davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

ED-A young man. while undergoing
an examination for the purpose of hoinS
admitted to the bar, was asked, "Wbat
were the constitutional req quirements
which render a man eligible TO the Office
of President Of the United States" He
answered--"He musl be thirty-Gve wear,
OF age and a mighty good Democrat al
that"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

,,,,,, uoH.,,n ~n ~''' .SSoc,,r,op ~
NE uoN Ahr AoSotlAfi,ioN, ~
view "i Tue G"Iul SlFuc.i2h Si h%Hlliali % H.o
caused ny sexual Diseases, ana me uecsp,lo ,i
PtHc,lHcu upon we unfortunate Victims u suu
diseases py Quncks, several years ago IitcI'oa co
hel Non9uung Husco.' as nii ~ ~. ~.
WofIny 0, lIloir name, 70 open p Gispens"iy ri
we iI % Wtas iSnIt ~ AnVICL u"
D I,' ~ IL, "aT W ~ ~. Iotor IN n
description OF thcir condition, (age, occupation,
va t'l,S ~ T,iI,NISiI isl NJ WEnICJNES FWES Or
GuI nEE !, - n"eiIns to aIi ,hat ibe Assn.
ciain cnn,,ords th,. Li"Lcst Wrdirai skill of th.
,,1, nrG ,,;ii n,rmiI ,bn ',,,st onnrovrI modem
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
Water Drinking.

Professor Siliman closed II recent Smith
soniau lecture by giving the following sunsi-
bio advice to Young mon
II therefore, you wish for n clear mind.
strong muscles, and quiet nerves, and long
life, aud power prolonged into Old age, per
init mo to say, although am not giving IL
temperance lecture, avoid all drlnkS but
water aud mild infusion of that llnid shun
tobacco and opium, and everything else
that diSturbs tho normal state OF tho sys.
tenn; rely upon nutritious food aud mild
diluront drinks OF which water is tho has is,
aud you will ueCd nothing beyond these ox.
ccpt rests aud duo moral regulation of all
your power, to giyo you loug, happy, and
useful lives and Il serene evening ut tho close
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

Low NkcREp DHEssr,.--T The y. y,
Supdoy Times says:
Walking down Broadway behind a
lady OF evident respecabiIry, day or
two ago, we could look under, not over,
her shoulders, and have by strange apcr.
lures, telescope view OF the street be,
yond and in front of the said lady. Nor is
this an extreme case. Quite the contrary.
It appears Just at present 10 be the gcncr,
nj rule of street costume. Crinoline, which
is stretched at the bottom to do duty rs q
volunteer slrcct.Swcepcr appears to be
shrunk at the top in an equal ratio, ill.,
ike Paddy's blanket, It is heightened al
one end by piece Gu. off from The other
This may be all very well for those
wild and reckless individuals whose motto
is meek or nothing" But for staid, sober
and quiet lulks,i. is melancholy waste o
the raw material. In sober sadness, We
seriously and earnestly object to slyl,
so excessively decoHete, which is F'rrncl
for low.necked dress, as a style of stree
costume. 1t it conducive neither to hcaltl
nor 20 morality. 1t is also in bad taste
and instead of exciting admiration in tn,
opposite SEX, only provokes remarks liltlt
complimentary to those who indulge in it
Therefore it is II mistake, since woman
loves to please, and the sooner il il reform
ed the better.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
PAlNESVILLE NURSERIES
l. 4 a Il & o.,

l. 4 4 Il G o., OHiO o.
THE Propricors desire to call the attention Of
Fruit Growers TO the following facts oar stock
ol Trees is large, embracing ALI the Best
Varieties ol the Apple, Pear, Ilunl, Cherry, Nee.
tarlnG, Apricot and Ounce, bulh the old and new
varieties ul the Grape, turrant, Gonschrrrv.
Blackberry. Raspbrny strawberry, &c &c.--
Also Il large assortment Oi EvrTgrcrna and Orna.
mental ElOMrIIng Shrubs AMI Plants, liulbuus
Roots Nr. a great Variety OF Duh!las Roses,
PhluNcs, Chrysanth, nuns &c, &c. All al which
are well adapted to the soil and climate Of North.
EN- OHIO, ana can he furnished at Less Prices
than are pad Tor the rithcrcd, driedVp, hGli.deai
iTncrt tTrtS thdi ure haBNCd nbJnt tie cGauIry hy
npsr irresponsible Tree PcdiaTs tram EaSicra
Nurseries 1t i a well known fact, that thous.
uudS at dollars are lost every year III this state hv
purchasing eastern trees. You have the uTrrdEi
ut the agent that all j. right, and he has your mo.
( Hty, and yuu may whistle tor the damages. Our
nurseries are near you; Trees can be taken with
/ a large quantity ot runs and planted out again SO
soon a- 10 render their living almost a Ccrunty.--
We warrant every tree and plant L. he true 10 the
description given, and il any mistake should UC.
. cur, wr will rcIuno the money or pay the dana
gcs.
Persons living at distance can club together
and save large percentage, hy purchasing al
wholesale prices, We rwll furnish Apple Trees o
good size. from $l2 To- 81 ( per huu,lrcd, rcacI
Trees from SIu Ia 81? per hundred, aud Other
things in proportion, according tu the quantity Ia
ken at one lime. Our Rcmll Prices Tor smaller
+ uuauliuc, can be- seen in our Catalogue which vii
be- sent To all applicants, upon the receipt Ul Post
agc Stamps. Cnll and examine our Stock hctor
purchasing clscwhrrc, and we will rnIcavor t,
satisfy you, both As price and quality ut Trees an,
Plants. SINRkS & HARRISON.
y Pauc-ylllc, July |, 1889, i9I,mi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

FOR SALE BY
A. Cook, Chardon.
G. p. Treat, Claridon.
J. +. Williams Parkman.
H. L. Bishop & Son, Midd!eaeld.
d. c, Kellogg, Munson.
Henry Cummings. Russell,
Lyman & Scott, Mulberry Cornsrs.
Herrick g. Gaines, Eewbury.
I'ew g. Butts, Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally. thr6
out the State.
II. 3. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March Is, 1860. 479--6m
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
MRS. ROBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.

Ml(o. NObl.NSO . YEN II ICA r,
VIRHoN, Trumbul Co.. May lst, le45.
This cer'ihes that ! have been i'll very poor
health for years and found little or no eief after
employing number OF phyFicions. My disease
was Prolapsis Uteri had been reduced by thOs
ana Floutor Abus until had become liberated 10
a considerable extent BY the advice Of Or. G.
w, Bushnell procured and took six bottles cf
MayshaIl's UteriEe Cathocon which enabled me
10 attend 10 my husband in his last sickness unal
he died, which was about year since: have
taken three bottles since his DEATH which has mode
me able 10 labor and support my family of three
children The Catholicon has nearly restored mo
to health 1t is the only Thing tina, hns mingsted
MARY E ROBINSON
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

Az English writer says, in his advic,
toy oung married women, that their moth
o.. Eve. married a gardener" l. migh
be, added that the gardener in Conse
9oence Of hiE match lost his situation.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

LoRD BYRON made comparison Of
diverse languages with music, The
ltusslan tongue" said he, was like Il
keltIe'drum the German like Il base.
Viol French as q weddina.hymn ,be
NsHan ike an Eol1an harp the English
only being the humLn voice" On The
contrary, Heire gives the following. He
says. take word into the mouth, turn
& around therein, and spit it out that's
EDg!isb,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

TnE Sons OF KossuTH.--ln the list o.
students at the University College, Lon.
don, who on Saturday las. received prize,
at the hand Of no less distinguished per
sonage than the Premier OF Great Britain
Lord Palmerston, we find the names of the
TWO sons Of the Eek. Governor OF Hungary
While he is, or is about to be, in the
field seeking the independence of his coun
try, his sons have been winning laurcls il
the more pcaceablc department OF arch
lecture. natural philosophy and astrono
my and civil engineering, 1t says not {
little for these young strangers, that in (
competition with upward oftwo hundred
students, they should have succeeded ia
gaining so honorable position. and quite
as much credit is due to their sire, that in
all his adversiles he has adhered so re.
ligiously to the duty of a parent, aud ha,
placed his soma At least on the right road
10 honorable independence. - Glasgou
Commonwealth.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
HEATH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

Era,o jir n E Dim NJ, iIEiitnrini
Iea P,;i,o ~ c' .I, " y, mn w e,
@ ooSriUH vi tiu"i'T VI ~ ioum
~ 1,'o,u coI % ~; III ~ nJ ,rtHrS '1s
,,, ~ I'i @ uU'v hs r,nG "u n '' S"' N''u
"'c"' may ue ,GI'oI up,,'' ,,,,,.,. r.
\, rLGm W H!e -!loH~P EvTT"We GIP'eN'
Maasna, Itttf Go,oHGoa n"s pr L'Eeu W 70 ~
Dr Hrid,,c ia N rcGuInr nhv,rian Of vcry fine at.
tninments, man of Grent iu,amen, md Jiscrimi.
nation. iudicious and highly successful Uracti.
TONER in nI diseases cspgcinl!y those of woIps,,
and children.
Fioa P6Uy,c,1Bs
Narshn;ls Uterine Catholicon will certeinIS
curo Mi the diseases for which il 10 rccomnrndeb
I'm the worst cases have ever mel with Mar.
shnlI,s Uterine CatLolicon is certain and rais
remedy,
WNRSuAII,S Uterine CAT UOrIcnN
Is mnhcsi,atinrIv offered ns rrliablo remedy a,
aII Hose c"mnInin,s tu whcb eVerv wornSp -
liable md yhisb gradually nticc, the mind ns r.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
Howard Association,
XIL-A DELPHIA.

i Bemeroirnt IuShtRiioH, StabHShed bys spec,dieR
a0WmraL tor Tie rciict efthc SICK and diStnfJs-
sdr AFFECTED wUh FraieRt Gnd Epi-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
lively

N. B.,
other
nparati
/. Be
ur habi
2. AYo
cially e
q. Eat
| ,neral o!
D Wholes
4. Ave
q. Itis
q. Ike,
Z. T'ah
lily in ii
3. Use
ossibls.
o. Sec
Z the bo,
10. O.
olsAF O
IA. ID
very tri
~. n
lrne the
,orm.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
Il PROP0SED AMENDMENT TO THE
SGON SI'H'EU TEON

I TII.N " T. 10 All .NTIlEWWIIIITV 10 WIV UVsTI
IL tuition, providing for Annual Sessions OF the
General Assembly.
RcSolr,d, by ihr General .iSSrmhy qthe Hate?f
Ohio. Thrcc.:ittIs OF the members of each house
concurring therein, that it be and is hereby pro-.
posed to the electors o the State to vote at the next
annual October State Election, upon the approval
or rejection of the following amendment as II sub
srirtc for the first clause Of the twenty.tith sec
ton Of the second article OF the Constitution OF
tins State to wit -" All regular sessions OF the
General Assembly shall commence on the first
Monday in January annually"
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker ni the House OF Representatives.
MARTIN WELkER.
April :, 1859. President OF the Senate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

n OOle
ron. 1
y viii
Of ''
r grind
whate
Ter, it
lpt the
z n wi
J, it m
MINER,
wind,
m becc
=, leRvi
nand.
one !
oal W
h at th
ms, i
{ even
king {
and 6
whit
must
lene (t
of the
n--bet
etweer
/ Of L
Hest /;
ID, tn,
o point
land /;
ing cui
the gr
ction.
hat pI
en- Hos
sed at
oils.
Ne ma
kiaels
,posed,
| Ter the
he wi
inst Il
70 CHI
he vlol
g latte
mes.
Such is
ern. J
10 have
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
Ohio Legislature.



The Senate occupied tho whole day IN
The discussion Of a proposition for paint
ing to bo placed ia the rotunda, ,-wheth-
or Mr.. Rienhart, OF Mr. Beard should
furnish il, or whether il should be fufn-
ished a. all or not They finally concu.
dod tha. pictures would be ao extrava.
gance uupalaiable TO the people until the
State was less in debt.
IN the House, tie morning session was
occupied in The soooud reading bills aud
the presentation Of petitions.
In the afternoon, bin was introduced
to further protect tho ti,lo to real estate
Mr.. Finefrock's resolution, declaring
in favor Of the acquisition Of Cuba. aud
instruoting our Representatives in Con.
gress TO vote for Slidelrs $4,000, 600
bill, was taken up,
Mr., West, Of Logan, moved TO amend
so as 10 have the resolution embrace tho
British Colonial possessions, which was
lost,
Mr. Van Worries offered an amendment,
providing fsr Ihe prohibition Of slavery or
involuntary eerviludo, except for crime,
upon The acquisition Of said Island
Mr. Andrews moved TO amend the
amendment as follows: provided, that
the people Of Cuba shall DO allowed to
settle tha; question IN their own way. -
Tho resolution aud pending amendments
we're laid upon the table, STATE JoVrRal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11

Congress baa made litlle hoadway, dur
log the past week.
]. Nh A. 80. a.a lsff

Congress baa made little hoadway, dur
Ing the past wook
Senator Bfodbrick has introduced o bill
for line Of sleanera from San francisco
to Shanghai. Bia the Sandwich Islands.
Mr.. MdraIs bin, nppropia.ipg lands
for the founding and support Of Agiicul-
lural Colleges, which passed the House
last session, has passed tho Senate,
Tho Senate Judiciary committee have
reported sdyorsclyon the claims ofMessrs.
Lane and Nc Carty Of Indiana. Mr.. Col
lauer submitted a minority report, which
Il is said Douglas will sustain.
Senator Green has reported bin to or.
ganizo the territories Of Daootah and Ar
Azonia.
Stephens Of Ga has made another in
eIectunl attempt to bring up his Oregon
bill.
Senator slidoll is very anxious to have
bis Cuba.stealing bill acted upon.
Tho House Post Office committee have
introduced bill TO abolish tho franking
privilege and increase letter postage. Ii
will hardly pass.
Tho Democrats arc attacked with a
spssmodio dosire TO rotronch ard bring
the expenses Of The Government within
the receipts. This is death bod" re-.
ponianco. Tho party is wofully split on
the tariff question. Tho Southern disun-
iouiets, with Secretary Cobb,go in for free
trade and direct taxation, while the Penn
sylyania Democrats and the President 90
in for Protection. The Republicans will
vote no loan, unless coupled with a modi-
doation Of the tariff. Tho protection and
antiproleciion Democrats hold separate
caucusos and no plan Of action can be a.
greed upon The time is growing short
and something must soon be done. or tho
matter will 60 over TO an extra session Of
the next Congress.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
Reform Backwards.

The bin reported from the House Post.
al Committee, the other day. besides
abolishing the frauking privilege and in
oreasing letter postage to Eve cents. de-
prives newspaper publishers Of the priyi.
ligo, they now enjoy. os having their sx.
changes aud county circulation Free
This is the way tho Democracy eoono.
mise. They will spend millions OF dol.
lars in establishing ocean aud overland
mail routes, that are no benefit 70 the
country, ia order to give tal jobs 10 pO-
iitical parlizsns--in employing a whole
army Of agents. messengers and subordi-
mates and paying them for services never
Iepderedi aud then tax tho press Of the
country, the readers Of county newspa.
pera and the poor leitor-writers TO make
up ME deficiency. saoh downright plum
dering deserves to be denounced by ev.
cry Independent journal in the country.
Under the present law. she Post Once
Department ought to be SELF sustaining
and could DO mado 50. viii proper man
agenons.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
The Hooking Canal.

The Columbus correspondent Of the
Advertiser, last week, must have been
"hard up" for something to say. when
no vented his bile upon Mr.. Stone and 9TH
er Republican officials for causing TO bo
repaired that portion Of tho Hooking aud
Ohio Canals, which was oarriOd away by
the food, last June, thus exceeding the
appropriation somo $4,000. Tho Ca
nols. by these injuries. were rendered on
tiroly unnayigablo for the season. Should
the interests Of commerce and transports
N'iou in which the people OF the whole
state have an interest be allowed 10 suffer
BY this inactivity? Certainly not, Then
what was the proper course TO pursuoY--
Call an extra session OF tho LogislaturoI
This would have delayed tho repairs and
been attended by an additional Goa. tC
the State, Of not less than Sl7,000.--
The only proper course to pursue, then,
was to mako tho necessary repairs, pay
for i;, and lot tho Legislature, at It's reg
ular session, make the appropriation, as
has been done.
II the Adveriissr's correspondent haC
taken the trouble to examine Treasure
stcnes Report, he would there have seel
that these canals, from the time they wer
repaired TO the 10th OF Nov. have nottc,
to the State $4,000, over and above III
cost Of repairs. This is a perfect vindi
cation Of the action taken in the premises
The Demo cratic idea Of economy doubt
less would have been to lot tho official
pocket the money and the Canals go un
provided for This charge comes with
bad grace from party, whose official
have always exceeded the appropriation
and whose las! Legislature loft debt o
over 100000, for Republicans to shou
Ger and pay. a great portion Of whie
was fraudulontly contracted. It's az
surdity is only equaled by Mr., Paine
"dog-in-the-manger" attempt to stop n
work on the State House, because Il
money was not allowed to 60 throug
the hands Of looofooo treasuFy-suokors
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
Report Of the Investigating Com
mittoe.

The Ohio Legislature, April 7th 1866,
authorised lhe Board OF Public Works 10
enlarge the Lewislown Reservoir, nj the
summit Of the Miami Canal, In order 10
obviate the scarcity Of walor which has
been a great drawback to business during
che summer season. This act was coup
led with proyiso, chat, before said
Board shall commence tho enlargement,
they shall sell enough Of tho surplus wa
ter Of the canal to pay the entire cost Of
the eame." Under this act, the Board
awarded The contract 10 the Miami Hy.
drsulic and Manufacturing Company who
proceeded TO mako tho enlargement. In
April 1853, The Legislature appointed the
Auditor and Secretary Of State and At
torney General. committee to invosli-
gate Che matter, examine tho work aud,
II satisfied with Il, sott.o Tor the work
actually done and cancel the contract
This committee has made n report 10 the
Senate, Of great length aud rather q start
ling character. They have sscsrtainod
what the amount Of expense is arc sat.
isded with tho manner IN which tbs work
has been done, but have refused 20 pay
the amount unless The Company, perform.
ing tho work, should deduct S24, 600,
which the Committee claim has alroad y
been received from the Treasury, as Dor.
rowod money and never returned. This
the Company refuses to do. This
motoy was borrowed from Mr.. Gibson,
while Treasurer Of State, at two different
times, by e, s. Hamliu and othorB, act.
ing as agent for tho Company aforesaid
Mr. Gibson claims that all this money
(except somo s5,4oo) was taken from
his own private funds and moneys which
ho held in trust, as agent for certain un.
disclosed principals and as guardian Of
certain minor heirs, which he names
The Committee however say they have
reason to suspect that il was all the mon.
ey Of the State; and thus the matter stands
What action will bs taken in tho promi-
ses, we arc unable to say.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
Tho Rlavn Tradn-

Those Northern members Of Congress,
who voted, along with tho South, TO pro-
vent Kilgour Of Indiana from introducing
his resolutions, donounoing tho attempts
that are being made to revive tho African
Slave Trade, should DO held up to public
scorn and contempt Their namOs are
Barr, Soaring, Taylor, (N.Y.) Florence.
Gillis, White, (Pa) Burns, Cox, Hall,
miller, Vallandlgham, (o.) Greig,
Niblack, (lnd Hodges. Shaw. Smith,
.(nl)
The motion was upon susponding tho
ruOs. in order to allow the resolutions to
be introduced. this being the only way
they could bO brought before the House,
Tho motion failed Of rOOoivingA twO-thirds
vote.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
THE WAR I'M SOUTHERN KAN.
sAS.
Robberies, Burnings and Fatal
H0nCOntres.

The Kansas papers state that the out
RACES 10y Deputy Marshal Russell aud his
posse are causing ana intense excitement
throughout the Territory.
The Marshal, being a citizen Of Arkan-
sas and his beat being the Cherokee neu-
tral lands, is out OF his jurisdiction. and
his followers are Mssouriaus. lie pre-
senis no wriIs, but persists in seizing all
who arc found with arms. and dragging
peaoeablo citizens from their houses with.
out showing his authority for so DOING
He claims that his principle object is the
capture Of Montgomery,
The indignation which these lawless
aots aroused. rapidly increased until the
.2lst ult, when the 6rst actual collision oo-
CURED.
a party Of ten citizens, who had gone
out as scouts, we've passing by Paris, in
Linn county, who're Russell was eneamp-
ed with one hundred and sixty, four men
when they were discovered by detaoh-
ment Of about sixty Of the Invaders, who
immediately gAvoayell. fired upon them
killing one horeo aud Woundng three
men, and commanding them 10 surren-
der, One Of the wounded, son Of Nj.
Snydor, who was shot last spring by
Hamilton, WAS captured The Marshal
boasted that no had killed ono mNn, for
ho saw him drop. The posse, however,
Jared worse than the scouts. about six
teen Of them being reported dead aud
wounded. Two other collisions occurred
about the same timo, in one Of wh'oh a
citizen was killed. Tho Parasites. as tho
Marshe's forces are yled. are constantly
leyying contributors upon lhe neighboT-
ing farm houses, carrying away proyis-
ions aud properly.--Ci Gas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
Imprisonment and Threatened
LynOhing Of Citizens Of Kansas, In
Missouri,

We have already published au account
Of tho capture Of seyersl runaway negroes
In Kansas. by armed men from Platte
county, Mo-, aud tho arrest, without war
raut, Of Dr. Doy and his son, citizens Of
Kansas, on the charge Of having kiduap-
ped tho former. The Leavenworth Times
Of the Goth ult, contains an account Of tho
treatment Of the prisoners after their ar.
rival at Weston, The two Dogs were
thrust into a dirty cell, refused tho COM
mon neoessaries Of life, and threatened
with lynehing by a mob Of excited men
who surrounded the Jail. An oxamina-
tion was held, at which the defendants
vainly pleaded their right to be tried in
Kansas. Tho result Of tho mock trial was
their commitment to tho county Jail at
Platte City, whittier they were conveyed
hand-ouifed, and mounted behind negroes,
! Gin. Gdz. lu
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
RJ-Spurgoon, the great London preach
or, it is said, is coming to America.
Tho Now anlank Lawn

Our Legislators. in order to "prOservo
the purity Of elections" as they phrase
il, have passed bill eradioaliug negro
suffrage, even TO It's romotost rootlot. II
is made the duty Of judges Of elections,
in doubtful cases, to exclude every por-
son who sis rspUtsdto be, in whole or IN
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
NominatlnE OonventIona.

The Republican State Central Commit.
zee mol in Columbus, on tho "a, ana oo'
tormined upon Wednesday, the sIh Of
Juno, as tho timo 10 hold the stato nomi-
mating convention.
Tho Democrats hold thOirI on the Goth
Of May.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
Convicted ofMurder.

CmoAoo. Feb. 7,-Henry JumpOrtE.
who has been on trial for the past ten
days for the murder Of Sophia Wernor,
whose remains wero found In a barrel at
the Hudson River Railroad depot. N. Y,
about year since, has been convicted Of
murder. The prisoners counsel have
made application for a now trial.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11
A Bow Carried Over Nlagara Talls.

lFroul the Rochester American, February ~
We loarn from tho railroad men that an
adopted son OGMr. Gibbs, foreman in the
Niagara Falls Paper Mill was taken over
the Cataract on Saturday afternoon last.
The victim was promising little boy
about eleven years Of age, aud a general
fayorile with all who knew him.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-11

puhso Hiico l. hereby sseu that there win b. peu
tion pfo,esl 70 the Conmi,ionsn oi Ssneca Cpaniy,
Ohio ruest itlsou, nsyiae or the oeaien end es-
tahnshneI 30 tanr d f,sii oonntnoint a. thq Nqflh
ue coset of e Eatt bali 81 the suulh qusfef o
soelioa ~ al n Iaetsoa tpi thclce dae No.h 20 the
Coanty Ii, and thsEa terminate. tsoa-a"'