davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
Mothers! Mothers!! MothersIlI

Don't fail to procure Mrs winslow'. Soothing syrup for
Children Tecthug. II has equal on earth Il greatly
Facilitates the process Of teethnr by socning the gums
reducing ni n1mntion-wi aay all pain, and Is sure 10
regulate the bowels. Depend upon H. mothers IL will give
rest To yourselves, and relief and health TO your inhnt
Per ecty safe In nll eases
this valuable preparation Is tho prescription Of one orte
most experienced and skillm female Physicians IN New
millions Of eases.
believe II the hes, and urost remedy In the world. IN
Az cases a Oy,entay and Diauhma In children. whether
loEye immediate reliefto infants suffering from wind collie
lite end health can be- eliminated by dollars and cents
u ts worth its weight N gold.
Millions of bottles sold every year In the United
States. II is an old aud wou.tricd remedy.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
tR-None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS a
PERKINS, New YORK, Is on the outside wrappcr
Sold BY Druggist, thT,ghnut the wurld
sepl0 " /. l.. ~. JOHN a Co., A yents for Timn
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
Carey Opposed TO High Taxes.

Judge OAREy, the peoples candidate
for Congress, is opposed to high taxes,
which opprcss the farmer, laboring man
and mechanic. He is farmer himself
and hence no knows how to sympathise
with them. When the Pittsburgh & TT.
Wayne R. r was projected, he opposed
tho townships, IN his county, taking stock,
for the simple reason that il would in
crease their taxes. which were already too
heavy; and many tax.riddeu farmer has
since thanked him for his wise counsel
He has earned his money by his own la
Dor, aud hence he knows its value. 1t
would indeed be an honor to have such a
representative in the councils Of the ma.
tiOn,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
The Difference

Democratic Popular Sovereignty means
that, the Constitution carries Slavery in
to al the erritories-that, neither Con
gress nor tho people can exclude it
therefrom--that, $4,000 inhabitants are
enough for a Slave State, but not hall
enough for Free State.
Republican Popular Sovereignty keeps
the Territories open to Free Labor, and
allows the people a fair chance to come
in as a Free State, il they wish to.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
Charles u, Stuart,

The Douglas men of Michigan have
pluck. Lecompton aud Buchanan is a
weight, which they do not wish to carry
during the coming Campaign; hence they
have cast them aside. and nominated for
Governor, Senator Stuart. an out.and.out
anti LccomptOn man, who opposed the
Green-English bin to the bitter end
Had the Democracy of Ohio done the
same thing, they could have made some
showing; but they have shouldercd Blu.
chauan, Locompton aud all. which is en-,
ough to crush any party,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10

t8 De. BAuNBAcg in his travels on the cape
OF Good Hope says; / found very frequently
among tho Dutch Boors Of the back country, AY-
m's CHmRY PrCroRAL, which they keep hung
up by thong around the nrek Of the bottle 10
peg over their lammocks Indeed this seems 10
he their sole protection against the throat and
lung disorders which are quite prevalent among
them: thought il speaking comment on the
practical genius OF tle American people. that thew
should furnish tho staple / believe the only rem
edy tins people buy 10 use. Asking IL they used
the same manufactures Pills. they told me that
better purgauves grew al around them than any
body could prepare
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
That Report,

Why is il that Mr.. Koupp does not
make out his report according to AwY-
The VhaHgdoodle concern, published in
the Advertissr. and written for him by
the "Cliquo." is no report at all, and is
entirely illegal 1t is lying, election.
eering document, covered by tho garb Of
pretended official authority,
Why is it that the people Of Seneca
County must be taxed over $4,000 for
Knupp's oleo,ioneering report, made con
lrary 70 law?
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
The Llva Issue.

The real live issue before the people OF
the Ninth Congressional District is the
English Bill, Judge Hall deserted Doug.
las aud voted with the Administration
and the South. for the English Bill, which
is ton fold worse than Lccomp,ou itself
He now comes before The people aud ask
them to endorse his course. win they
do itg Win the Douglas men ortbis couu,
~ fall down and worship the L, comp
ton "salf, :" set up by James Buchanan
Every vote cast for Hall will be an en-,
dOrsement Of the English swiudle moi
only of the corupting brbo to make Kan
a Slave State, but the clause disabling
her from becoming Free State. judge
Carey is IN favor Of The immediate ad
mission of Kansas and Oregon, as Free
States, thus opening up a vast territory
for the benefit Of free white labolers.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
VINO are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

The democratic party is the only pro.
slavery, amalgamation party in the coun.
try. Go into any oftho democratic slave
holding states, Virginia or Kentucky for
instance, AMI about every third person
you meet is a mulatto, tainted more or
less with African blood. Almost every
plantation is regular manuractory and
the little "yaller democrats" spring up al
most as thiokly and luxuriantly as cotton
and corn. In "old Virginia" amalgam,
alton is carried on to such al extent, thai
mulaItoes have become a staple article oI
expectation, as much SO as hemp and to,
baooo. The democracy aud the ''niggor''
mix jus; as readily as oil and alkali or wa.
ter aud whisSey.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
Degenerate Demoorsov.

The democratic party as party has
degoneratod into a great stock. .jobbing
coucern-an institution in which almost
every other man is either an Office holder
or ofice-mongor, Their only stock in
trade is spoils and each has a price fixed
at which he will sell out to Jimmy Buch-
auan or whoever viii give him office.
The party is held together. not by priu-
oiple. but the love of plunder. King
James rules with an iron soeptre. He
has only to call up his hungry minious
and throw them bone apiece. and they
will be as obodent as crouching spaniels.
The leaders will resort to any expediont,
however mean, to accomplish their base
designs. They will even forge a SANDER
GUS Circular" in tho name Of the "Re-
publioan ovut,el COMMITTEE" and send
it over the county by their hired emissa,
ries. Just before the election, as was done
In this county last fall.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
LandAppraisers.

We want the Republicans in each town
ship to send in the names Of their candi-
dates for Land Appraiser, 50 that we may
publish them.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
The Ponulatlon of Kansas.

According to the hest authority. the pres
ent population Of Kansas does not exceed
10000, This is the opinion of Col, For
ney, ex' Gov. Walker and other Demo,
orats familiar with the Territory. Her
population cannot possibly reach 9S, 5000
until after 1860, when the ratio will
doubtless be considerably insoreased.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
10000 Rats
KILLED ANNUALLY

IPWhy don't You killyour Rats9
llenr what the unjust Judge snnot exactly haij but the
Mayor, Mr. Keen. lie says that Il is the GREATEST
THING IN nature 10 KILL RATS; and he ought To know
for he has uied u and found Il have sold IL for the
last 10 yeuT, aud II always gives satisfaction We
ed nuiianees For sale only at Wooaers Drug and Book
Store,
p,s You can buy ii in any quantiy-from a ixpenoe
- ahtllnga and upwards. seulO.Ir
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10

ETrhe false assertion of Hall. Cox &
Co.. that Kansas has now population Of
$4,000, may do, as an excuse for voting
for the English bin, but il will not do to
tell to intelligent, reading men. They
know better,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
OHIO STATE FAIR.
REERESHMElT HAll

elusive tight 10 frnish Refreshments the State Fa
GER @NETDU53IEU Us
aud having made ample arrangements, viii BE- prepared q
furnish Warm Meals at an hoes Persons calling Tor r.
issment a Stands may rest assured Of receiving lh
host tho market affords.
sePS,sw'l RlKER, HUBBARD q COLT.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
DISSOLuTION
a. hOShthh' A. hu
OO-PARTNERSHP.

WE tha undersigned will eontnue the Wholssals and
w Retail Grocery Busneas IN al lie hTunohss a tho olt
iahd No ,, Shawhans Block Main street, where cordial
y invite everybody 10 give us esll;
Apri6 II. A. BUsKlRk BIO,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
THE SENECA MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

This Company insures good property the
able terms. The Village Department Il strong and
tive The tarmers DepaTtments Is new and prosperous-.
Insure Al the owerate known any responsible company
- OFTIcE In Wilinm Langs Office Main street, opposite
Toll y Newman's Livery stabe. Tlnins O-a.l ml9I.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

A DESPERATE LovER.-The Lafayette
Courier gives the following account of a
most remarkable escape from the murderous
intent of desperate lover;
a young man named Paxton, having re-
ceived the "mitten" from young lady ut
Darlington, in Montgomery county, to whom
he had been paying his distresses," met
her at church on last Sabbath, and drawing
a revolver, snapped it three times in vain
attempt to shoot her. A gentleman came to
the rescue Of the lady, and Paxton levcled the
revolver at him, but fortunately it again
missed fire. He was Immediately disarmed
and was yesterday arrested and taken to
Charlottesville, where he was lodged in Jail.
Strange to say, the pistol was recapped, and
every barrel which had before missed fire,
was discharged on the spot.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10
Kansas Election.

1t appears from the returns that the
wretchcd bribc offered by the Lecomptonites
to the people Of Kansas has been unanimous
ly sp ne 7 { vote agains, il is t re mo-
overwhelming on record, and gives the se-
verest rebukc unprincipled deinagogues ever
received from free people. The majority
against it will not exceed 10000 or 1000,
though the votes in its favor were so few,
for the reason that the people were SO con-
fident of its signal defeat, they did not turn
out generally to vote. The vote in favor of
the swindle does not amount to one twenti-
eth of the number cast.
In DOniphan county the vote for rejecting
the English swindle, was 544-for accepting
it only IL in the entire county.
In Atchison county, for rejecting BAL; for
accepting, only 81 votes.
In Leavenworth, for rejecting l,5I0, for
accepting but 81 votes.
In Douglas county the thing was rejected
by 800 majority. Al other coun,i.s in
the Territory heard from, present majOritieS
equally conclusive against il. In the strong
est pro-slayery county in the Territory, III
votes only were polled for the abhorred meas
ure. The administration will find from this
experience that the free citizens Of terrific
ry are not to be coerced by military power,
nor seduced by land brides. Let the people
of Kansas now come forward with new
constitution, and ask admission, and force
the Lecomptonites to repeal the odions dis
eliminating clause in favor of slavery, in
the English bribery bill. No better season
to settle the rights of the Territories can
ever recur, than the present, when the atten-
ton of the people is fully awakened, and
the discussion which has been full, is fresh
upon their minds
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

john G.. DAVIS DIsTRIcT.-It Is under
stood that the Lecomptonites of this district
are ready to pay the expenses of the can
vas, and also one thousand dollars or up
wards, to any Republican of any standing
who will come out as a candidate for Con-
gress. They had better save their money to
pay their debts; or get Bright and English
to invest it in choice lands, while the doors
of the land Office are closed against the peo-
ple.-State Journal.
They will give double the premium for a
decent Republican candidate in this district
who will come out and defeat Hovey. Any
Republican who has tolerably fair record
with his party may gain a reward of $4,000
by lending himself to the purposes of the
Niblack Lecompton men.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

4 THIEF ESCAPED or DRowSED-A Louis
Vile police officer arrested a young man
named James Smith at Cannelton, the other
day, for stealing a lot of clothing, and boots
and shoes, from a store in Louisville 4 por-
tion of the property was in the possession of
Smith, making the proof against him conclu-
sive. The officer, with the prisoner, got on
to the steamer Hazel Dell, to go back to
Louisville, and when near Leavcnw orth,
while the officer was ENJOYING a nap in his
chair, and while the boat was underway,
the prisoner disappeared from the cabin, and
must have jumped int9h riveri whether
he reached the shore or was drowned, is not
known.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

ss1s~ 1t is reported at Washington that
the Hudson's Bay Company have offered to
sell out to our government ali their property,
rights, and interests secured TO them by the
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain, in l845. Under the provisions of
this treaty, this company own aud hold Il
number of forts, posts, and trading-houseS
situated in the territory of the United States;
also, large stocks of horses, sheep, and cat
tie. Lord Napier, the British Minister, was
authorized by the company to sell to the
United States for the sum of S60o,Ooo.-
Several meetings were held at the State De-
partment on the subject, but without sale
being effected. e.
The Secretary of State was favorable TO
the purchase, but be much doubted the dispo-
sition of Congress to make the necessary ap-
preparation. As things now stand, in order
to avoid q complication of our matters with
the Hudson's Bay Company, the Secretary Of
State closed the contract, provided the offer
is still open, and provided further, Congress
will make the appropriation TO meet the
payment.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

Our RELATIONS WITH MEXICo.-Thcrc has
been much doubt in regard to the course our
Government would pursue in its present
relations with Mexico. II was reported that
our Minister had been ordered home A
reliable correspondent writes to the Phila-
delphia Press that only few days ago,
heard from the Presidents own lips, assert
ing that the tenor of the late dispatches sent
by Captain Henry to Mr.. Forsyth, is TO the
effect that the latter discontinue to have any
official intercourse with that government
at the same time to remain at his post and
passively watch the course of events there
His late acts in Mexico are neither approved
nor cenSured by our Administption-in
other words, VIC are non-committai
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

Sun STRoKEs.-At indianapolis on Friday
and Saturday, there were several cases of
sun stroke; none of them, however, fatal
A venerable friend who has tried the ex-
pertinent informs us, that Cayenne pepper is
the best stimulant to restore and excite ami
.matiOn and circulation of the blood, which
rs partially suspended by sun stroke. 1t can
be taken in the powdered state, or as de-
coction; the doses to be repeated every few
minutes, till the patient reviveS. If taken
the instant the first symptoms are felt it
will arrest the calamity. Our friend recon-
,mends men exposed to the full power of the
sun in their daily labors, to carry small
box of Cayenne pepper in their pockets, and
take portion of it, when they perceive the
first symptoms of dizziness and blindness
that precede the stroke.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10
Ueverdy Johnson's Opinion In the
Bright Case.

Uevcrdy JohnsOn's Opinion in the
Bright Case.
Not satisfied with the extra-jp<fous and
volunteer opinions of Judge HSntingon, of
the L. S. District Court, and some of the
members OF our Supreme Bench, Mr.. Bright
employed Rcverdy Johnson, of Maryland,
for a round fee, to write him q better argu-
mcnt in favor of his right to his seat
What use he has made of it, is not known;
but it is presumed the Lecompton members
of the Senate have had some constitutional
scruples removed 10y ii. The indianapolis
Journal asks
Why did Mr.. Bright have such an irgu-
ment prepared if he believed, as he said he
did, there was no doubt of his confirmation
Mr. Johnson does not prepare written ar
guments for nothing, and where was the
good sense of paying him high price for
an argument 10 prove what Mr.. Bright said
the Senate was already prepared to vote
and what "no rational man doubted!" 1t
is rather queer proceeding. taken through
and through. And the quccrncss is not
mitigated by the fact that great pains were
taken TO keep anybody not Of the faith
ful" from finding out that such an argu-
ment had been prepared. The argument
was never read to the Senate, nor introduced
into the Senate. No Republican was al
lowed to see n copy of it, and but one of
them did see it, and he only on strict in
junction of secrecy. Now what was all
this for? We should like very much if
some Lecomptonite who knows the facts
would cnlighten the public. And while he
is about it he would do good deed to pub
lish the argument, ~ that the people of In
diana might see whether Reverdy Johnson
argued the case to convince honest dissentcrs,
or only to furnish convenient pretext fol
a course of action already agreed upon.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

MORE OF BILL ESGLIsHs FRAUDs.- The
statement that DIR. Sherrod denounced the
doings of the Paoli convention in the most
emphatic language having been denied, the
New Albany Tribune re-asserts the fact, and
shows how English carried the convention.
II says:
The Doctor denounced the course of Eng
lish and his friends i'm the most emphatic
manner. lie did not attempt 10 mince his
words i'm the least, but spoke right out in
the meeting to the great annoyance of the
friends of English, who now boldly assert
that Sherrod has killed himself politically
for all time TO come. Sherrod was right
The convention was packed. IL will hard
ly be denied that Mr.. English's money paid
the expenses of the larger portion of the
Scott, Clark, and Floyd county delegations.
All Democrats who would vote for English
could obtain excursion tickets gratis, from
I Mr.. VIM. Lee, at Jacksonville, or of our
friend, Postmaster Gwin of this city IfMr
/ English's money did not pay for these
tickets whose money did? Sherrod. un ,,tu-
nately, does not happen to have much money,
and consequently could not pay the expen-
StS VI HIS iTlcuS even Al hc btouSnS III luc
thing to do so, but English has the money
aud the disposition to use it. That he used
money to pack the convention cannot he
successfully contradicted.
; Mr.. English not only used money but un-
I fair means to obtain the nomination. lie
,irculated privately and read at the convcn-
! tion most infamous letter from President
Buchanan which virtually commanded the
/ Democrats to re-nominate him. This most
impudcnt and unheard-of dictaton on the
part of the President had its effect BY some
secret hocus pncus Major Cravens was in
duced to withdraw, and then English had
an easy job of riding rough shod over DR.
Sherrod, with the aid of those who had ac
ccptcd his free tickets
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

BB We invite the attention of the sick
and afflicted, to the advertisements in our
columns of DR.. Easterly's Iodine and Sar-
saparilla, and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tet-
ter Ointment, DIR. Carter's Cough Balsam,
DR.. Bakers Specific, DR.. Hooper's Female
Cordial, and DR.. Easterly's Fever and Ague
Killer. These medicines are prepared by a
thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and
Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon
them as being safe and effectual in curing
thediseases for which they are recommended.
They arc standard remedies, and can be found
in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store
in the United States
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

H6' DIR. George G. Shumard, has leen
appointed State Geologist for Texas. The
Fort Smith Times says that DIR. Shumard
has made himself great reputation as
geologist while out an the exploration of
Red river with Capt. Marcy, and under Capt.
Pope in his search for water on the Llano
Estacado. He has done more toward devel-
oping the character of the country west of
US, in geological point of view, than any
other man, as the various reports published
in the United States fully prove.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

The WanderfMf Saeeess or Dr. HOsfsf-
fsr's celebrated and unriyalled STOMACH BIT
TIERS. from the time Of its introduction to the pub
lie, proves conclusycly its manifest superiority
any other preparation Of the kind now manufactur-
ed Its action the digestive organs is Of the most
pleasing character, removing all diseases morbid
ity and giving the SYSTEM sound and healthy tone.
In cures Of Dyspepsia, loss of appetite general men.
tai physical weakness. its operation is most bene
fcent indeed; some Of the most direfui cases that
have ever been under medical treatment hsse been
entirely cured by this great agent As tonic Hos
ttter's Btters are most delightful, especially be-
fore meals. For sale by Druggists aIl dealers gen.
orally, everywhere. ang3-lw
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

SIR w. GORE OUsLEY's MIssIoy.-There
has been much speculation for long time
in regard to the objects of Sir William G.
Ousley's lingering residence at Washington,
while Lord Napier is the accredited British
minister. Sir W. G. Ousley came here more
than a year ago under an announcement
that he was the British Minister to Central
America, en- route to the scene of his duties
But instead of proceeding to the Isthmus he
has made Washington his permanent abode
and to all appearance intends to remain
there during Mr.. Buchanan's administration
What arc the purposes of his mission is ,till
a subject of conjecture. 1t is presumed to
be something connected with our Isthman
and Cuban policy; but it may be something
relating more directly to our home interests.
He is said to be shrewd and able man,
more capable than Lord Napier, the ostensi-
BILE British minister. \ Washington cores
pondent says:
"Thc quasi Minister has pursued shrcwd
policy ever since his advent in America
having wormcd himself into the confidence
and good graces OF the President and Cabi-
net, while his really accomplished American
wile, who is quite as good diplomatist as
himself, monopolizes the mistress of the
White House, through whom, it is whisper
cd, the most ready access can be had 10 the
ear of her venerable uncle. They'll trave to
gcther, on pic-nics and water parties, visit
the Springs in company, and are, altogether,
.sas thick as two thieves" The matter
tion paid by the Government to the com.
plants of its citizens in Central America
the unconscionable delay in fitting out and
starting the expidition to Paraguay, and the
somewhat Mysterious movements concerning
Cuban and Spanish affairs generally, may
or may not be traced to thisi I" foreign inhu-
cncc.' Time will probably make all plain
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-10

OPPOSITION CANDIDATE IN THE SECOND
DIsTRIcT.-The names of several gentlemen
are published as proposed candidates in op-
position to English in the Second District.
Among them are Hon. d. Crane, of Floyd,
w. NJ. Shaffee, and Thomas C. Slaughter, OF
Harrison, and Mr.. Ray of Clark The Hon.
Milton Gregg, editor of the New Albany
Tribune, has also been named, but he, to
the disappointment of his friends, positively
declines to be considered an aspirant. Mr..
Gregg would be a valuable and able member,
and in the canvas would have given Mr.
English full employment for the exercise o.
his limited powers. ...