and fifty dollars.
For the current expenses Of the "Ohio
State Asylum for Idiots," the SUN Of
two thousand dollar;
For the payment Of the state librarian
for indexing the laws and documents, As
provided by joint resolution of the gener.
al assembly of April II. 1857, a sum not
exceeding three hundred dollars,
H. stv f.J ------ 49,.
for the Ohio Penitentary, January 1.
1857, one thousand thirty.fve dollars:
For unpaid balances on fuel contracts
for the use Of the State, seventeen hun.
dred dollars
For furniture, shelving aud cases, for
books and papers, aud for gas fixtures in
the governors room, 10 the supreme
court room and committee rooms, three
thousau dollars, to be expended by the
state commissioners;
For tho continuance Of work on Inc
state house. six thousand aud Eve huns
dred dollars;
For the sinking Of the artesian we'll.
to bo expended according to the Joint
resolution of general assembly, adopted
April, g, 1857, two thousand and i've
hundred dollars.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of'ths House of Representation.
NJ. WELKER.
President ofths Seaais.
Jan. 20, 1858.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19


Thar WALLED LAKE IN IowA.--JudgS
Crookham, Of Oskaloosa, who owns land
on the borders of the famous walled lake.
in Iowa, says he has often walked round
H., has bathed in its waters, and carefully
examined lis walls, and that 20 man nAo
understands philosophy, or common rea-
son, would ever think Of pronounoin8
them work Of art, In a small portion
of the lake the water is from ten 10 dlseen
feet deep, and along about fifty yards o.
the shore. the wind has blown tie sand
from the powders so that very respeo-
table stairway is formed for geese a de-
scend 10 the water. And THE ia Az of
that wondfous piece Of mecheRisln which
has SO excited ihs curiosity d anHquali'
ans.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

DRINKINa AMONG YoUNG MEE.-The
Philadelphia Star says. That indiscrim.
mate drinking among young men must
evidently make its mark upon the popu-
lation of our cities. We can see it al
ready betraying itself in the rising gener.
alton. 1t is impossible for any man to
drink even pure liquors six or seven times
a day without suffering severely in CON
stitnLion. Aud when be transmits this
impaired constitution to his son, who 10
turn imparts il still further by the same
course, 1t requires little foresight TO see
that we are preparing population for our
cities that will not, ia physical frame, be
much better than the wretched Aztecs
In most parts Of the country the love Of
drink and bar rooms are every day in
creasihg. Every day sees our youth be.
coming more and more the victims Of this
habit.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
State Agricultural Oollara.

The bill now before the Legislature for
a State Agricultural College appropriates
$4,000 for the purchase OF a thousand
acres Of land, and the erection of build.
ings, purchase of furniture, &c. The
price Of the land is not to exceed sos
per acre. The institution is to be placed
under the joint supervision Of the State
Snhaol nn", ,-aiasia~s- I'D D,.,e .noe.I e
Agriculture, and the course of instruction
to include a thorough English course.
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chem.
istry, Botany, Animal and Vegetable
Anatomy and Physiology, Geology, Min.
eralogy, Meteorology, Entomology, Vet.
erinary Art Horticulture, Political Econ
omy, Civil Engineering. Book Keeping
and Mechanic Arts directly connected
with Agriculture course of studies
embracing the useful in high degree.
The sum paid to the Faculty the first
year not to exceed $4,000, and any wear
thereafter, such salaries as the Board of
Supervision shall deem adequate. TUT
ton in the College shall be forever free to
pupils residing in Ohio; and in case more
pupils apply than can be Accommodated.
they shall be apportioned to each county
according to the ratio Of population.
Such is an outline of the bill. Agri.
culture is the leading interest of the State,
and Ohio owes it to her sons to give them
every advantage and inducement to follow
and excel in the noblest. calling of man.
San. Register.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

'opPers just as Mrs. Wilmot did. o
now happy she will be among lhe roses
IN that cottage garden next springp
Our merry Ioakettle sung us a cheerful
little song over the glowing FIRE that
night, and the burden was Economy and
a home Of our own, amid the roses and
the country air!'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

WHEN CoNaREss WILL ADJouRN.-Ths
few who thought at the commencement
Of the present session, that il would ter
inmate in May, have reluctantly given up
this hope. The main appropriation bills,
the Kansas question: the Utah question,
eight investigating committees, the codi-
fication of the revenue laws, the Clayton
Bulwer controversy, the Paraguay diff
Guilty aud many other questions equally
important, and which will give rise to de-
bate, are yet to be disposed of in either
House. The six or seven hundred re-
ports from the Court of claims which
will come up are excluded from consider
alton as there seems TO be no disposition
on the part Of the House at least, to give
them any large amount Of fattention. Il is
hardly probable, with these facts in view,
that Congress will adjourn sine die before
August. 1t was the geneHa impression
at the adoptionsof thesStem5ers' Com
pension Bill, that the affect would be, in
paying members so much year instead
of so much the day during the session,
to shorten the sessions; but this viii not
berthe result, so far as il is possible to
speak now.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
Jan. 20, 1858.


No. 81 AN ACT
To repeal an act entitled Gan act TO reg-
ulate and limit the compensation Of
certain county officers" passed Aprl
8. 1856!
Section 1. BE Il enacted By ns Genrr.
al AssemJ,y of tie State of Ohio, That
the act entitled "an act to regulate and
limit the compensation of certain county
officers" passed April 8, 1856, be, aud
the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. This act shall tako effect and
be in force from aud after les passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker Of hs House Of Repreatahssg.
M. WELKER.
Presiaen! Of de Ss,afs.
Jan. 80, 1853.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
A Wedding,

A wedding is pretty sight, and there
are lew things we enjoy more. We must
be very hard pressed for time when We
pass church, with any suspicious mat
rlmonlal signs about II, without peeping
IN. Curiai it as we may. marriage is 4
solemn rite, an awful obligation.
A bride--even the plainest--is interest
ing Tor the noEoe. From the loyeliest
laughter Of our republican aristooracy,
who ungloyes her taper fingers, TO the
servant girl who displays her labor-bar.
49,. - a, nv 'piS Svainma Loa,,,.. r
woman then makes itself folt. Ia IL as.
Lonlshing, 200, how selI.possessvi suey
I'll are. The man looks sheepish. fright
ened, half-ashamed, half sorry; but the
very Importance Of the moment gives the
bride 6rmness; her heart is in She SER
vlce--she forgets all petty considerations,
and she goes through IL gracefully. This
Is an inherent gift TO the sex. not only in
weddings. but in all solemniIies where
any display is required.
Her husband. now that he has made
the plunge. is no longer shivering on the
brInk-rsgains his oomposure and begins
TO look as II this really would be the hap
plest day Of his life. He takes pride in
MS choicei you see AZ last chat his was a
free will oftering-that be was not the
victim his doleful, nervous appearance
had led you to su'pect. His eye beams
as II rests on the sweet companion by his
side who has so fully given him her
heart committed her fate TO him; and
for that day, at least, he is sincere in hie
promise that, as far as in him lies, she
shall never have cause to repent her trust.
The bri 10 la thousand conflicting
feelings agitate her; she would not leave
him for worlds; but her heart sinks within
her rs she remembers that the paternal
roof is no longer hor home. Ths words
those solemn words-still ring in her
Fars; she is now his wiIe What host
of duties these words. husband aud wife,
convey to thJ thinking mind: Wo to those
who enter on them lightly
To live yourselves, you hope for lie in
thelmost Intimate oompanionship-.to have
one heart, one mind-to study each OH d.
er's character, and adapt yourself to their
ldiosyncracies to walk hand in hand
through life, bathing its storms together,
gliding them with loves sunshine. work
ing for and with each other, strengthen
ing falling hopes, gently chsstising faults,
preserving our own principles. in the time
Of trial. and supporting those of our
comrade-resigning our own wishes in
mutual anticipation Of others; this is
marriage.
II is not - silly girls and boys would
think, an excuse for freedom, of villa
plea for increased Importance; il is a vol
untsry entrance on the serious business
Of life. Our duties are by it multiplied; F;
and II we choose, our pleasures Also
Yet, by our own faults, that state which
should redeem us--is degraded and OBJ
scured. Men and women marry without
lifting preparation; they enthusiastically
snatch up the cross; il becomes q heavy
burthen which they can no longer lay
down.
A STEAMBOAT NEwsPAPER.-Among
other innovations" which the mammoth
steamer, "Great Eastern" is about to in
augarate will be the publication Of daily
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

PAPER There are 75O paper mills in
the United States, in which are 3, 600 en-
gines. making 100000 pounds day, or
eIO,O00.00 a year; 5000 tons Of straw
for wrapping paper and pasteboards are
used, and the average annual importation
Of rags is 10000 tons. IL is estimated
that one and balf pounds Of rags are re-
quired to make pound Of paper. and the
cost Of labor is one and a quarter cents
for each pound of paper. The oonsdmp.
ton Of paper in this country equals that
.ot England and France.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
AUDiroa's OfPrcr. /
TlrrlN. Maroh la. lsba.

TIFFIN, March 10, 1858.
I hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are correctly copied from the original
acts, as reported to this Office
JAMES NJ. STEVENS.
County Aadii0r.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

A SrEANBoAT NEwsPAPER.-Among
other innovations" which the mammoth
steamer, "Great Eastern" is about to in
augarate will be the publication Of daily
paper on board for the benefit Of lhe
travelling public the regular "public" Of
travellers she may he bearing
across the ocean. But this startling Tea
ture is anticipated on the western waters
Of the New World. for the New Orleans
aud ST. Louis packet steamer, James &.
Woodruff. now sails equipped with the
force and material necessary for the pub
location Of a regular daily paIer on board.
during her trips up and down the rive ,
with job Office attached, for che print-
ing Of bills Of fare and other work.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
snoRETAnY oE srArnIs Orncr. ]

COLUMBUS Jan. oO. lpoc.
] thereby certify that the foregoing ats
are true copies Of the original rolls on Gle
in this Office.
A. p. RUSSELL.
Secretary ef SfofF.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

= Bishop Potter Of Pennsylvania, is
gradually recovering from his severe ILL
ness.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
LIVERY 4&NsAs STABLE.

N. KENT & SON,
ID ETURN thef thanks To the citizens of Tin for the
~ parinage bestowed upon them since commanding hua
ines here They intend keepnga good stck of hores and
bugyei hand at a times, ateit stable In the the
shAwln Hpne. Good and sober drivers furnished at all
horrsif desired.
WcUnd nv strict attention to business and by an accom-
moia,ng 'Pirtio merits continuance Of the patronage
the public.
Nov97.5m NKENT SON.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
D E N I'll S T r Y,

ySnsrn1nsntlyosaed 10 TiGu and prenared to per.
form tl1nsratons IN Dental Surgery. Diseased rumt
ens'd -necaved teeth restored health and useunessby
hItng with tl0LD Fou, CHRysrAL G-LD, or Tin Foil
A9rlUctkL TggrH, from one to full se made on Gold
or Silver Plae short all oper1tions gto ben
tsty, done IN the approved tve and warranted 10
give satisfaction nnpay. No charge Cor consultation
OFrcE-Ath his residence door west Of the shawhan
Houie, TiHn, q. iunIQ.tv
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

j. M. PATTERSON
4 TropNEv AT LAW. oRes. in shawban's New
N Block, imneliatey over the New Bank. Mayt 81
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
t. J. LOGAN,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will
IA give prompt attention 20 all professional busness
committed 20 hts care n senaoa and adjoining counties
OHoe, IN sahwhans Rl,ck. directly opposite the Ctv
House, Market street, Tifhn, o. dect.tr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1858.
FIRST RRANCH.-Present-JonN T. FORD, Esq Presi.
dent, andelll the members.
Mr.. HYNEs presented the petition of August Shroede"
for remuneration for the purchasing of pair
scales the warden and which were after
wards repevineG Referred to the Committee on Claims
Mr.. MACE presented the petition D. L. Phillips pray
ing that he may he rcmuncrated for the of his hac
by the police, in endeavOrng to arrest the murderer.
Thomas Connery. Referred to the Committee Claims
Mr.. GLANvILLE presented the petition Of Baker K
Brown praying that they may be paid certain money
cleaning out water pipes.
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM offered resolution authorizing tie
chief Clerk of the Branch furnish book containing
list of the city property such furnished by that
officer in 1851.
Mr.. HAMILTON called up the ordinance creating ere
department.
communication received from the Second Branch
in reference to the petition of F. f. ams asking pay for
holding an inquest, reporting adverse thereto. Agreed
to.
Branch his to ordinance in reference to the
paving of certain streets, also certain resolutions
\ communication received from the Second Branch
requesting the Branch to in motion. when
the Branch adOurns this evening adiourns until Non
day afternoon at O'Clock.
The Branch refused to concur
The Branch then took up the ordinance creating fire
department variety of amendments were offered and
adopted of which changes the principal features of
the bill After reading the several sections and
some ofthe sections, the bill laid over as uun
business and the Branch will its consideration
this evening.
The Branch refused to concur
MI GOD presented the petition of DR. Battee for med
ical services Referred to the Co.lmittee Claims.
Mr. WOOD offered resolution asking that the Marshal
OF Police be requested to furnish all the facts in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
POLICE INTELLyGENrE

Yesterday morning in the MAYORS Court Charles owe
day. james Ennis and Frank Conway, charged with being
engaged in the shooting of James Pryor night of
the Both of November, in drinking saloon on Central
avenue near tayette streets, had examination The
case of Conway was first taken up None the witnesses
p lie 'ite @ i seen MN tnere an 'the man Thompson
who had met the crowd Fayec previous their
entering the house, stated that Conway was not with
them The only evidence to prove his completely was an
affidavit of James Pryor taken by Deputy States Attor-
ney Pinkney and offered by him. in which Pryor
that Conway was one of the number who entered the
On the part of the defence it proved that Conway re
sided on the Amy and Raborg streets that on
the evening in question Conway came home before six
o'clock, eat his supper, and then left the house and
was absent about three quarters of an hour, when
he returned and remained in the house for half
an hour, when he again left and absent about ten
minutes He returned to the house and it then wanted
fifteen minutes of eight O'Clock He did not leave the
room again until he retired for the night which about
eieNeh CLOCK ms statement was corrohoraed by five
witnesses, four Of them females whom lived in
the house and others were there spending the evening.
Ohcer bishop who arrested Conway stated that he
compnied him to his residence and going the hou
they met Conways mother-inaw; to her Conway said,
mother what time did get in last night p when she
swered without hesitation, "About half past seven
o'clock Mr. Bishop also stated that take about
% minutes to walk from Conways residence to where
shooting took place Officer Stephens similar state
ment Mr. Pinkney then remarked that he could not ask
for retention of Conway as he believed he had nII
proved an aibi He did not to diScredit the aft
davt Of Mr. Pryor, butit taken the day when
Mr. Pryor was aborng under burning fever produced
by his terrible wounds, and he thought perhaps he might
have been mistaken in believing that he had seen Mr.
Conway. lie would not therefore ask for his deen.
The Mayor stated that the evidence produced to prove
the alib conclusive and respectable, was parti
ally carried by the witnesses of the State and he
would discharge Mr.. Conway
The case of Loveday and EMS next taken up
There was no evidence produced prove that they were
engaged in the affair and they therefore discharged
bench warrant issued yesterday for the arrest Of
Charles BrOnn who released bail a few days since
the charge assautng with intent to kill John Glass
and Christian Miller at Sccgcrs Brewery July last
lie was arrested yesterday in the of Grecnmount
Cemetery, and was committed to Jail for Court by Sheriff
Creamer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04

Yet on they speed with lightning speed,
And neither thought of that
But ere the horses reach'd the scratch,
The crowd aloud did cry
Bay Johns the hOrse-he's won the race
The mare is left behindi
The glorious that shines at noon,
In clouds may veil his face,
The racers eye grows cold and dim,
When he has lost the
But who'd have thought, the mighty force
Of violated law,
At such a time would intervene
To strike with solemn
Then let us sing, long live the law,
Which leaves the conscience free
When next those parties make a race
May you be there to see.
And gentlemen, continued the counsel amid roars o.
laughter lin which Mr. Whyte struggled hard not to JOIN
if you live that long you will live to be very old men, ol
my opinion is the day is very far off when Mr John
llnsey, the present plaintiff will find stakeholder III
the present defendant
The jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff SUSTAINING
the plaintiffs prayer granted by the Court for $500 pu'
without interest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
FIRES.

Last night, about eight o'clock, fire was discovered
in the Bakery of the Messrs. Peters Thames street
two doors from BrOadway When first il appeared
to be in the second story of the building 1t progressed
rapidly, and soon the entire house in flames The
fire communicated to the house adjoining the
cupied by Julius IIerford, sailors boarding house
and lager beer saloon and owned by Mrs Thos Wcaden
In the basement of the MeSsrs Peters there was
engine, but the fire i'll it put twelve O'Clock
the day, and the prOprieOrS ignorant origin
the fire. Their loss is about Sc 000 which they have
insurance of 1000. We could learn whether Mrs
Thos Weaden had any insurance her property but the
occupant of it is insured to the amount of 5000 which
will cover his
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04

FRONT STREET CIRCUs.-Tlere will be an afternoon
performance at the Circus to day when Miss Salie Stick
ney and all the little children and ponies will appear a.
sisted by the two celebrated clowns and testers Bill
donaldson and Tom Watson. Mr.. King and pupil also
appear in their wonderful eats The evenings perform
commences usual.
BIGLE PANoRAMA.-rhere win be an exhibition of this
beautiful and instructive painting this afternoon three
o'clock alording fine opportunity for ladies to attend
with their children. Those who wish to enjoy lasting
pleasure should visit this exhibition at Temperance Hall
We are pleased to learn that this panorama remain
here next week.
OLD Folks CoSCERT.-The novelty Of a concert troupe
dressed in the costume fashionable century ago CON
tnues to attract large audiences to the Hall of the Mary
land Institute To-day two concerts will be givenone
in the afternoon for the bneht of the Juveniles. and
other i'll the evening usual The singing is very good
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE


WILMINGTON, n. C-Schr Flving Scud.
81 bales cotton, 25O0O feet lumber l25 casks spirits
turpentne Whedbee Dickinson 175 do do, Jas. Corner
x Sons 100 do do, F. T. MontelE l bb mdse Hail &
LOney do. do H. Magne
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04

The dwelling house of R. o. Mullikin, ESQ.,, near
Upper Marlborough, Prince Georges county, was
burned down Friday last; insurance 81 800,
which does not near cover the loss.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
1725 bbs. -four $50 do corn meal; 60 bushels corn.
400 do bran 200 do oats 96 do pease 100 bbs bread
4S do potatoes 100 kegs butter $50 boxes cheese so
bbs sugar. 20 bales hay 10 horses "a mules; empty
casks. wy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
Shin NnHNS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.--The schooner George
Stuff, from Alexandria for Boston, struck a sunken
wreck on the 2Sth ult., and sank. The crew were
rescued and have arrived here
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04

RAILWAY CARRIAGES FOR THE POPE.-The rail
way carriages constructed for the Pope are about
to be exhibited in the Exhibition Palace in the
Champs Elysees. They are arranged as to form
Il sort of terrace, ante-c chamber, thrOnc-roOm,
and a bedroom. The throne-room is magntcently
fitted up, and is decorated with paintings by
Gerome representing the church seated between
St. Peter and st. Paul. the four Evangelsts the
Pope blessing a railway, &c; ; also with a figure of
Christ on the Cross by Toussant. The bedroom
has blue hangings, and is ornamented with paint
exterior of the carriages is tastefully decorated
with objects in bronze.