davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
The Rights OF tllc states nnd the
liberties Of the PeOpIc.

This is the rallying cry, with which the
Republicans Of Ohio enter the coming
campaign. To stay the waves Of Feder-
al despotism and Capitalization, which arc
encroaching with such fearful strides up
on the free people Of the North, sapping
the foundations Of our state soverelgntos
and attacking those God-given, iuOliena-
Bile rights, so dear to the hearts Of free-
men, Is one Of the chief missions of th5
Republican party. This we propose to
do, rot by lawless violence nor by infam-
ing the passions Of the people, but by the
silent yet powerful voice of the people, as
Of an earthquake, expressed through the
ballot box in October. In view Of the
late outrages upon the personal liberty of
citizens of Ohio by the Federal Courts
and ofice-holders, whose highest ambi-
tion and only recreation seems to be the
catching Of runaway negroes, we demand
the repeal Of tho odious Fugitive Slave
Act, which is foul blot on our statute
book and disgrace in the eyes Of the civ
ilized world.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10


and the system adopted 10 force slavery
upon Kansas the next.
lie reiuted The fiction that the Demo
cratic party was the peculiar friend of the
adopted citizen, and declared that the sole
end and aim Of that party was nipqer.-
They said they wanted Cubu-more ter
ritory. They really wanted more niqqers.
Wherever a niggcr was, there Dcmocra.
~ was; and wherever he was not, De.
mocracy was not. The foolish and OK.
travoRant Mormon and Paraguay oxpedi.
tions were reviewed, and Mr.. Wade clos.
edby again thanking The Convention for
the honor they had conferred upon him.
On motion of Mr.. Giddings, Mr.. ID. w.
q. kactliH was appointed 20 fll the place
Of M. Wade upon the Committee ofRes.
olutions.
The nomination. Of Governor then be.
ing IN order the names Of W. Dennison
Of Frauklin,and d. X. Carter, Of Cuyaho-
ga counties, were announced The fret
ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number Of votes cast, s7s
w. Denhson. 900
ID. X. Carter, "a
Mr.. Dcnnison's nomination was then
declared unanimous, and greeted with
dcaiohing checra.
For Lieut.. Governor, sho following gen.
tlemen were named. ID. X. Carter, of
Cuyahoga, Charles NJ. Godfrey, of Put
nam, John J. Williams, ofMarion, Thorn
as SpOoner, of Hamilton, VIM. Siade, Of
Cuyahogu, w. y. Gilmore, Of Ross, r.
9. Kirk, Of Knox, ~ r. Van Worries, Of
Athons, Dom Piatt, Of Hamilton, Herman
Garfield, ofMedina, and Samuel ". Brown
Carter and Piatt were withdrawn and the
frat ballot resulted as follows:
FIBsr nALLor.
Godfrey, 10; Williams, 90; slade, iob;
Gilmore, 80; Van Vorhes, 90; Brown, 20 /;
Garfield, l6; Kirk, 80.
Williams, Garfield, Godfrey and Brown
were then withdrawn.
SECOND BALLOT.
Slade, 1871, Gilmore, %; Van vorhos
G3; Kirk, la
Mr.. Gilmore, was then withdrawn, and
before another ballot was taken, enough
votes were transferred from Mr.. Van Vor-
hes TO Mt. Kirk, 70 give him a majority.
THIRD BALLoT.
Kirk, 1885, slade, i40, Van vorhes,
10.
The convention proceeded 10 ballot for
J. r. Swan and WIN. Y. Gholscn, for
Supreme Judge.
A dispatch was received from Judge
Gholson, saying that he would not contest
the nomination, but II necessary 10 har-
mony he would accept the nomination.
The first ballot resulted in Gholson's
nomination, as follows:
J. Il. Swan received i4O votes.
w. Y. Gholson " 2O7
The Convention then proceeded to
nominate a candidate for State Auditor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
Republican stato Convontlon.

Republican State Convention.
This body, which met at Columbus on
Thursday, the % inst, was largely attend
ed from all portions Of the state, every
eounly being represented. Besides the
regular delegates, there was a large num-
Der Of outsidors, who came to witness the
proceedings and urge the claims ofpartio.
nlar candidates, A moro respectable,
digni6od and intelligent body Of men IL
has not been our fortune to meet any
where. All seemed impressed with one
isading idea, overshadowing all others
the righteousness Of our cause, the neces-
atty Of concentrated action and the GER
tainiy Of victory. Although there were
honest differences Of opinion with regard
to questions Of minor Importance, as
there always will be among free.thlnkinq
intelligent mon, yes there was manifested
spirit Of forbearance and Cancellation,
and every ono seemed willing to foreqo
something Of his individual preferences
for The sake Of union and the attainment
Of a greater good and, while M one was
willing 70 surrender aught Of his honest
convictions, all were willing to ooopo-
rate upon a common basis, against a
common enemy. The ticket nominated
ia the best that could possibly have been
selected, and meots the unanimous, hear
y approval Of the opponents Of the Ad-
ministration, throughout the state. With
DESSIsoS FOR our gubernationsl standard
bearer, GnoLsoS for Supreme Judge and
the others-all good and true mer- on
the ticket we fling our banner to the
breeze and enter the fight with proud sat
isfacion, feeling assured that such names
will prove a "tower Of strength" to the
party and that the Republicans Of Seneca
will rally TO their support and help swell
the victory, which we are sure to gain in
October, over the niggcr-cntohing, slave
breeding Democracy, We point with
pride to our resolutions, az manly, une-
qaivocal expression Of Republican sont-
mcnts, admitting Of no doubtful intorpro-
iation, aud on them we join issue with
The opponents of free principles and free
labor In the approaching canvass.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10


]. II. Green, Hamilton county.
Assistant Seeretories--J. Dumars, Ma
honing; s, o. Griswold, Cuyahoga;J. ]. s.
Herrick, PortNgei Joseph @, Devin, Knox
James \. Roe, Miami, aud ]. w. MoBeth,
Vinton.
We further recommend, that, In tho dis
position Of business before the Conven-
ton, the following order be obsoryed
LIST, The report Of Committee on Gre
dentiAls.
2d. Report Of Committee on permanent
organization. Rules and order of busi-
ness.
Sd. Nomination Of candidates for State
offices.
4th. Report of Committee on Rcsolu-
ions.
9th. Report of Committee to select
members of Central Committee.
That In making the nominations, Coun-
ties shall be called in alphabetical order,
the votes taken piUa poce, and that ma
iority Of all the votes cast, shall be necoB-
sary TO make choice of candidates nomi-
mated And that the following shall be
the order in which the nominations shall
be made:
LIST, Governors ID, Lieut.. Governors Sd
Supreme Court Judgei 4th, Auditor OF
Statel 9TH, Treasurer Of State; 9th, Sec
rotary OF States 18th, Member Of Board OF
Public Works; sth, School Commission
er.
We also recommend, that IN addition,
so far as applicable, ordinary parliament
tary rules be adopted as the rules of this
Convention.
p. HITCHCOCK, seoy
A committee of three was appointed to
wait on Mr.. Wade, who, on taking the
chair, returned thanks for the honor which
had surprised him when In the discharge
of his duties on the Committee Of Reso-
utions.
IN his Judgment, this was one of the
most important assemblages ever conYen-
cd In this State This Convention could
not oyerrato its obligations and response
bilities. lie admitted that events had TAX
en- place calculated 10 disturb and distract
the Republican party. But he was here
to eXhort 10 harmony. Every one must
sacrifice something Of his individual opin-
ions TO the general good.
He thon reiongdto the contralizing and
despotie tendency Of the present Admin
istfation, and alluded at length to the sub
joct Of slavery because he found that the
all-engrossing topic everywhere, and be-
cause our Government was devoted 10 lis
support and projection 10 the neglect Of
every other interest.
Up 10 the death Of good old General
Taylor slavery was purely local institu-
ton, but since then, every effort has been
made 70 make Il national. The oompro-
mise Of 1850 was tho first stop, the repeal
'of tho MissOun compromise was the next,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
rho IIend, IIair and TaiI on the

The Head, Hair aud Tail OF the
Democratic state Ticket.
The Cleveland Herald gives The fol.
lowing graphic portraiture Of throe Of The
Democratic candidates:
Our fellow towhsman, Judge Rufus p.
Ranney was nominated by the State Dem
ocratic Convention for Che Office of Gov
ernor. The nomination is good one,
for Judge r. Is a strong man. His ex-
Ieme views, as developed In the conyen-
ton that formed our new Constitution,
will commend him 10 the ultras, and the
general reputation which his quiet, dipni-
hed manners have given him as being
conservative, will gain the support Of the
few fossil Wing foges who now fellow
ship with Democrats. The nomination
is as strong a one as the Democrats could
have made.
The candidate for supreme Judge,
Whitman, is the gentleman who ran two
years since, and Is noted, in particular,
for his unscissored hair of head and face.
The ticket IL Of the Giraffe order, stand
ing taH IN front and sloping off SUDDENLY
behind, for VIC notice Mr.. Allen, of Har-
rison, is candidate for Commissioner of
Schools, an Office, Of all others, requiring
mental cultivation, high literary acquire
ments and talents as an educator. Mr.
Allen is a good party man, and serves
well as Deputy United States Marshal
and juror in a nigger case. He ioas he
man icho serUed on the Bushnell jury ,ohile
al ne same time he ,0as an officer Of he
Federal Court.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
Yirrinin Elnctinn

RICHMOND, June 4.--The Secretary Of
the Commonwealth has official returns
from one hundred and seven counties,
which give Letcher a majority Of 4,697.-
There are fory-four counties yet to be
officially heard from. The counties Off
cially reported include most ofthe Oppo-
sition strong-holds. II is now believed
that the Democratic majority will be six
thousand OF more.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
New HnmpsIlirc LcgisInture.

CoNooRD, June 1.-The New Hamp-
shire Legislature organized to-day by the
choice of Republican officers throughout.
James A. Gilmore, Of Concord, was elect
ed President of the Senate; Greenleaf
Cummings, Of Lisbon, x. In the
House, Mr.. Bryant, Of Concord, was cho-
sen Speaker, and Henry d. Kent, Of Lam
caster, Clerk. Gov. Goodwin will deliv-
o. hia addra=- tn-issarr.ssas. The election
festivities to-day were unusually demon
strative.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10

The Spelling School held at ne fnrine Home. uhioh
was opened on Ncndny evunnf ~ l0ih or NAV ia.i.
ant tif vel aifehfcdl is 10 coniihte for sohi trt'
hsuce-he.d o. evey Monday aaa Wedneftay srsn-
inFs, from 20 o'cout.
The conditions of said school are as follow. Coon
BEHAVIOUR and one penny leaton 10 be nad At tho
close Of BACH lesfon ~ eaeh eber tof saif raarel
presents snd 70 hn her rlo ih ihose six istsons
obtains uie hiThes number OF head merts will be a.
worded handsome book, suitable 10 him or her that
wins the prize.
And ! will also announce again, that have com.
mencfd n The Engine Houte) my fth term Of iustruc.
ton ION the 3mh day of May last,1 IN ths sefefal
branches Of he Engliih language viz neiiing, Read.
ing, Nntngi Geography, Crlmfnar and AHthmetio-
And ai The opening and closing Of school each day will
give instruct on and paoco the voice. In the tsience
Of vocal music, a. he low rate of Size per SCHOLAR per
tenn, which will terminate 10 eight weoks.
CATHARlNE T. h hORDTHALLER.
Timn, Ohio luhe ai, 1850
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
An Ordinance,
Relating 20 the Construction Of Sid
NVnITfe

Sec T. he % Ordained By the Council Of The incof.
pofated village Of Fotora, That he ovuef owners
Of Lots paris sf Lotsi ontug on The nouh side Of
Fremont street. ffum Perry Union sirests; and the
owner of 0fnors Of Lots parts Of Lots fronting
both sides Of ffomout street, from Main street 70 the
r. Railroads and ths oshef oT owners Of Lots, or
paris Of Lots, fronting the east side Of Union
from Fremont 70 Elm streets and the owner owners
Of Lott paris of Lots fonihr both sides Of Main
Cross, from Walnut 10 West Cooperation Line and
The owner owuefs N Lots parts of ios. fronting
both sides Of Norh street from Main 70 Wood sts
and The owners uf Lots OF ports Of Let's front.
Ing the souh side Of Hgh street, from Main 10 Per.
Nv streets, be and hereby required 10 build side
walksin fnnt Of all oftaid Lots pans Of Lots,
before the first day Of october e59 Tobe built as The
Council mar prescribe, and underthe direction Of the
Street Commissiontr. Any, motion iald Ordinance
was passed NJ follows Yeas, Ger, BHckef, Foster
snd Dementi Nays0 -. RfTCHART, Mayor.
Attest, J v. JONES, Recorder.
rn.Inrla. hIav IIlh. Iall.-laIn lm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
virginia Election.

The delegation in the next Congress
from Virginia viii be as follows, in the re-
spectve districts:
I'm, Russell Hunter GOrnett, Dem )
reelected.
2-John S. Millson, (Dem. reelected.
I'D. G. Dejornette, (Ind. Dem.)
4-Wm. o. Goode, (Dem.) reelected.
6-Thos. $. Bocock, (Dem. reelected.
6-Shelton +. Leake, Qnd. Dem.)
William Smith, (Dem.) reelected.
S-Alexandor r. Boteler, (Opp.)
9--John Harris, CInd. Dem.)
i0-Sherrard Clemens, Oem. re-elect-
cd
il-Albert G. jenkins, Dem. re-elect-
cd.
i2--Henry A. Edmundson, (Dem.) re-
elected.
l3-Albert s. Martin, Copp.)
There is some doubt about the result in
the 4th and 18th Districts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10

ST. LOUIS, May 3.--Joseph Charles, ,one
Of our Oldest and most respected citizens,
was shot and mortally wounded on the
street this morning by ]. w. Thornton,
formerly teller Of the Boatman's Saving
Institution. Thornton was tried and ac-
quilted about a year ago on charge ofhay-
ing gstolen $4,000 from the Bank. Charles
was one of the PriRcipalwitnesses against
him
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
1000 Austrions and TOO Allies sIaught-
ofedtf

ST. JoHNs, N. b., June d.-The steam
ship City Of Washington, which LEFT Liv.
erpool on the 25th ut, and bound to NJ
Y, has been intercepted of this point by
the associated press news yacht. The
news is Of great Importance, as announc-
ing the first important blow in italy
The allied and Austrian forces have met
and the latter been defeated.
The steamer Africa from New Yorl,
had arrived at Liverpool The battle be-
tween the Austrians and the allies took
place at Montebella, town Of Austrian
Italy. The Austrians were 5000 strong
and made the attack. After a severe en-
gagement, they were obliged toretreat.
The allied army lost 700, while the Aus
trian loss is estimated at 1000. A num-
Der Of Austrians had been captured and
taken prisoners 10 Marseiles.
The Liverpool cotton market was quiet
and prices were somewhat easier, but
there is no change reported In the quota
tons. Broadstufs were dull, and provi-
sions steady on the London change. Con-
soils closed at 9O2<@92.
SECOND DISPATCH.
There are two towns of the name of
montebella In Italy, as described in the
gnzetteers. The dispatch does not give
the position Of the one at which this bat
tie took place. One of the Montebellas
Is town Of Austrian-Italy, 10 miles
south west of Vioenza, and is defended by
two castles. The other is village 23
miles from Alessandria, where the Aus
trians were defeated by the French in
1912, II will be seen that the posts were
occupied by Marshall D'Hillfers of the
French army. BY the previous accounts
this general was posted on the main road
from Novia to Genoa.-RePorier Of he
Associated Press.
The battle Of Montebella took place on
the 2lst of May. The Austrians, who
were commanded by General Stadion, at
tackled the posts Of Marshal Barraguay
D'Hilliers. They were driven back by
General Forey's division. After furious
combat, which lasted four hours, the al
lies carried Montebella, but did not pursue
the Austrians. Five hundred Austrians,
including a Colonel, were captured and
taken TO Marseilles. The Austrians were
10000 strong; they lost 1000 men the
allies lost 700, among whom were many
officers.
The Austrian account Of the battle
differs widely from the above. The actual
force Of the French is not stated. Il is
reported, however. that it numbered 5000
men, besides a regiment ofSardinian cav
airy. A bulletin, issued by the Sandman
Government, announces that the extreme
leit of the Sandman army under Gen.
Baldivie, had forced a passage over the
river Sesia, putting the Austrians to
Hight. Gen. Garibaldi had entered Cav
EN- Pavia, with 5000 men, for revolution
lry purpose.
1t was rlnored that six English men of
war had entered the Adriatic sea.
Revolutionary movements are reported
In Lombardy.
The King of Naples is dead, and Fran
,is ii has assumed the government of
Naples.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
Death of Hon. cyrus sDfuI,.

Hon. Cyrus Sphinx, Member Of Con-
gess elect from the Wooster District, we
learn from the State Journal, was strick
en- down by apoplexy, and died on Mon
day night last. He had been in perfect
health, apparently up 10 that moment.
Mr.. ). has been a prominent man in
the State and was one Of the Clay Presi-
dental electors in l544.-San. REGISTER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10

0c-An Indiana paper says: Such an eE-
fort to get a large crop of corn in the
ground has never before been made by
our farmers. Every foot oftillhble ground
every old feld--every new clearing-
the COW yard and the stable yard, is plow-
ed and being planted. There is not an
acre that can be cultivated but will be-
Every hand is busy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
what They say OF Our Cnndi-
date FOR Auditor.

The Capital CITY Fact, (Ind. Dem,)
h commenting upon the Republican nom
inations says:
For Auditor, the nomination Of r, w.
Taylor, better llnown as "Taylor Of Ma
honing," could not haye been bettered.
distinguished ns he'is ior general inform
a|0n and close observation, he Is especi-
tiy regarded and proPefyso, az aoquain-
wilh tho business Of finance. A gem
lnan, an experienced tNancieF, a deep
tlater aud strong reasoneri the State
have no reason 70 regret his election
tpud his ticket prevail Neither detrac-
yta nor sarcasm can reach him. lie Is
ieYOnd short weapons such as the S,aies-
rsn has thrown al him, and can laugh
,l1h ridiculous dhulsta 10 aoOm. There
J not q man Ia Ohio better qualified for
ihe Office Of Auditor than X. w. Taylor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10

WAsHtNoroN, June 3.-The President
has is-ued a proclamation for a sale OF
public land in Iowa, commencing at Fort
Dodge on the goth of September, Sioux
City on the Sd of October. The lands
are in the northwestern parts ofthe State
at the head of the Des Moines River and
is tributaries.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has
recently purchased twenty-seven acres Of
land in Westohesler county, N. Y. They
form part Of the estate formerly known
as tho Trowbridge Farm, situated about a
mile from Peeksill, on the road leading
from Lakes Mohegan and Mahopac. The
price was $4,000
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
Prom The Ohio etits Journal
Republican State Convention.
Omrlal Itrnnrt nf nfrrnceeaInrs.

I COLUMnUs, June Q..-The Convention
met In Armory Hall, NJ ] | o'clock, and az
Ter the delegates from different districts
had been seated together, Mr.. w. n. Bas-
com called the Convention 20 order, and
nominated Benz. Eggleston, ofCincinnati
for temporary chuirmani IL. Gov. Forl,
was appointed secretary. and Mr.. Joseph
| G. Denvin, Of Knox, assistant secretary.
Hon. l.. ID. Campbell offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimous.
l ly adopted,
Resolesd, That committee on resolu-
tons be appointed, composed Of one MEM
Der from each Congressional District, 10
be chosen by delegates nom tho District,
20 whom all resolutions shall be referred,
without debate.
The Convention then proceeded 10 ap-
point committees.
IWc omit all except the one on Reso-
lutons which was AZ followsl
ooMurrEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
/. @. d. Iollstor, 2. Jas. Cox, 3. l.. d..
Campbell, 4. N. n. Nichols, .. Jas. NJ.
Ashley, 9. J. H. Kincaid, Z. Thos. Cor.
win, 8. BENJAMIN Stanton, .. T.. Stilling,
10. A. p. Miller, H.. l.. II. Culver, ~. Ii.
d. Cooke, 10. II. BrmkerhoR IA. Jas
Monroe, 10. l.. G.. Davis, l6, Danl. AppIe-
gate, n. b. +. Cownn, rs. Sidnoy Edger-
ton, 10. +. 7. Baclus, 20. h. r. Wade,
.2i. J. A. Bingham
The following Central Committee was
then appointed.
l. b. Ergleston, q p. Zinn, 3. John
Mills, 4. John Walker, D. j. w Rose, o.
Il. = Evans, 7. VIM Smith, 8. J. G. Brand,
y, G.. w. Leith, 10. g. A. Waller, II.
G. H. Grosvenor, ~. II. G. Thompson,
10. J. +. Dewey, n. q. G. Washburn,
10. J. w. Dwyer, 10. ID. Appegate, n.
!, c. Douglas, rs. J. s. Horrick, 10. ].
c. Grannis, 90 c. II. Hunt, ~. ]. Hoa-
ton.
A motion that Hon Henry s. Lane of
Indiana, address tho Convention, was re-
ceivcd with loud applause.
Mr.. Lane took tho stand, and made a
western speeoh,-thut is, a speech full of
fun, olcquenoe, and power He said that
any member Of the Democracy present
need not fear personal orprobrium from
him, but he would NJ The same time heart
iy donounce this God-accursed adminis-
GutlvHs Oh nls journey from lnulunh 70
Columbus, he had seen living witnesses
against slavery and for frcedom-indced
our whole state was an epic inspired by
the spirit Of liberty.
Mr.. Lane then rapidly skctched the his
tory aud position Of the Republican and
Democratic parties upon the slavery qnos-
tioni and paid his respects TO Senator
Pugh, whose official lpncc, he hoped would
soon know him no moro forever. HoI
trusted that Mr. Pugh would soon be con-
signed TO that obsourity, which ho il 30
we'll qualified TO ndorn. lie then glanc-
I'd at the state oftho FREQ north and slave
south, romtcd the old fiction Of the immu.
liability Of the Democratic party, and ex-
posed the extravaganza and recklessnoss
Df the present administration.
The speech aboundod in telling points,
which woro greeted with the usual tonOnt
applause. Mr.. Lane tolls a story capital
", aud told three of the best sort by way
of illustration; but to reproduce them with |
,ut his manner, would be 10 do him an in
ustice Of which not even q reporter Ia ca
pable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10

0TThe loss in the receipts Of the four
East and West trunk Railroad lines, dur
ing the month of April, as compared with
April Of last year, is $560,OOO, viz: New
York Centrd Slsl,0OOi Erie $l77,OOO /;
Pennsylvania Central $4,000, and Balti-
more and Ohio $4,000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10

On the 7th lust, by Row Lyman J Fisher,
Mr., FRED. s. GInpNos Of Cincinnati, to Miss
MARY h. MApsHALL Of thia place,
The cake received was excellent
On The "a Of June, by Rev. J II. Good, Mr..
hESRT HoFFIE Of Adams, 10 Miss MARr A.
NnKiRN az SoipiO. rtf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10

BUCHANAN AND DoUGLAs. The Con-
sfftutloa Buchanan's private organ, char
acterizes as an "unfounded statement"
the rumor that "a meeting had been ar.
ranged and had actually taken place be-
tween the President and Senator Douglas
at which their political differences were
satisfactorily adjusted" "No such inter.
view,n adds the Administration organ,
"has taken place, nor has anything been
said or done by the President which could
give the least foundation for the report. {"
SO the war goes on. $50 il snakei 90 il
bari-- ZGHeSUille Courier.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10
Destructive Fire I'm Eaton. ohio

CINCINNATI, June GA fire occurred
In Eaton, Ohio, on Sunday morning,
which destroyed thirteen business houses.
Loss 100000. Insured for twelve thous-
and.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-10

0STM. Groux, the man with the visible
heart, has bequeathed his body, should he
die on this continent, 10 the medical fra
terni,y Of America. RUFUS Choste drew
up the deed,