davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17
CinelnnaiI nInrket.
70 The PMbIic.

The nnderAigned having opened an extensive
I WAGON MAUFACT0RY,
u Republic, would respectfully inform the citizens a
ssneea' aad .aloinng counttt that ho has on hand
~ nNpafel q tufnth sagonss Fot up IN at Fo0i md
WoFkmah-ike manner a. can b made in the state -
hdsnt that bis wagons
Z z. { CANNOT BE SURPASSED. TL
fpr tgh running and pqrset synmeiTy of fom which
Together With their durability, lhs more dorif
able eh those made In any other section of the state
he VIII hssn eoaitanty hand al fofms and sizes u
fipe-box wagons that may BE- desired, and will sell
hem cnsapsf than can Be paichaaed in ahy other part
Republic, ssnss. %. Ohio, Jans SON
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17

In Consequence Of an act passed April
2, 1859, requiring a scmiannual settlementby
tho county Auditor and Treasurer, tho county
commissioners deem it necessary TO postpone
publishing the receipts and expenditures Of
The county until the 10Th day Of August next.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17

Child Drowned.-on Tuesday evening
last, little daughter Of Patrick Crohan Of this
place, aged about years, was drowned ia a
vet Of the old tannery, just west Of the wood.
en- bridge. The child was missed from the
house, which was near by, and search being
made, It was found in one of the watts, which
was partially full Of water. All efforts to re-
store life proved unavailing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17
BOOK NOTICES.

Cooley for July has made its appearance
who does not know Cooley, the prince Of fash
ion and the friend PAR ExoELLENoE Of the Ia.
diesi Well has the poet sung-"A thing Of
Beauty is joy forever" for we have a happy
Of it in this case. Price SO a year
Address L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
''rhe AntiquaTy,'' sold MortaIity''
and ''Waverly.''-We have received from
the enterprisipg publishers, II. B. Peterson q
Bros Philadelphia, the above volumes Of
Scots Waverly Novels, being the 9Th 9th aud
10th Of the series Of 26. now in course Of pub
lieation. Price 25 cents each or IS for the
whole series. This is decidedly the cheapest
edition ever published and all desirous of OBJ.
tainiug these works in cheap end durable
form, suitable for binding, should avail them.
selves Of the opportunity.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17

Several Pike's PcaiSers, who lea Tifiu
returned home last week in excellent health.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17

Commencement Exercises OfIIeideI-
berg COllege.-Sunday, June 26, 10 O'clock
A. NJ, Sermon 10 the Graduating class by
the Rev. r. L. Higbee, ia the First Ger. Ref
church OF TifFin.
Public examinations from Monday A M.
june 27, TO Wednesday p M. following.
Tuesday evening annual address before the
Literary Societies.
Wednesday r. NJ, Junior Exhibition in the
college chapel.
wednesday evening, exercises Of the Grad
uating class, and comforting Of degrees, in the
First Ger. Ref OhnFeh--also Alumni address
according 70 the following notice:
The Fourth Annual address before the Al
umni Association Of Heidelberg College, will
be delivered by V. Hays, A. b., Somerset, Pa,
ON Wednesday eve, In the First Ger Ref.
church Of Iifhn. All friends Of literature are
respectfully invited 10 attend.
q. II WNTERs, Prest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17
Sob Printing.

Wehave on the facilities Of the larger cities
for doing all kinds Of Book aud Job Printing
in the highest style Of the Art, and on very
reasonable terms. Give US a call.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17

In Lowell, Seneca Co. Ohio, by Horace Hall
J. r., Mr. HERY MgTzoAR aud Miss RrBEoA
DRINkwkrER. all Of AdamA. Seneca Co. o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17

Boils.-we read that one Of the sorcst a.
hicGons that the patient job was called upon
10 beur was that of boilE, and they have boon
found to be, from that time 70 the present, the
most troublesome and painful visitors. We
have known instances where individuals were
sure 10 have these eruptions break out upon
them once n month at least They show an
impure state Of the blood, and that humor Of
some kind Is lurking there, and the overplus
Of corruption is actually forced TO the surface
Of the body, making ita appearance in the form
Of Boils. Now, is Il not best at once 10 puri-
~ the syatemr Do you ask what win do
thisl Weanswer, Kennedy's Medical Discov-
cry Il is curing humors in every form, and
there is not a state In the union whore Il has
not accomplished tho most astonishing cures
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17

and one copy to the getter up OF club Of 10
subscribers OF more.
Old Subscribers can enter into this arrange
meut by paying up ell areamges
Specimen copics sent free,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17
Mothers! MoLhers!! Molhers!!!

Dont fail to procure Mrs Winsl0w's Soothing Syrup
Tor Children reethinF. II has equal on earth. Ii
greatly facilitates the process OF teotbing, by soenins
the gums reducing all inhamation-wili allay an pain
ana sure 20 regulate the bowels Depend up0n w.
mothers u viii give rest TO yourselves, and relief and
heAlth 90 yout inianti Perfectly safe In All cases
This valuable preparation 10 the prescription Of OF
tho most eNperenced and skiilfu female Physcinns In
New England, and has been used with neyerfailing
sasssy's n aiiiieg. 81 s'.s.; - ~. .,, s.,s-
IN al cases 9f Oysentary and DinHhGa In children.
whether Il ARISES from teetling from any other
Il sturr togivo immediate relcfto infants iuf
sfcriuE from wind collie
Iflife and health be estimated by dollars andee
It's worth itt weight In gold.
Millions Of bottles are sold every year In the United
States. Iti an old add wel.trled remedy.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
tV-Nons genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS
& PERklNs, New York, Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggstl thrutghout the world.
teplO lr ]. l.. IT. JOHN a Co., Agents for Tidin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17

WoOl.-A great deal Of wool has been
brought into town and sold, within tho last
week. The prices are shade higher than
last year, varying from 95 to 40 cents, accord
ing to the quality; and even as high as as
cents has been paid for extra 6ne lots, well
put up. The crop IS heavy this year.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17
Rates OF Adverfising,

Agreed uPon BY he proPrieiori Of the THIN Tribune
and Seneca Advertiser, May 10Th, 1858 to be strictly
enfofeed IN al cases.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17
Tho T'fret class, { p
Notice.

staSk rouniy Munei loiuitnco Company ariin't aoh.
sra v Shotinahsr and ~ ehoaaellr. laie'orsrrtl.
.usdisf uhds fthc hln nanit of a ~ q .nIeenas.
sf. Ciul aciion bsi1o 1. a t4idfi =. L 1i Cnniua
lnunshlp, aenfcq cmniy, ohlnt .tIfl.Eft
Ou the aiih DAY ol NAV, a I.N, ~ lAI'i fn.Iita
fiucd on olitr oi auachmaui Inttu atofC ltcion of
~ san tr $50 tl-loi1Iaie .0llt iliel.lI Il Nov.
la.A nlf6i EIlt loi..os
is13n tus4 N fltnuE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17

The following aecounts vere thcn presented
and read ~ tlit Clefk w. q. n 40 ~ a u.
Act Of M. Kuhn Of sll2,5O fur hauling SOS
cubic yards q eatlh ~ hlLinAd Ward q "a
cts per ysrd.
fM, M,KtHu n g Sc f5t babIina ~ days with
tesm for 2dWd Al $3.50 fot day.
Adam Wagner Of S3.75 for hauling 4 dys
With team lor "a Wd AZ 81 50 per day.
J. Boseoksr q $a5 90 for - dnys services as
Supcrvisor-in 70 "a Wd a. 81 Is rsr day.
~ A Mitchell uf $50 90 Cor hauling 20 dye
with cart IN lst va AZ sl 80 pcr day.
JOHN Walker Of $3.50 for amt paid BY him
for 1sL Wd.
John Myers Of $500 for repairs madO At
Market House--and act uf riiin Gas Light
Co. Of $50 90, $25,2 thereof being for Gas con
sumcd during month Of May and 81 90 being
for rent Of meters
@. x. Watson novel that said not's be al.
lowed and the Clerk instructed 10 draw orders
on the proper fuuds for the several amounts Of
same. I, Wpgner moved " amend, by de-
duetng tho one dollar charged by tho Gaa CO.
for rcnt Of Meters, the question being upon the
amendment, the same prevailed--the motion
as amended was then adopted.
The act Of Josieh Hedgcs deed Of 800
for Stone Cor 81 Ward aud the nc't Of Josiah
Hedges deed OF $1,000 for stone and gravel
used by +. Rcif Supervisor of lst Wd 10 the
year is54 were then presented and read by the
Clerk
q. H. Hcming moved that said acts he ne.
fcrrcd 10 a Committee Of two for investigation
which motion prevailed and tho President ap.
pointed Heming and Wagner said Committee
On motion Of Wagner il was ordvrcd that
tho Clerk be instructed 10 draw orders on the
2d Wd fund in favor Of J. sullivan for Sll5,.
90 10 apply upon his act for McAdamizinp
and repairing streets IN % Wd. On motion
Of Hcming 1t was ordered that the Clerk bcin'
structed to draw an order on lat Wd fund IL
favor Of n Cornaly for S25 90 to apply upor
his act FOR building Wall aud Sewer at th,
Sandusky river ON Washington StrOct
communication signed ~. @. X" frou
| Upper Sandusky rclating 20 Fire Engine No
| ! was read and ON motion ordered to be plao
ell on file
| On motion Of Watson. G. II. Hcming wa
I appointed q committee of ono 10 let out tn
contract for building . brick culyert on Syca
more Sc. between lst Monroe q Washingtoi
I Streets in Let Ward.
On motion Of Watson, Heming and Wagne
were appointed a committee to have a tempo
rary passage made 10 the City grave yard.
Hugh McAlister appeared before council an,
made complaint respecting the condition 9
lst Monroe Street, which was taken under ad
/ yiscment.
/ On motion Council then adjourned to mcS
Saturday, June i5, 1859 at 8 o'clock L, NJ.
] "m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17
TfMn IIctniI Mnrket.


(COuoctod weekly, by II. A. BUSKIRK h Bro,
Wholesale and Retail dealers Ia Groceries and pro.
duoe Of allkinds, She whant Rlouk TialnO.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17
NOTICES.
BEAR IN MIND

esE-That thsTRIBUNls has the iarr-
est circulation, and Is, therefore, the
best medium for advertising, An Seneca
County,-&l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17

Adysrti.owss,s ou.t be- ass5sd ia By "Wednesday to
iusure iuseuion the same week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-17
CRAwFoRD CoUNTy


We see by the Port Clinton DnlooaAT, that
young Winfield Scott. the youth who was 90
severely injured at the burning Of the steam
sAw.mill in that place. died on the Sunday
evening following
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
Bridge Plans.

Vincent Brown, Architect from San Fran
cisco, is at present in this city, drawing up
plans for the construction of q new bridge
across Feather river, for the proprietors OF
the present Yuba City bridge. He has two
plans, one for stationary bridge and the
other for draw bridge The first is to be
used in case the Legislature declares the
Feather river unnavigable above the point
of location of the bridge The second to be
used in case the river is still declared naviga-
BILE Both plans are beautiful ones. in scien.
tifc point of view, combining as they do all
the elements of strength possible to be EN-
braced in work of that kind The main
principle upon which the plans are founded
is this-to bring the weight and pressure,
both of the bridge itself and the loads that
may cross it, upon the timbers in what might
be termed pulling manner instead of di-
rectly downward. 1t is well known that a
piece of wood pulled out at both ends length
wise will withstand an amount Of strength
which it never could Withstand were it ap-
piled in different manner. A very small
stick cannot be pulled in two without very
great exertion of power, but it can be placed
on end, crushed by adownward pressure, and
with very little trouble. This principle is
very beautifully illustrated in both Mr..
Browns plans. The draw-part of the draw
bridge plan is made to run on wheels which
are rotatory but fixed so as not to move out
of their places. A hand power at the crank
puts the draw in motion, and causes it to
run back on these wheels. We cannot pre-
tend to give description of the process, but
it is as perfect as anything could well be. We
suppose that the bridge will be built upon one
or the other of these plans.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
Spurgeon on the Day of Judgment.

A London correspondent of an Eastern
journal, who had been to hear Spurgeon, the
singularly eloquent Baptist Minister, preach,
thus notices portion of one of his sermons
an the course of his sermon, Mr.. Spurgeon
presented the following picture of the Day OF
Judgment: 4 think see the judgment seat
and the resurrection day. A mother with
her children are standing there. Three or
four of her little babes are saved for endless
glory. Their little bodies have put on i'm
mortality and life; and where are you who
have been permitted to live longer? The
stars are falling from heaven, the sun is chang
ed to darkness, and the moon into blood
But, lol there is silence in heaven, and a
voice is heard, Gather my elect from the
four winds of heaven Your mother is about
to be taken into the company of the blessed
forever more Motherr shrieks the son, Il
cannot be separated from you for ever. Save
me Oh, save me! make intercession to the
Judge for me. lie will hear thy cry, though
he will not hear mine My SOM she will
reply 4 directed thy feet to God when thou
vast young On my breast you lay when
my prayers went up to God for your SOUL
| taught you to lisp the name of Jesus, and
your lips to utter his precious name. do you
not remember how, when you grew older l
taught you the way to heaven? But the
time came when you scorned fathers pray
ers and Knocked mothers tears But now
your mother says, now, my son, it is chang
ed, | can weep no more now, for l am glori-
fed. | can pray no more for you now, for
prayers are useless here. You are justly lost.
You are damned, and must say Amen to
your condemnation. Do such mothers 60
to Heaven
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
Board of Supervisors.

The Express, Of yesterday, contained the
following:
"Mr. Whitcomb Supervisor of the Third Dis
trct reached town yesterday. The Board Of Su-
pervisors has been in session (nominally,) during
this week, but in consequence of the absence OF
Mr. Whicomb, nothing of importance could be
done, inasmuch as one of the two present could
not, or would not agree with the other in any
thing. MIR. Gregory, Of the Second District, went
home yesterday, but will return in season to re-
sumo the business ofthe county on Monday"
We cannot say whether it was the inten
tion of the Express to convey the idea that
Mr. Presbrry was the member "who could
not, or would not, agree with the other in
anything or not, but this ,ce know, and that
is that if either of the two members was CON
tumacious in his conduct it was not Mr. Pres
bury The proceedings during the session
(as far as it has progressed) will show that
the only obstacle in the way of proceeding
with the business of the county, was the un
explained absence of Mr. Gregory, and the
appearance until yesterday, of Mr.. Whit
comb. Mr.. Gregory, it appears, is still alb
sent. Mr. Presbury has been present eyery
day. ready to attend to the very important
business which the people had right to en-
pect would have been attended to before
now. The proceedings of the Board will be
found in another column.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13

SENATOR klRKPATRICK says: " Inc ohlY
member of the California delegation at wash
ington who has always been faithful to us Is
Scott" What Scott 2-Sierra Democrat
Why Scott, the Congressman Did ye
never hear of him? They call him Scot
tie" and Of him we heard this related:
In one of the Southern counties "Scottie"
who is a good hearted, chivalrous fellow, was
induced to carry a challenge from new ac-
quaintance to fre-eating, deadly-shooting
French physician. The Doctor, man OF
great refinement and high breeding, welcom-
ed Mr.. Scott with profusion of friendship
and the visitor began to repent of his mis-
sion. But it had to be disclosed, and at
length was, with much expressed regret. "Ah
Messieur Scott said the Doctor, "l am
very much sorry, but yotr friend IS no gentle
man ; | cannot fight one blag gard: but
Messieur Scott, it will give me grand Plais-
aire to fight riz yoW"
Scotty left with celebrity, promising that
the French gentleman should hear from
him" Here was tribulation; he couldn't
shoot he knew the Doctor was dead shot
The Frenchman was his friend, and Scotty
marveled at his cool, polite atrocity of doing
things. Scotty was no coward, but he didn't
want to be shot for "one grand blag gdrd,"
whom he now wished at TIE devil. He was
assured that the Doctor would wing him,
only" but that wasn't comfortable. At
length by advice of some gentlemen, he went
to the ferocious Doctor, and explained his
unhappy mistake. The Frenchman laughed,
and declared Scottys conduct becoming
gentleman and man of honor. Trinity
Journal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
Democratic City Committee.

The Express seems to be very much sur
prised that the Democratic Committee of this
city should have declared certain member
ships of that Committee vacant and filed
them. This, we would beg leave to inform
the Bolting organ, is in strict accordance with
Democratic usage When any member of a
Committee, or other authorized body ap-
pointed by the party, goes over to the enemy
changes his politics and ceases to be Demo
crat, it is as much vacancy in the member
ship as if he had died or formally withdrawn
Now, the memberships which have been de
clared vacant and filled, were occupied, fol
the most part, by men who bolted the actor
of the regular Democratic Convention of thi.
county, and have ever since refused to act with
the regularly organized Democracy. They
have fraternized with the Boilers in all their
boiling proceedings, set at naught the au
thority of the party, ceased to be Democrats
(for we do not consider Lecomptonites Dem.
ocrats, by any manner of means) and, there.
fore, there was nothing to be done but to de-
clare their places vacant and fill them with
men who were true to the party. This course
was taken by that portion of the Committee
which was Democratic, and the regular De-
mocracy will sustain them in their action.
The boilers will grumble of course.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
A tissne of Misrenresentntion.

]
The authority of the Express for its very
complacent account of the proceedings of the
Democratic City Committee cat a private
office, somewhere in D street, city of Marys-
vile, about 10 of the clock, past meridian, on
Thursday, the 10th day of February, Ammo
Domini 1859" must have been queer au-
thority indeed. The person who furnished
the pretended account is but poor specimen
Of that dignifed class of individuals known
as eaccs-droppers, if he cannot hear, with his
long ears, any better than he seems to have
done in the present instance.
We shall first correct the Express in the
statement it makes upon its own authority.
First, then, The original Committee was not
composed of sixteen members, as stated by
the Express, but fifteen, and the Express
ought to have been well enough informed to
know it. And again, the Douglas men on this
Committee were identified with the Douglas
side at the time that they were put upon the
Committee at its original organization, and
did not become Douglas men long after, as
the Express would have it appear.
AS to the alleged proceedings of the Com
mittee with the prelminaries, never, in the
whole course of our life have we seen such a
number of wholly untrue statements made in
any narration that pretended to have any
foundation at ALL
| 1t is not true, that there were only three
persons acting on the occasion alluded to.
1t is not true that "not one of the thirteen
were advised of the meeting
1t is not true that Mr.. OConuor moved
"that Mr.. Ellison take the Chair"
1t ia not true that, con motion of Mr.. Pres
bury, seconded by Mr.. O'Connor, the Com
mittee dispensed with the superhuity of a
Secretary"
| 1t is not true that Mr.. Presbury offered the
Resolution that the Express says he did, to-
wit the Resolution in relation to vacancies.
1t is not true that "Mr W S-y, who
was outside the imaginary bar handed to Mr..
Presbury slip of paper" Nobody whose
initials answer to W S-y was pres
ent
1t is not true that Mr.. Luke O'Brien "re-
fused to co operate" with the others Of the
Committee. lie did cooperate with them in
everything that they did,
But, it is unnecessary to follow up this
manufactured report of imaginary proceed
ings any further. 1t would be a waste of
time ond paper. We must be allowed to re-
mark, however, that the brazen faced assump-
tion on the part of the Express and the
Boilers, of claim to Mr. Luke O'Brien for
their side of the House, after he has distinct
ly declared himself against them, is in very
bad taste indeed. Mr.. O'Brien is a man who
knows his own mind, and is ready to act up.
on the views which he entertains. He is
sound Democrat, staunch and true to the
party, and his friends have justly the most
unbounded confidence in his frmness of fchar-
acter and integrity of purpose.
Ifthe Express makes many more such state
ments as those in the article we have been
noticing, it will get up reputation for vera
city decidedly cavia5le
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13

Thar Norm StAR ORbtR.-The Nevada
National says that Senator Lansing denies
having been member of the North Star"
When was the denial made, Bro. Shoemaker
lie said he did not belong to the "Lone Star"
if the reports of the Union be correct but,
far from denying that he was North Star" ("
ne once acknowledged to gentlemen of Grass
Valley that he was a member of that order.
But that the editor Of the National may not
rely upon the word of Mr.. Lansing, we assert
positively that he need not 60 out of his
own printing office to obtain all the proof he
needs to establish the fact When our "cood
natured" conferre has taken slight pains to as
certain the truth in regard to the former as
ociations of Senator Lansing he will not cal
for atfidavits that he knows are obtainable
When the denial comes from the proper
source it will be time enough to pull forth the
certificates to vindcate the truth of history
-NepddG Journal
The North Star Order required man, a,
we understand, to swear that he would never
vote for any man born south of Mason and
Dixon's line. Senator Lansing pretends tc
be very national man now. But. as hi.
nationalityis confined to Lecomptonism, il
does not amount to much.