davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28

One Town CASvAssED!-The town Of
Mexico, 0gwogo county, has just been
canvassed, and the result is no "good
men and true" declared for lincoln, and
l2S for Douglas. Republican maiorit,
G42. That's rouser, butthore are some
towns IN ST llwronce which viii 40 "a! ID
better Osres0 Times
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
caution TO IIIe Public.

There 10 German by the name Of BankeH going
round TepFesrnting himsslf as Piano Tuner and a.
agent Of kuaTit 70, of Baltimore. This Is false,
as be is tuner and pot Piano To- order and
furthermore he 10 not an agent iorthe firm, a. saw
the agent myself sent here from Columbus 20 DO
work on The above named COmpanyh Pianos Mr.
Manns has tested him thoroughly and found him 10 be
a humhug and impostor. Mr.. Manns Il one Of the
best music teachers We have In Northern Ohio, and
ihere are ieW lns equals. This Banken imposed on
me and Mr.. Manns, much as we know about Planes
apd tunem going around, ioT which We caution the
public to be careiul whom they may employ.
A friends 20 the Public We sign our names,
n. nARNHART,
Piano Manufacturer, TiGn, q.
A. MAINS, Fl.
TiiIin. sepi-Ii3w
tb~ Dayton, ,Gmenoasile, Ind, Mllwaukie, Do.
cyrus and Toledo papers Pleaso copy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
The CoIumbl,. Disfrici.

The HJn. Thomas spa row is tho
Breckenridge candidate Tor Congr, Is, IN
,hc Columbus District. II is said, that
IN franklin county alone, no will carry
ave hundred yot 8. The leud bet=aen
tAe -onds OF BeecSinrdge and Douglsa
IS irrccunciiah!e, and viii rtsult Ia tho
Triumphant election o sam. G lloway.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
EANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JunNs
StCm a. Johnson.

Attorpeys a Couusellors at Law.
Vmve " Hedges New Bloot over vollmers cIotliin,
sTgi hlin street PROFESSIONALLY bus nessnnd thee oil
Thin, bee. l7th, 1883.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
Dir. WIN. M. KauII,

physician and surgeon, would re
spscifuy inform the citizens Of TUBn and vicinity
ihat ne has oca. ed permanently In this place and s
: iaay 10 administer to the afflicted atallholr5,
~ Ollco and residence on Perry street, East Of
iomc'. Hlook
IN. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 DIs.
GASES or THE EYE, mhiBJf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
.G.PENNGNGToN. e. LEE. NJ. BREWER
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
o's In Cbanccry Rooms, in Singer New Block on.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28

We. asNN4ius @l1N Atemry clay
Lct these who have respect for Ghe De-
parted Clay rcad the following extract
rom a speech Of Mr.. DoUGLAs made In
1874, on the Oregon boundary question:
81 denounced him 10 the Coueross OF
the United Slater. and donoune him
rs rRAIroR--ANoID BLACK HEAR
TED RNilt k-t w American
500. - % seii 10
country JOr Britti'4 Goidi'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
j. j. steiner,

* attorney at Law, has resumed
effhetice. and will give strict attention 10 an busi
noH entrusted TO him. Office in the corner of Ebert's
hlock directly above the store room Of Mr. George
Taylor, and oppositeihe shawhauil0use. apls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
DIR. j. McAdOO.

Will promptly attend to all calls.
either In rin or country, in administering 10 the NJ
Hicted Particular attention paid 10 Female III ceases
shower aud Pluuge baths connected with the office,
medieaied when deemed necessary by himself Office
iy1f.Iv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
w. M. Park. M. .D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office
% ManitTeei, M7Fsrlands block, north Of shawhau
House, TifTn, Ohio. ma97 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
B. #. OgIe,
j. IA. HOrd.
NObIe, DeWOIrN g Noble.

Attorneys & Oounsetlors at Law.
ndiee Ia Singers New Block, Opposite the rour
House. r,,os
W. r, Noble, D.F. DewolG Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
1860
1860
GeOrge M. Wenling.

Civi! Engineer and County Sur
ever. ohee in shaShanh Block, ovsrths Bank Of
Jina- isblST
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
Peter Vannest.

Buggy and Carriage Manufactn.
rcr, Eastol the Court Houte, on Market street.
Tifiin, sept. 29th, 1854
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28

a. Dayton, o ,Gmeneasile, Ind, Alllwaukie, Do.
yTus and Toledo papers please copy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
Uttiu asrrkIp Tribnur.
THE SHIP or STATE.

NinE AwsEU SoNa- RY T.. W LeCEE.
TvNs-"A Little More Cider"
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16
COIOred Soldier i'm Halifax.

There are at present several companies
of volunteer rifemen in Halifax, Nova
Scotia, organized last autumn, and have
ever since been under drill two and three
times week, the whole of which numbers
some $50 men. Among them there is one
company of colored men known by the
name of the Victoria Rifles all of whom
are Nova Scotians, and are drilled by SER
gent Johnston and Lieut. Reid, of Her
Majesty's CID regiment, who, in my belief
as an eye witness, takes great pains to in
struct, and feels deep interest in their
advancement in military discipline, SO
much so that Lord Mulgrave, the Cover
nor of the province, at his request. inspect
ed them on Friday afternoon, April 10, and
evinced great satisfaction at the proficiency
made by them in drill since their enroll
ment. This tells plainly that the black
man is man amongst the noble sons of
Great Britain.
Their regimentals are of dark grey, with
blue facings, blue stripe on the pants with
Napoleon" caps. AS Friday, the eth of
June, is the day on which the celebration
of the city's first settlement takes place,
there will be a general review of all the
military by General Trollope, and this
volunteer movement will serve to raise the
colored people still higher in society in the
provinces. ]. C. SMITH.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16
Chas. summers speech.

When Cassius M. Clay remarked, III his
speech in New York, that the Republican
party had odium enough attached to it
without favoring the extension of equality
to negroes, and made some other express
sions equally bitter against humanity and
common justice, he manifested, as we then
thought and told our readers, disposition
to trim the Republican sails to win, with
out any regard to right, justice, or common
respect for principles the mild and
not over-bold principles hitherto set forth
by the party. We saw and exposed the
same disposition in some others of the ex-
ponents OF the party; and the subsequent
nomination of its great standard bearer
goes to prove, it would seem, the same
fact-that to win is with the party far
more important than to be right; to obtain
office is of more value than the maintain
ance of sound principles; to share the
loaves and fishes is before the national
welfare.
We hope we are wrong in these views.
We hope we have overstated this detection
of the party; and if our statements of it
be even true, it has this to hold upon
that it is not, in these respects, behind its
great opponent, the Democratic party.
But, if anything in addition was needed
to verify the truthfulness of our statement
of the gnawing desire of the Republican
party to win despite of everything else, the
ominous silence Or indirect and cold appro-
val with which many CT their leading jour
nails received Mr.. Summers great speech
one of the greatest, perhaps, everdelivered
in the United Stetes Senate or elsewhere
in the Republics sufficient. That speech
contained truths too many and too weighty
for any mere political party-and hence
for the Republican party, in its present at
titude-to carry with it on the road that
leads to the goal of dishonorable success.
Such truths become odiums too burdensome
for mere party machinery, and the man
who dares to utter them stands in the way.
Mr.. Summers speech, however, was not
for the Republicans merely; it was not
for power, not for buncomb Nor was it
for the passing hour. 1t was for the ends
of justice-for the best well-being of the
country for all time to come, and was care
fully listened to by all parties, many of
whom, we trust, will ultimately be bene-
fitted by it. The smoke of the battle, it
may be, will have to be blown away first,
and mems calm Judgment called in; but,
notwithstanding, the country will be bene-
fitted.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

his name in the dance; let them sing prais-
es unto him with the timbrel and harp"
He commenced by brief reference to his
uniting with the church 35 years ago-of
those who first filled its Offices; and after
reminding the church, in very feeling
manner, of the fact that there is but three
of these men left-one of these is the
Right Rev. ex-Superintendent Christopher
Rush-he passed to consideration of the
text, and as he opened up the fulness of
its invocation to the children of Zion to
rejoice, in view of His mercy, power and
goodness shown among them in the past,
and raising his hands, beseeched Him to
continue has manifestations, it seemed as
if the whole audience caught the spirit as
it descended from on high. 6 How beau
tiful upon the mountains are the feet of
him who bringeth glad tidings."
AT evening hundreds on hundreds were
seen vending their way to the church from
all points, and by o'clock the church and
basement were packed to repletion The
Right Rev Jos. J. Clinton, Assistant Su-
perintendent, led the exercises in the main
part of the church, while the Rev. Chas.
Wright, of Baltimore, led those in the base
ment. AS the fame of the Assistant Su-
perintendent as speaker is we'll known,
of course there was great anxiety to hear
him. He took for his text the first clause
of the 18th verse of the 9th chapter of
Paul's End epistle to the Corinthians. "For
the love of Christ constraineth u.s." Now,
when the condition of the Church for the
last eight years is taken into consideration,
and what had taken place within the last
eight days, it will be seen that the text was
very appropriate. AS we have neither
room in this paper, nor the ability to re-
port this sermon, suffice it to say that it
was entirely unlike either that of the morn
ing or afternoon, for while the one could
be aptly compared to great cliffs of truth
standing ready to receive the fercest rag
ing of the storms of error, and the other
to the flowing of the river of life, on the
banks of which are found flowers that
shall bloom through endless days, this
could only be compared to the hills in
glory, whereon the saints are to be per-
mitted to wander to gaze upon new beau
ties at each succeeding mount. 1t was a
sermon of climaxes. When he had skill
fully led you to the top, and the utterance
of joy had just reached the lips, they were
compressed by the silvery finger of elo-
quence, that you might behold new beau
ties in the climax beyond. AS we could
not be in two places at once, we can give
no account of the sermon of the Rev. Mr..
Wright, but we hear it spoken of in high
terms. BoB'N AROUND.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

The correspondent who writes US in re-
gard to our pecuniary affairs is informed
that the only contributions We have re-
ceived in aid of our paper are those made
by our sincere friends, DR.. VIM Van Loon,
of Troy, and Junius c. Morel, of Brook
Ign, each of whom gave US two dollars.
1t is true that we have received many
great promises, which would foot up large
ly if realized, and fine compliments also (;
but they go about as far in paying our pa
per-maker and printer as does a dim ray
of artificial moonlight. Our supply of
such tokens of deep interest is sufficient
"for all time," and we would ask our friends
as a special favor to refrain from sending
US any more. If they are in earnest in
regard to the welfare of the enterprise, let
them give such evidence as will satisfy US
that they are in earnest Let them sub
scribe and pay promptly for the paper, and
ask their neighbors to do likewise; and if
they feel that they can do more than that,
let them do it without waiting for special
appeal to appear in our columns. We
have endeavored to deserve all the assist
ance that our friends can render us, but il
they see fit to withhold it we will not com.
plain, and will only ask that their worth.
less promises be withheld also
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

1t did not require the informal announce
ment in the columns Of frederick Doug
lass Paper" to assure its readers that the
strong hand Of its editor was again at the
helm. During his absence Abram Pryne
won golden opinions by the terse, strong,
and manful style of his editorials-did as
well as anybody else could under the cir
cumstances; but no fact in the anti-slavery
history of the time has so abundantly pro-
ven the truth of the fervent words of By
ron
Hereditary bondmen know ye not,
Who would be free themselves must strike the
blow?
as the history Of this paper during the last
year. In this slave question, as there can
be no vicarious suffering, so there can be
no vicarious resistance to slavery. Alb
ram Pryne's strong, rugged essays seize
hold of and convince the intellect; the We
~ dashes of Frederick Douglass pen rair
hearts blood, and reach down and stir NJ
every fibre Of our being, melt our sympa
thies, and concentrate again and again ou
full-souled Indignation against the sum o
all villainies.
/. Wendell Phillips-who seems to grow
in mental stature as he grows in years
spoke the other day of twenty years o
bootless anti-slavery effort" Why boot
less2 Because it has not come from the
right source-the bondmen themselves
In this view, Frederick Douglass Paper
grows into its proper Importance. 1t is {
voice right out Of the depths, an appea
from the yerJ heart of slavery. 1t is the
sufferer uttering his own appeal-the bound
partially delivered, the dumb crowned will
the power Of utterance, the slave once il
fact now in deathless sympathy,
Still pealing on unwilling ear
The tale oppression hates to hear
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

meg crater proved no attraction, and
broke brace button in hopping about
like a frog on all Tours IF / had stood
on my head, and shook the pennies out of
my pockets, it would have had no effect.
Even a lump of sugar would not bride it
to be quiet. l made wry faces at the mir
ror, and pitched savagely into the pillow,
turned indignantly from the tea-kettle, and
squared off at the rolling pin.
For nearly mortal hour--an age-was
l thas kept in state of frenzy. NY hairs
stood up like quilts upon the fretful por-
cupine." They have always stubbornly
refused to lie down smoothly since. If
my trials had lasted much longer, should
certainly have had gray head upon
young shoulders" Perhaps have sunk in
to the grave with a nervous fever, and had
Died of baby musings" for an epitaph
upon my tombstone. Fortunately for
the public in general, and me in particu-
lar, was spared such catastrophe, by
the return Of the mother, who burst pant
ing into the room at the critical moment
when my Job-like patience had miserably
perished-by degrees, as the water leaks
from broken-hooped bucket With what
feeling Of relief did look up at the old
clock as it announced, in its most cheerful
tones, :" She's come she's come p
Would you believe it?-but am sure
you can't, the fact seems too great an
enormity-that little piece of perversity
was as quiet as a lamb in minutes Why,
the mother was SO deceived that she actu-
ally called it her precious lamb" l
heard her, and was astounded. | wonder
she didn't feel sheepish; know l did
Lamb, indeed IF that was being lamb,
what would it be when it became NUT
toni Why, it was fast asleep again in no
time, and laughing in its dreams over the
fan it had enjoyed. Didn't VOW, never
to De caught alone with baby again
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

"The scepter shall not depart from Judah, nor
come and unto him shall the gathering of the
people be-"
Never has there been Witnessed such
gathering of the people" as was seen at
the several places of worship in this city
and Brooklyn last Sunday. Wherever
our inquiries have extended, the same an
swer has invariably been received, Our
church was very full indeed" This was
especially true, as regards the Seventh
Avenue Church REV. Ell. M. Wilson's), St.
Philips Church, Shiloh Church, the Aoys-
sinian Baptist Church where there has
been an extensive revival going on for
some time), and at the Bridge-street
Church, Brooklyn. The General Confer
ence of the united Zion Connexion being
now in Session, and great number of Wis
tiers in attendance, of course many of them
could be spared from the old hive to fill
the pulpits elsewhere This, we are hap
py to announce, they did very acceptably.
OF course Zion Church was the center of
attraction. The people of New York and
vicinity, both saints and sinners, had long
been praying the prosperity of Zion, that
her jarring might cease; and when the
"Anglo" bore to them the glad tidings that
Zion as anited, their rapture knew no
bounds. Is what you tell me true
Has Zion united 7" "Then thank God !!
thank God I shall be there Tomorrow"
This was the language held to us while
delivering our humble sheet 1t is need
less to say that Zion Church was full.
The morning services were led by the
Rev. David Stevens, of Borton, Mass,
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Jones, of Phila-
delphia. The words found at the head Of
this article, and which may be found in
G ,nesis, 49th chapter, 10th verse, was the
text used by the first named reverend gen.
tleman on the occasion, and we will ven
ture to assert that never did speaker COM
mand and receive closer attention.
1t will be seen that the text was pre-
eminently proper. The Just Jehovah had
nodded the mind of the speaker for the
task, while the people, by willingness of
mind, were thoroughly prepared to receive
the great truths that fell from his lips.
But what shall we say of the sermon
How can we portray the marshalling of
those mighty sentences2 "What shall
we call them2 piles of crystal light ?"
great boulders of Almighty truth glow
ing Goals from off the altar of the living
GodY Well might the speaker exclaim,
Brethren, | have no time to use my
notes" The great telegraph of the skies
was bearing dispatches, hence his notes
were useless. The morning exercises
were closed by the administration Of the
Holy Communion.
In the afternoon the Right Rev. VIM.
II. Bishop led the exercises. His text
may be found in the 149th psalm, the I'd
and Sd verses. Let Israel rejoice in him
that made him; let the children of Zion
be joyful in their king. Let them praise
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1860
Mr.. EDIroR:-The non-appearance of
Washington letter in the "Anglo-African"
of last week may be accounted for by the
extreme dull times in our town and the
general scarcity of city news. The only
thing of an exciting nature was the munich
pal election, which came off last Monday.
A Mayor, Council, and Board of Elders
were chosen. The day passed off quietly,
but in the evening several fights took place
in different wards, but none of serious
nature. The candidates for the mayoral-
ty were Jas. G. Berret, the present incum-
bent, Democrat; Richard Wallack, indie
pendent; and DR.. Magruder, Democrat.
1t appears to have resulted in Mayor Ber-
ret's reelection by four majority, but Mr..
Wallack, it is reported, will contest the
election. The result is a matter of no mo-
ment to the colored inhabitants of this
city.
Congress will adjourn in few days, and
most of our young men will start for the
watering places.
The @Anglo-African Magazine made its
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

FIRST OF AUGUST CELEBRATIONS As I'M
usual preparations are being made in va
rious parts of the country to celebrate on
an extensive scale the approaching ami
versary of West India emancipation,
speakers for the occasion will be in great
demand. Now, as we are in eommunica-
ton with all the talent of the country, we
would suggest that committees could save
themselves much time and expense by au-
thorizing us to select speakers for them.
Information inregard to the terms on which
they can be employed shall be promptly
furnished on application to us. No time
should be lost in attending to this feature
of the arrangements, for our best speakers
are likely to make early engagements.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

Rev. AMOS G. BEMAN IN New BEDFORD.
Our friends in New Bedford will be
pleased to learn that the faithful and elo-
quent Beman will be with and address
them on the coming Sabbath, 9th and
will spend day or two in seeing them at
their houses. As they, of all Others, can
appreciate visit of this kind, it is unnec-
essary to bespeak for Amos G. Beman
a warm welcomed
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

HoNoRABLY DIscHARGED.-Henry Sayres,
the colored man who was arrested some
time ago charged with stealing fifty-dol-
lar bill which had been intrusted to him
by his employer, Mr. John FL. Fraser, was
discharged on Monday last. 1t appears
that he had placed the bill for safe-keeping
in his tobacco-box, and by some means had
lost both together. He reported the fact
to his employer, but was not believed, and
was arrested In the meantime the bill
and box were advertised, and on Monday
the person who had found them called up
on Mr.. Fraser and returned them. The
facts were made known to Justice Kelley,
and Sayres was promptly set at liberty.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

Nor CAUGHT WITH CHAFF.-A correspon-
dent sends us long communication on an
unimportant subject, unaccompanied by a
remittance to secure attention to it, and
promises that its publication shall result in
very large accession to our subscription
list Now, unfortunately for the writer,
we have already a surfeit of promises, par
ticularly large ones, and need no more at
present; but as soon as we discover way
to make them available we will publish his
communication, and allow him to redeem
his promise at his leisure.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16
GBe @eehlg 9nglo-afritan.
NEW YORK, JUNE Is, 1860.

Eg- Advertisements for this paper must be ac-
Companied By the cash.
u Copies Of this paper can be purchased Of the
"esos-deaiers eUery1ohcre.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

No choice. Further baIloting was post
poned until Tuesday. Adjourned.
TUEsDAY-MoRNING SESSION. Confer
ence met according to adjournment. Super
intendents presiding. Josiah Biddle, Peter
Hawkins and Isaac Deyo were admitted as
delegates. The Conference proceeded to
ballot for Superintendent.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

IILaDA1 AFTEKNOUA oEssION. Alter the
usual exercises the Conference was address
ed by Rev. H. FL Garnet, on the reunion.
Father Smith, one Of the oldest ministers
in the Connection, was introduced, and
collection of SO was made for him. The
Committee on districting the Connection,
reported in favor of making three districts.
Their report was adopted, and the Confer
encr proceeded to ballot for third Super
intendent, with the following result:
VIM. H. Bishop. ................... As
]. D. Brooks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .27
Henry Johnson ...................... /
j. w. Loguen Observation-Disclosures. /
w. III. Bishop was declared elected. AID
journed to Wednesday.