davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
NO 36

'ttorney general may 6ls notice OF ap
peal In tho clerks oilico ol the said court.
aud thercupon tho clerk shall forthwith
make out and deliver TO tho attorney gem
eral or prosecuting attorney, certified
transcript OF all the proceedings Aforesaid
aut copies of all the plesdings. exhibits.
anl proofs. the expense whereof shall bo
taxed and allowed to the clerk in the cost
bill Of the said cause. Aud the attorney
general or prosecuting attorney. after ton
days notice to the complainant or com.
painants. or his. her or their counsel.
may PRESENT the said transcript and copies
to the district court OF tho said county.
or to the supreme court, or any iudre
thereof, aud cause said motion to be again
heard, And the said district court. or
supreme court ms the case may be, ol
judge Of tile supreme court, shall enter
tain the said motion, and finally decide the
same An tho said district or supreme
courts, under It's seal or Judge Of the su.
preme court under his hand shall certify
the decision of tho sail motion TO the
court whence the same was appealed. and
in case Of dissolying the injunction, shall
send Herewith a mandate, under the seal
Of the court, or hand Of the Judge graut.
ing tho same, directing the court below
to proceed in aecor lance with the decis.
ION so certified. And thereupon, In cas-,
Of such mandate, the injunction shall b,
dissolved. and tho complainant or com
plainants shall be charged ia the cost bill
With all tho expenses aud costs thereof. 81
Aud IL shall not be lawful for such com
plaiuant or complanauts, under the sam,
bill, oraoy other bill, founded upon In,
same matters, to have any other injunc
! tiou.
Sec l6. That the act entitled "An 40
further to amend an act for the assossmeu
aud taxation Of all property in this state
and for levying taxes thereon according
TO It's true value in money, and the sever
at acts supplementary aud amendatory
thereof " passed April lst, 85G, aud ais.
the act entitled "An act amendatory oil
the aet entitled an act TO provide for tax
ing banks aud banking companies" pass.
ed March %, 1850, b. and the same ar,
hereby repealed.
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker Of tho House OF Representatives
MARTIN WELHER,
President Of tho Senate.
April le, 1868.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
TTFFIN, ONO, FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1853.

Interior proceedings as herein before di
rected
Sec. Z. That each co1nty treasurer
shall report 10 tho auditor Of state. ON or
before the FIRST day Of APRIL next, aud
thereafter on or before the twouty.sixth
day OF December, annually, tho amount
Of taxes charged, or which may hereafter
be charged upon the duplicate of h;s
county, against any corporation. compa.
ny or association, authorized 10 loan or in
vest its capital stock, or any part thereof
upon or in bonds, notes, bills or other OBJ.
legations bearing interest, and secured bv
deed, mortgage, or incumberance Of real
estate, in two or mora counties Of this
state, and which taxes. or any mart there.
Of, then remain, or may hereafter remain
unpaid Aud the auditor of state shall
after ascertaining She aggregate amount
Of all such taxes duo by any corporation.
company or association as aforesaid, ah-
point by warrant under his hand some
suitable person as commissioner. to pro.
coed forthwith to tho principal Office.
agency or place Of business within this
state, Of suoh corporation, companv or as-
sociation, and demand payment of the
whole amount of such taxes. and FIVE per
ceuIum penalty thereon, (which sai6 pen
atty shall be for the use Of tho county
treasurers, and in proportion to the
amount OF ;ho taxes charged upon their
respective duplicates, by leaving writ.
teu notice at the principal office, arency
or place Of busiLess within this state. Of
such corporation, company orassociation
And II the taxes and penalty aforesaid
or any part thereof. shall remain unpaid
tor the space of five days from and after
the delivery Of such notice. the commits.
sioners shall distrain aud seize whatever
gold, silver or copper coin bullion. bank
bills, promlssory notes, bills of exchange
or other securities, or goods or chattles,
the property Of such corporation comma.
ny or association, as may be sufficient Ia
pay the taxes aud penalty so rs aforesaid
demanded, together with fvo per centum
poundase, (Which said poundage shall be
Tor The use OF the commissioner and all
The COSTS and EXPENSES Of such distress
aud seizure, and Of any sale which there.
after becomes requisite.
Sec. G. That Che SAID commissioner.
shall forthwith remove the coin, bullion
bank bills, promissory no,es, bills of ex
change or other securities, or goods OF
chaltIes, so distained aud seized I to some
place OF safe keep.ls and dcposH, aud at.
ter making an inytht1ry thereof, i copy
OF which hs shall file in The Office Of the
.. .l.'ot sta sual advertise ,hor h.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

oar.ies entitled to all such moneys aCor
sil
Sec 10. That II any commissioner, ap.
I pointed and qualified as rloresail, should
not dnd sufficient gold, silver, or copper
coin, bullion, bank bills, promissory notes,
bills Of exchange. or other securities OF
gools or cha,tels, TO poy the amount OF
the taxes and penalty demanded together
with five per cent in poundage, and all
tho costs aud expenses Of distress and
seizure, in the principal Office agency or
| place Of business Of any corporation,
company or association, described in the
fourth section Of this act, ho is hereby
authorized and required also to dislrqiu,
seize and remove whatsoever coin, bullion.
bank bills, promissory notes, bills Of OK
change or other securities, or goods or
ohattels OF such corporation. oompluy. on
association, he may or oon end anywhere
within tho state, in whose possession or
control soever, or in what place soever the
same may be. Aud in case any coin.
bullion, bank bills, promissory notes, bills
Of exchange or other securities, or goods
or challels, bo removed from one place TO
another, within this state, for the purpose
of evaling such distress ami seizure, Cor
so that the same oanno, conveniently be
made, } the commissioners may and shall
pursue the said coin, bullion, bank bills,
promissory uotos, bills Of exchange oi
other securities, or goods or ohattels, into
any county or counties in this state, and
distrain ami seize tho same whenever
! found. And the commissioners shall ro
move into tho county in which the priu
cpal office, agency, or place Of business
OF any such corporation, company or as
soootion is situated. all coin, bullion
bank bills, promissory notes, or other SO
curitios, goods or chattels, distrainod anJ
seized elsewhere, and thereafter proceet
in all respects rs il the same had beer
distramed aud seized within the county
in which such Office, agency or place o
business is situqto.
Sec. /. That every gilt, sale, tranfer
assurance, pledge or delivery of coin
bullion, bank bills, promissory notes, bill
Of exchange or other securities, or good.
or cha tells and every endorsement, can.
collation. or pigment Of bank bills. prom
lssory notes, bills Of exchange or other
securities, and every bond, security, juig-
ment or execution made, procured, %.
tanned. or suffered, with intent TO evide
hinder or postpone the operation OF effect
Fof this act, shall be utterly void and Of nc
effect,
Sec. i2. That il any person shall con.
oe"i OF n'ao way visa, or b, a'v cont
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

EooESrRIoEriEs OF GENIus.-Ihe rocert
suicide Of Herbert shows that qre4l in
tellec;ual Developments not generally ae.
eompanied by well-balanoed chAraoter.
rhackeray, ia his lecture on Swift after
paying homage TO his vast genius. aska
Significantly: "Bls would yoa have liked
TO live with him2" Indeed, every lecture
Of The groat salirist upon The emiaaut hu.
morists OF Eoglaud shows us lhat man
may be q great author or a Cue poat. Or
a magnificent writer. aud ye', as a mau.
be small, sedsh, and utterly unworthv
the respect and onflence Of his !gllows.
The most popular novelist os tho aye.
Charles Dickens. whose pages Cre -
sparkling and delightful. whose ssn.is
ments are so pure and noble, is, personally,
pfeteulious. syoophantio aud what N
more important. deficient in she gFoss viz.
tue Of truth.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
April I9, 1855.
[ No. 90 | AN ACT
~. ......-I ..-L.l-I

No. 90 AN ACT
To ameni an act entitled "au net 70 pro.
vide for holding the4arp, af 49, i>@'
triut C'cut II, Tive acvoral Onun les ul
Ma Tint Common plca3 District o
l.s Ia of OHIO, passed. March H.
Section I BE Il eRoctsa By he Genordi
1ssemJiy qf tis State Of Ohio, That
the lst section o. the act entitled 'an act
to provide for holding The term of the
district court in the several counties Of the
third common ploas distric; Of the state
Of Ohio" passed March II, 1855, DO so
amended AS to real rs follows: Sec. /.
The term Of tho district court shall here.
after be holden in the several counties Of
this district hereinafter named, as follows,
viz:
In the county of Shelby on the twenty
sikh day Of July;
In the county OF Mercer on the second
day Of August;
In the county Of Auylaiz3 on the fourth
day Of August
In the county Of Allen on the sixth day
Of August;
In tho county Of Marion on the ninth
day Of August
In the county Of Login on the six
teenth day Of August;
La the county OF Union on tho twenty
third day of August;
In the county Of Hardin on the twenty
third day Of August;
In the county of Crawford on the
thirty first day Of August;
Ia the county Of Wyandot on the third
day OF September;
In the county Of Seneca on the sixth
day of September;
In the county of HANCOCK on the thir-
leenth day Of September;
In the county Of Wood on the seven
teenth day Of September;
In the county Of Henry on the twenti-
eth day Of September;
In the county Of Fulton on the twenty
thirl day Of September;
Ia the county Of Williams on the TWEEN
ty-ffth day Of September;
In the county of Defiance on the TWEEN
ty'eighlh day Of Seplemberi
In the county OF Paulding on the first
day Of October;
In the county Of Van Wort on the
fourth day Of Oetober
In the county Of Putnam on the sixth
day OF October
Sec. ,. That the original section one Of
said above mentioned aet to which this is
amendatory, be and tho same is hereby
repealed.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of r representatives
NJ, WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
April 10, 1855.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

THR TlpFim TngnuN1,
is peoiished On Friday og eaeh seek, -pd ~.
nsbcd 70 iubsosbep a
$500 lssr Annum.
" To mail aubiciibsfr. City cents of ths tth
'a RENTED "henils paper b pail for b ad,ahts.
~ iaiime % notify a tiisoontinuonce q the
end Of Che tane Paid lor, viii 10 conslteied g
new engagement
These terms yin be strictly obscr,oi, ard 10
paper viii Do disoau,iuurd until srfsstsfss e sta
paid. except at ilic 5piicn Of The the r1bHstst.
sulsadber running "a, aid notrsyff os
Their papers, viii De entitled Go, and s,cei,c, a
published cciGfea,c Of lheir d, aonosty.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

Attorney at Law, Tifiin, Ohio.
OFFICE IN shawhan's New Block, oyer the New Rank
~ ing Room. fcbiOif
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
AUDIroR's OFFICE,

IlFFIN, May 90 1903.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are correctly copied from the original
acts, as reported to this office.
JAMES NJ. STEVENS.
County Aadiior
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

Bgr No two things differ more than
hurry and dispateh' hurry is the mark Of
wcak mind dispatch ofasTong one.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

STANTON Heard FRaM AGAiS.--A fey
days ago. Hon. Fred T. Sgnion addressed
a letter to committee ID Memphis, his
old homo, who wished 10 hear froln him
on the Kansas question. lelllng ths men
OF the South how much they We're Do.
oelyed about that matter. Mr. S. says
chat tlie Conference bill scheme Is "ealcr-
lated most surely TO keep tho question
still open. and 70 bring it back apoa
Congress in still moro aggsaysled
form."
Ag- lli5emian, when Le eaa kaoclsd
down. sxsl4imed, 20 you s.iika maa
when he Is DOWN."
"Oh, No. s-.l his an'agcal.
"ihea, ili1h. aA' rAiay kegc. repl.Sd
thc lrishman
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

SKcaErARY OF SrArE's OFHcE,l
CoLJMmUs. 1853.
thereby / certify that the foregoing acts
are true copies Of the original rolls on file
10 this Office.
A. p. RUSSELL.
Secretary Of S!ate
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09
HENRY OSBORN, Clerk.

eB A writer in the atlantic Month
ly thus cnlightens the bellies of the stree,
concerning the inalienable rights o.
men to look at their pretty faces
"There are some very pretty, but un-
happily very ill-bred, women who dOn't
understand the laws of the road with
regard of some faces Nature and Gus.
tom would no doubt agree in concedlng
to all males the right of at least two
distinct looks at every comely female
countenance, without any infraction OF
the rules of courtesy or the sentiment
of respect. The first look is necessary
to define the person of the individual
one meets, so as to avoid her in pass.
ing. Any unusual attraction discov.
cred in a first glance is sufficient apollo
gy for a second-not prolonged and
impertinent stare, but an appreeiatins
homage of the eyes, such as stranger
may inoffensively yield to passing
image. 1t is astonishing how morbid
ly sensitive some vulgar beauties are tt
the slightest demonstration. When {
lady walks the streets, she leaves he1
virtuous indignation countenance a
home she knows well enough that th'
street is picture gallery, where prett.
faces, framed in pretty bonnets, arr
meant to be seen, and everybody has :
right to see Them" e re
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09
Deep Sea Soundings.

Some persons are surprised at the
statement that the water upon the
tclegraphic plateau between Trinity
and Valentino Bays is from two to three
miles deep in its deepest parts, having
been told that there it is comparatively
shallow. A comparison of deep sea
soundings will show that the idea of
its shallowncss is correct, when mea.
sured by the almost incredible abysses
to which the plummet has been sent.
Lieut.. Bergman, in 1853, made q
sounding in the Atlantic Ocean $4,000
feet in depth, equal to little over "A
miles; and Captain Denham, of the
British Navy, has obtained soundings
at the vast depth of 46,236 feet, OF
about 81 English miles. The highest
mountains upon the globe might be
hurled into these immense chasms and
still leave vast ocean above their
tallest peaks. The giant Himalays,
that overtop all other mountains, would
he swallowed as easily as the Alps.
The highest peak of the chain is only
2S,l7S feet above the sea level, and its
summit might be submerged about
three miles at the point of Capt. Den
hams deepest soundings!
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

THE GREAT GoLD NUGGET OF AUS
TRALIA.-The Australian correspond
ent of the London Times, gives the
following account of the last great gold
nugget found in that country:
The great event of the current month
has been the discovery of monster
nugget of pure gold, at Ballarat, weigh
ing 2,2l7 ounces. This, the largest
mass of the metal yet discovered, is
thus described:
This wonderful nugget is about twen-
ty inches long by six or seven broad,
and nearly as much deep. 1t had a
narrow escape from being two nuggets
instead of one, for at point one third
from the end its continuity is only main
tanned by narrow neck, which was
so slight that the men were afraid to
handle their prize much, lest they might
break it in two. In shape it has gro
tesque resemblance to skeleton horses
head and shoulders, the narrow part
we have mentioned representing the
neck; or it looks like continent, with
a peninsula attached to it by narrow
isthmus. 1t bears upon its sides the
marks of several hard blows from the
pick.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

short of this cozy ride, the excitement
of the dancing, and the warmth of the
Tom and Jerry could have tempted
them to do.
Then followed long silence for 8
couple of miles. ae ai7ol7.e Il
Mary spoke up sharp and quick when
that distance had been travelled, "why
John, this isn't your horse?"
She had just noticed it.
It's nsy horse though" said Amos
"and my name isn't John, either. What
arc you talking aboat, Maryi" .
She now became so thoroughly
alarmed that she thrust aside her val
with the robe before her, and turned
around and stared Amos Mark full in
the face. She even pulled down the
comforters from his eyes and nose, to
get better view of him.
There he was, though not John Bal.
ley, by any means, as she had supposed,
but Amos Mark, her accepted and for.
mer lover. 3r
And she-she was Mary Jones, his
very bitterest enemy.
There was no help for it though. II
wouldn't do to call for assistance. She
had to sit and think the matter over in
sulky silence, till finally Amos spoke
and said" Well, it amt such dread.
full mistake after all. What is to him
der our being friends again, sure
enough ?"
Mary acquieseed : they made mp
right there in the sleigh-and in less
than twelve months they were the gay.
est and happiest married couple in all
Snipperham.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

FRENcHY IN A FIx.-"Ah," said
Monsieur to his friend Snifin, "my
sweetheart has given me the mitten."
Indeed, how did that happen ?"
"Vell, thought | must 60 to make
her Won visit before l leave town; so /
step in de side of de room and den be-
hold her beautiful pairson stretch out
on Won lazy"
"A lounge you mean."
"Ah, yes, ven lounge. And den l
make Won we're polite branch, and"
"You mean a polite bow.''
"Ah, yes, Won bough. And den i
say / was we're sure she would be rot
ten, if did not come to see her be-
fore l."
"You said what?'
"I said she would be rotten If"
"That's enough; you have put your
foot in it, to be sure"
"No, sare, put my foot out of it;
for she says she would call her sacre
big brother, and kick me out, but / had
intendeen to say mortified, but could
not think of de word, and mortify and
rot is all de same as Won in my diction-
aire."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09
From the Mark Lane Express, Aug 1S
British Crop pProspects--.The Corn Trade.

Another weeks fine weather has
enabled farmers to secure most Of their
wheat in excellent condition. The d.
versity, however, of the yield and
quality is as remarkable as the season.
1t appears the weight of white wheat,
where it was blighted, does not exceed
al pounds per bushel, and is only fit
for chicken food; while the strong
lands in favored localities, produce
samples weighing 65 pounds per bushel.
Whatever the average may reach, it
must therefore be much below last year.
Red descriptions are far more equal,
and have given fair result in the very
same field where white has almost en-
tirely failed. A lesson, therefore, viii
be given to growers as to the best de-
pendence. 1t is singular that the yield
presents the same inequalities in France;
and we fear we may calculate that other
countries will not fare much better.
Harvest work having been general,
the markets have been thin, and miIlers
have had an opportunity to buy even
old samples on rather more favorable
terms. At the same time the greater
plenty of the new, in consequence of
the relatively high rates that were paid
for the first samples, has brought it
more to parity with old The wea-
ther has thus far been propitious, and
the importance of this fact can hardly
be over-cstimated when the rate of con-
sumption is considered, through the
increase of population. America shows
moro tone, in consequence of unfavor-
able accounts in many States; but
France, and the near countries of the
continent, exhibit some reaction, es-
pecially Belgium, where most excite
ment obtained. Less favorable accounts
of the produce in Russia have been
reported; and it is certain that in Sile-
sia there have been desolating floods.
So that, as whole, this country, though
somewhat deficient, stands foremost
especially Scotland and Ireland, where
more humid climates have lessoned the
effect of drought. Potatoes continue
most promising.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09
The Presidents Letter to Victoria.

Mr.. Buchanan does not seem to sue
ceed any better in writing to foreign
sovereigns than to his American severe
igns. He concludes his letter to the
Queen with an inquiry, which compels
her to reply to him, or be guilty of
rudeness; position in which he had
no right to place any lady, and least of
all, one who by force of circumstances
was constrained to initiate the CORES
pondence. But this is not the browning
sottise of the performance. He says;
In this view, will not all the nations
IF Christendom spontaneously unite in
the declaration that it shall be forever
neutral, and that its communications
shall be held sacred in passing to their
places of destination, even in the midst
of hostilities ?'' s st
This is a tolcrably cool proposal, con-
sidering that the telegraph line termi-
mates at both ends on the Queens ter
ritory, and no other nation in the world
has anything whatever to do with it:
1t would be very pretty thing for the
Qneen herself to propose, at a proper
time and place; but it comes from Bu-
chanan with about as much propriety
as proposal, Immediately after the
next Presidential election, to divide
the offices of the general government
equally between Buchaniers and Re-
publicans.
If the Queen were a wag-perhaps
she is-she might reply to her transat-
lantic interrogation point in this wise:
Z" Certainly, we will make the line neu-
tral all the way from Ireland to the
Gulf of Mexico, and its communica-
tons shall be held sacred in passing to
their places of destination, even in the
midst of hostilities."
What answer could the President
make to this, except that he had nothing
to say about the inland lines, thus prac-
tically admitting that he had deliber-
ately asked of England favor which
he could not reciprocate if he would,
and which everybody knows he would
not if he could?
And then to make such request at
such an unreasonable time!
Should Mr. Buchanan have occasion
to write again to the Queen, we beg
him to mark his communication "conf-
Dental. y Ece'si,sg Post.