davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Fncts for thc PconIc.

Tho Ironton Register very opportune-
" remarks that, "thoro are certain unde-
niublo facts which no honest or candid
man will attempt to get round, which we
think ought to be read in every political
gathering in the country. Here are some
Of them:
/. The Democratic party passed the
Nebraska bill, which professed to give the
right Of determining for or against slavery
to the people Of he Territories,
2. The Democratic Administration at.
tempted 10 force through Congress the
Lccompton Constitution which was form
cd by fraud, and was not sustained by one.
mn Of the people OF Kansas, az the subse.
quent elections proved; thus openly con.
femniHg and defying The doctrine of Pop.
ular Sovereignty, which placed 1t inpow.
or.
3. Having failed in this, the ENglisA
Bin was passed, which admitted Kansas
crwise. Ii shuts the door on freedom fee dG1T'
and opened II to slavery. This fact is in
the letter OF the law.
4. Buchanan, the Democratic Presi.
dent, declared in his letter to Silliman
that slavery exists in Kansas, in spite ol
the people,
o. Judge Taney, in his Dred Scot
opinion,says that slavery can gn anywhara
Ia tho RbTftfUrJcS.
0. To crown the whole, the President
now says-and late number Of the UR-
ion, his official paper, suys--slaUery is in
Kansas, and the people Of the Territory
have no right 20 vote upon Il. II any
one doubts this fact, let him be referred
to several numbers Of the Union for the
month ofSeptember, 1858.
Z. Buchanan has been In office two
years, and in that time has made debt Of
forty million Of dollars.
7. The official report Of Cobb, his Sec
retary Of the Treasury, shows that in the
year ending s0th Of June, 1868, the ex-
peuses ofthe Government were eighty-one
million Of dollars.
., Tho Same report shows, that to pay
this the Government had to use twenty
three millions Of borrowed money,
Since said report was published, the
Administration has borrowed twenty mil
lion more.
10, Tho summary ofthesc facts shows
that the Administration has thrown over
board the whole doctrine ofPopular Sove-
relgntyi has openly sided with the Pro-
Slavery party; denies all power in the
people Of the Territories over SlRvery,and
Is, In is conduct, pursuing an extrevSgpnl
career, and inourrlug a great public debt,
These facts should be submitted 10 all
men OF sense In the country, for their con.
sideration and their final verdict. IL the
people are in favor OF these things let
them say so. II not, lot them honestly
say tAai'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

Judge Rannoy has got into bad compa.
ny. In HE overwe0ning ambition for Of
fee, he has compromised principle and
lent himself q willing tool to the behestr
Of modern democracy lie Is placed up.
on platform that no utterly ropudstod
a few years ago, and words are placed in
his mouth, that he would then have scorn.
cd to utter. Thonhe was in favor Of Con.
gresslonol intervention to exclude slavery
from the territoriesi now he snys Con-
gross has no such powerwhatovcr. Then
he denounced tho Fugitive Slave Act, a.
unconstitutional, unchristian and undem-
ocratici now he says II is the very essence
Of democracy. Then he was In favor Of
keeping the territories froej now he says
slavery can GO into them and be protect
ed. Then he was In favor Of restricting
slavery to its present limitsj now he is
for extending Il everywhere and purchas-
ing more territory out Of which 70 make
more slave states. Now, either Judge
Ranney was not honest then, or he is not
honest nowi which Is IN We leave him
aud his friends 10 choose whichever horn
Of the dilemma they will. Our opinion
is that he, at heart, entertains the same
sentiments now that he was so free to ex-
prosS In ls4s ard 1850, but he has 30 far
stlled the convictions Of conscience, as
to make himself the plant tool Of party
for the sake Of Office. He is Republl-
can at heart but he will be democrat for
the time being, II they will only elect him
Governor
"To such base uses do we come at last. "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

Tho "People's Press, !" the Douglas or
gan at the State capital, incidentally lets
out the secret Of the proposed postpone
ment Of the Democratic State Convon-
tion, as to which the Central Committee
decided adversely, last May. That paper
says:
"Like many Democrats IN other parts
Of the State, the Enquirer thought it a
good stroke Of policy 10 procure thewith.
drawRl Of Judge Whitman and substitute
Judge swan, or rather leave the bars
down that the friends Of Judge Swan
might run him as an independent eandi-
date. Il was Ia the expectation that what
did happen, might happen, the call was
made for ! meeting Of the State Central
Committee, the object Of which was 10
postpone the time Of holding the Demo
cratic State Convention until after the
Republican Convention should be held.
When they met and consulted the Commit
tee declined the responsibility Of such
postpOnement."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Dry nn Your Tnnrs,

The democracy, who have been she'd
ding crocodile tears over Judge Swan and
who were % anxious 70 crowd Whitman
Of the track. that Swan might be Ia
Ken Ia and.eared FOR, arc likely soon to b.
accommodated in a way they did not ex-
pect. Tho Republicans talk Of running
Swan fer the State Senate in the Frank
ln district Ofoourse the democracy will
snvoie for him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

The Washington Union re-aiiirms the
Cincinnati platform; the Richmond En-.
quircr demands the Cincinnati platform;
Chevalier Forney swears by the Gin
cinnai platform Wise, Douglas, JEFF.
Davis, Slidell, and al the leaders and
cliques Of the Democracy, insist upon the
Cincinnati platform. Why not, then, a.
gree on all sides TO re-adopt the Cincin-
natl platform at Charlestoni Very true,
General Bowman says i means non-in-
torvention with niggers In the Territories,
while Gov. Wise says il means a Con-
gressionnl slave code; and Judge Douglas
says il is squattsr sovereignty; but what
else than a platform admissible Of all
these interpretations will be available at
Charleston2 We should like 10 know
(Which Of these" said the countryman
TO the man Of the menagcrie, "which Of
these is the hippopotamus, and which is tho
rhinocerousW "Either ofthem will do for
the one or the other" said the consderate
showmani "you pays your money, and
you takes your choice" So letit be with
the Interpretation Of the Cincinnati plat
form. How else can there be harmony
among the brcthrenl-New York Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Rend lIlo Rccorll.

The Democracy who have so bitterly
reviled the Wings and Black Republicans
for their Know Nothing tendencies should
read the following:
"ln 1867, Congress passed an act au-
thorizing the people of Minnesota to form
State government The bill as Il pass
ed the House Of Representatives gave all
the then qualified voters in Minnesota the
right to vote on the proposition. The Sem
ate, Democratic three TO one, passed the
following amendment;
"PrOuided, That only citizens Of the
United States shall be permitted to vote
at the election provided for in this act"
"Tho amendment was advocated by
Messrs. Briggs, Brown, Broadhead, But
Ter, Clay and Msson-every one Demo-
crats-and opposed by the Black Repub-
licans."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Arrivnl OF the overland mail.

50 % HtN ONGHANMU luUAls
ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-The serland mail
arrived last night. Reports indicate the
election Of Maj Dodge, Delegate TO Con.
gress from Carson Valley.
The loss by fire in Weavervillo, on the
9th Of July, amounts to 100000.
Much excitement prevailed in Navadu
and III Dorado countries in consequence
of extensive gold discoveries of Walker
River, East Of the Sierra Nevada.
The bark Messenger Bird, which lefi
Rio Janeiro mysteriously, some months
ago, was At Tohita about the middle OF
May, whence the captain shipped 2OO, 600
bs coffee TO San Francisco by the shin
William Smith, which was seized by The
sheriff on account Of the real owners. II
is reported that the captain has already
realized fifty thousand dollars on the car
go entrusted to his care. Its not known
where the Messenger Bird proceeded from
Tahita.
The sloop-of-war Warren len San
Francisco on the 9th for Panama.
Tho Fort Smith Times says the Creek
and Cherokee Indians are in open hostil-
tiles in consequence of murders commit
ted by the former, -Four hundred Creeks
are armed and awaiting the movements Of
the Cherokees.
The st. Joseph Journal, Of the sOth,
learns that a band Of so Omaha indians
was attacked BY large party of Sioux
one hundred miles from Decatur, Nebras-
ka, on the night Of the 9sd. They haa
n killed and Twounded, The Omaha
took Eve Sioux sealps.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Ropubllcan Count Contention.

Tho Republioan electors of Seneca county
and an others, opposed 10 the Administration
of James Buchsnau, are requested to meet at
their respective placcs Of holding election, on
Friday, he loih' day of August next, AZ 2 o..
oioet P. b.. and select delegates 10 meet W
Convention. at the Court Houoc in riGin, on
Tuesday, tIie 1Oth OF August
at 10 O'Clock A. n. PEEcisElT, to nominate
candidates Tor the various county offices, to be
fl,sd Al NE next October election, ~ follows
Two Candidates for Representatives,
One Candidate for Recorder,
one Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
One Candidate for Commissioner.
One Candidate for Surveyor.
One Candidate for InErmary Director,
and 10 transact other business.
Each townships will be entitled 10 ono del.
sgate for every 20 and one for every fraction
Of or more votes, east for Judge Peek in ls.
So. a. follows:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Profrnmme of 10 FIre-Enters.

= -. AAAAAAAAN v AaAN A NNN -AAAAAeN- -
The Southern Democracy, in certain
States at least seem disposed 70 take up
the gauntlet thrown down BY the Little
Rebel Of Illinois. What he demands that
The Charleston Convention shall not do.
The New York Tribune says tits report
ed at Washington that the Mississippi
State Convention have instructed their
delegates 70 the Charleston Convention
10 withdraw from that body, unless they
succeed IN enmafting upon the platform
the repeal Of all laws against the African
slave trade, and the enactment by Con-
gress Of laws for the protection Of slave
property IN the United States Territories.
The South Carolina delegation will fol-
low them. The next movement in the
programme is 70 call Convention, ifitis
not already called, of disaffected Southern
States, to meet on the 10th Of November
20 declare the dissolution Of the Union,
and 10 induce ns many States ne will CO.
operate 10 withdraw from it.--Cia. Gds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Democracy for COIOrcd Suffrage
Ia Kansas.

In the Kansas Constitutional Conven.
tlon the provision adopted on suffrage 70.
striets Il to white male citizens. In this
says the Siate journal, the democrats
were taken at their word. They insisted
there, as they do here, that white blood is
50 inferior and impotent that an admixturo
Of a drop Of negro blood overcomes the
principle which, II well founded, is more
threatening to the dominance Of tho white
race than any other that can be imagined.
Having Fixed this provision, the democrats
began to craw-fsh and made an attempt
70 modify II so that Indians could VOTE
This beautifully illustrates the sincerity
Of their pretended anxiety that "tho dcs.
tinies Of this country should be controlled
by white men exclusively" as the Ohio
platform says.
Is an Indian white mani There IL no
race Of men more clearly defined by dis
tinot characteristics than the Indian
The Indian and the negro are two Of the
most distinct types Of the human family,
and one is no more a white man than the
other; nor does history show that the In
dian ia as capable of sclf.govorment and
self-presorvaton as the negro. Yet de-
mOcraey would deprive Of suffrage, man
ninety-nine parts white and a tax payer,
because the other one-hundreth part was
negro, while itproposes 10 grant il to full
bloOded savage Indians, whom general
experince shows incapable Of civilization,
Why this peculiar anxiety for colored
suffrage, in the democracy of Kansasi -
The same everlasting negro which rides
astrido the neck Of the party everywhere
Is in this woodpile, The Delaware In
dians in Kansas arc Shareholders, and, ol
course, sound on the peculiar democratic
institution. Let the sootiest negro the
sun ever shone upon in his naked beauty
become a stakeholder and rabid for the
institution, and democracy would rush to
embrace himi President Buchanan would
hasten to give him foreign mission or a
seat on the Supreme Bench.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
The Kansas Land SnIcs---Oinl-
culties Apprehendcd.

A correspondent Of the keOkuk Gate
City, writing from Doniphan, X. T., says,
"There Ia considerable speculation here
as 20 the land sales, and the general opin.
ion is that there viii be no bidders. Bu-
ohanan's ill-advised measure Of forcing the
homestead Of the pre-emptor into the mar
ket has had the effect Of making many
votes for the opposition. There were no
bidders at the Omaha sale, last week
Not a single cash bidder, believe. So
mueh for forcing, There are, however,
many spectators out here with land war.
rants, and as soon as the days Of the sale
shall have passed they win begin 70 lo-
cate them. There will be not little
confusion and the poor men will be crowd
cd TO the wall. Many poor pre-omptor
will be crowded down, unless they sho'd
form some sort Of mutual protection,
which Is by no means improbable,
A new difficulty is now arising, and Il
bids fair TO be a serious one, and il may
result in bloodshed. Il is the people who
have just appreciation Of the law, see il
has not been complied with, and have
commenced "jumping" the unoecupiod
claims, and tho owners, II is thought, will
resort to violence, Frequently do You
hear pers5n dec lare he will shoot any.
body wno ejumps" his claim. But so Il
Is, matters are becoming confused, and
though al may eventually be rghted, we
may fear the worst.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
"a Wnmaekeenera.

CyoMETHtNG NEW -B. r. BABBITTs BEST
- MEDICINAL SALERATUs.
Il manufactured from common salt, and
60 u prepared tnhfcy different fiom other 81
10 ealafatut. An the delotefious matter or. OO
tTactcd IN tunh a mannef n produce
Bread, nitcuit, and an kindt Of Gale, With
outrontaining particle of 8alaratui when
the BFsad or Cake in hakod ihurby produo.
ing wholetome results. Every particle Of
AHp saaratus t turned 70 gua and passst thro' Aup
the Bread Or Biscuit while Bakinri conts.
gnently nothlnf remains bot common salt,
Water and Flour fnn viii readily per.
oeive By the iatts orthit 3 loraiut that Il
10 entifely different from other saeratus.
m Il q pactet IN one pound papers, each IN
4 " wrapper branded 20. r. nabbittis Best ~
Medicinal Saleratus y allo, picture, twist
odloaf on read, with glass Of Ttrvescinq
water on thU top. When you purchase
paper you shauld preserve the wrapper.
and be particular 20 get tho ne Sc exactly
like fhe frtt-hrini 90 shove.
Full dirsuticnt fof makinr Bread with
20 this Fnlafuius and -Four Mia or Cream co
10 Tariar win accompany each package also 10
directions for msklng an kinds Of ratiryg
also, FOR making Soda Water and soidliia
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP WITH
B. Il. B A B B ] TT y
rURE CONCENTRATED FoTAfHs
Arp Warfanttd double tho strength NJ oriinary AID
Potash; put up In cans--i d., 2 lbs., s. lbs,
lht., and 10 lhl, with full directions Zoe
making Hard and fofl Soap. Consumers
will hnd tlsthe cheapest Potash In mar.
ket. Manufactured and fnf sale hV
IN B.TB BRITT. IN
~ Nos ~ 20 Washington st., New Yofk, ~
iul20.lF and No. % India q. Boston,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
EIection News.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.--Incomplete returns
of the county election yesterday indicate
the success Of the Republican candidates
by large majority.
The whole Republican tickets elected
with the exception Of Clerk Of Criminal
Court.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Horrible Murder.

FREEPoRT, ILL.,, July 97.-A German
named Peter Arndt, near Cedarville, in
this county, killed three of his children
with an ak yesterday morning and woun-
ded the fourth so badly that i is not ex-
pected to live. He made no resistance
when arrested. He assigns no reasons for
the murder.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Kansas Constitutional Convention -- >,
Encouraging Advices from the Gold
Regions.

encouraging Advtces from the Gold
Regions.
LEAvRNwoRTH, X. T., July 80.
The Convention has nearly completed
its labors and will probably adjourn to-
morrow. The Constitution will be radi-
cnlH anti-siovorJr, hut dilfana from the
Leavonworth instrument inasmuch as h
does not extend the right of suffrage to
negroes. The State Legislature will con-
sist Of 72 Representatives and 81 Sena-
tors. The business Of the Convention
has been disposed Of with tolerable expe-
dition, the gu stions Of the 0pportionment
and temporary capital being the only
measures which offered serious obstacles.
Topeka has been selected as the tempo
rary capital, lawrence being a competitor.
The efforts Of the partizans of both places
revealed considerable corruption, both in
side and outside Of the Convention, one
or more members being implicated in
The indications are that the ratifca-
ton Of tho Constitution win be vigorously
opposed by the Democracy, as lie strong
measures, the annexation Of the Platte
District, the exclusion Of free negroes, the
prohibition Of bank Of issue, and the pre-
servation Of the present western bounda-
ry, which includes the gold region, have
all been defeated.
ST. LOUIS, July 80.
A special dispatch to the Democrat
seys that three men arrived at st. Joseph
to-day, bringing Sl2.600 in gold dust
These parties disposed Of SS. 900 at Oma-
ha' making total of $2o.5oO from the
Kansas mines.
The Kansas Constitutional Conven-
ton adjourned sine die tonight. The
Constitution was adopted by a vote Of 81
to lS--ell of the Democrats voting and
refusing to sign it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

Iho indications from returns thus far
received, are, that Kentucky has gone
Demoeyatics-a Democratic majority In
de Congressional Delegation, Demo-
ezsbo majority in the Legislsture and the
election Of the Democratic State ticket
~ small majority.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Court OF Common Pleas Of Seneca
County, Ohio.
John N. shaul Plaintiff against william d Nusbaum

VOOHIHNT
The said Defendant, William ID Nuthanm, viii take
notice thatiho said PlalutHhas this day 6ledin the Of
Zee Of the CLERK Ofiaid Court his Petition against him
In which he says IN subtance that The sury Of ths
said Deie endent he was compelled, on the 10th DAY
July 1859, 70 pay TO James Doran ihe sum Of g72s7lOt
dollars the promssory note Of the said Painu and
Defendant, which s Of date March o. 1857, and fall np
due April let, t5a, calling for e235 with interest fon
date. That said sum Of 272 S7.lOO dollars with inter
est from July 10TH 1859 10 Justly due from Defendant
10 Pauh and for that with interest he asks iudR
ment agalnn Defendant.
said Petition mutt ho antweredon orbefofe ssptem
bef "a, 1889, orthe same will be taken asst ne.
Plaintiff has also caused attachment 10 taue % tho
Sheid Of Seneca County for said sum Of s272 s7-iOl
with Interest from July 49, 1850, against Deienduht.
LEE h BREwER, htt'y for Prt'h
Tifin, July goth, ls50-e2.Owe4s0
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Hon. COLUMBUS DELANO
,m HON. II. ". ECKLEY.
and HON. JOHN CAREY

and HON JOHN CAREY
viii be present and address the peoples at
the Court House in Tifin, on
Tuesday August 10th.
Let there be a general turnout Of the
people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Lool on Ibis Picture, then on T'hat.

Look on this Picture, then on That.
The State Democrat Judge Rannoy's
10 Convention on pow-IvieWa on the pow
er Of Congress overIer Of Congress o.
Territories: ver Territories.
Resolved, That any al haUe nodoubi
attempt by Conmess,Qf Ae pcioer Of
or any Of the States, To- Congress TO erect
establish or maintain, Territorial GoU-
prohibit or abolish, theernmeats, and TO
relation Of master and provide for the pro-
slave in q Territory hibifioa Of Slavery
would be a departurefn he TeFritoriss,
from the original doc. and I an IN favor
trines Of our Americanof and ,oould sup
institutions and that port such Prohi6i-
we adhere, immovably fioa."
10 the principles Of
'non-intervention by "More than ten
Congress with Snvery years ago had oc-
In the States and Ter casion 10 make
ritories," as declared public my opinion
in the Kansas-N bras Of the duty Of Con-
ka bill, and openly dis gess to abolish
claim fellowship with Slavery in the Dis
those, whether at thetrict Of Columbia.
South or the North, or The lapse Of time
the West, who coun- has only served TO
sci the abandonment, strengthen that o.
limitation,or avoidance pinion."
of that principle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the undersgned, who have been
this day appointed, by the Probate Court, Commisson.
the Estate Of Josiah gart, deceased will nee
At the office off X, Hordin ritn, every Saturday from
one to four O'Clock, p. NJ, from this date to the iet
day of January, lBRu, to receive aud examine the
claims oferedi,orI ofssid Estate. J,K. HORD,
C,I. THOMPSON,
June lR, lN5a-iul l5-fwsi,50 Commit'u,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

0cTThe Pawnee war in Nebraska has
ended. Gov. Black, at the head Of $40
volunteers, followed and attacked 1000
Of the Pawnecs, defeated them with con-
siderable loss, and compelled them to
surrender up oil their stock, ammunition,
provisions, SC.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
ecnntorlnI ronrcntlnn.

The number Of delegates, 70 which each
township win be entitled in the Senate
rial Convention, is inserted In the call
this week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Speaking by the Card--J. B. will
not be n Candidate.

BEDFoRD, Pa, July 9s.-The Bedford
Gazette, in to-days issue, publishes an ar
tielo authoritatively declaring that Presi-
dent Buchanan will not be candidate
for denomination by the Charleston Con-
vention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
Donth ofmorncc nTnnn.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Horace Mann,
Professor of Antioch College, died at yell
low Springs at four o'clock thirty minutes
this afternoon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

0z-Tho Columbus (ohlo) Gasstie ON.
derstands that Judge J. r. Swan will
likely be the Republican candidate for
State Senator from that district He
would be a strong candidate and an able
legislator
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

O1-BIlss Florence Nightingale is so ex-
tremely III, that the worst results arc ap-
pretended. Her strength is diminished
sadly. She has been moved from High
gate to London, but is now confined to her
room.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
CnIifornin NominntIOns,

The nomination Of the respective par
ties for Governor and Congressmen are
as follows. The election takea place on
the 7th Of September;
Governor.
Rspahhoau. Anu.i.scou,p. ben. l.eoomp Oeu
L. stanford, ]. Curry. M, 3, Latham.
LisuisHani Governor.
J. y. kenney. ]. Conners. ]. g. Downey.
Congress.
n. d. Baker. J. G. McKibben. J. Q. Burch.
r. II. Sibley, $. A. Booker. c. L. Scott.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

OTsnco the reconciliation with his
wife, sickles can hardly want meat for
dinner, as his former friends have rosolv-
cd 70 present "tho cold shoulder" to him
daily.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

The Cincinnati Enquirer having parted
company with Ia post master Editor, Mr..
Farun, has cut loose from the admins
tration and gone over to Douglas which
e evidently to be the leading interest in
this state.