davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

The House is still unorganized and il
likely to remain 90 for some time, unles,
the plurality rule IL sdopted. The demo
crels and South Americans have been
trying 20 patch up compromise, but
without success. The greatest number
Of votes they have been able to concen-
trote upon any one man is 50. They are
hopelessly disorgunized. In the mean
time the friends Of Sherman remain firm.
The last ballot stood; Sherman Io5
Hamilton SO, Gilmor IS, scattering s.
necessary to a choice 10. The contrac.
tors OF the Government have got an ex.
tension Of 60 on their paper.
We should like 70 give even a synopsis
Of the speeches that have been made, bu'
space forblds. Stanton Of Ohio ant
Dawes Of Mosso In the House, and Eos.
ter, Doolittle and Harlan, in the Senate
have made able speeches In defense ot
Republican principles.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

This miserable tool Of a Douglas dem,
ocrst received most damaging exposure
the other day, from Dunn aud Porter, tive
Of his colleagues from Indiana, in the
House. In reply to his declaration that
he wss elected as an Ant-Lesompton
democrat and could not support Re-
publican for SpeakerfPorter charged up
on him that in speech at indianapolis,
IN Nov. 1858, ho (Davis) openly danoune.
ed the Dred Scott decision and said that
no man could carry single township At
the North, who did not repudista that de-
oision. Davis denied the accusation as
false, whom Porter produced the Indiana
STATE SeRliasl, democratic journal, con-
tanning areport Of the speech, This was
OeliRcher. Poor Davis writhed and twist
cd under the Calling exposure, grew furl-
Gus and finally tried to crawl out Of his
humiliatng Predioument by saying that
ta1l he did not dsnouaea the decision In
sEPrsss terms Porter and Dunn both
said they heard the speech and that Il
was one Of the beat Republican speeches
they had ever listened 20, and that over
one thousand men In Indiana could be
produced, who would say the same thing.
Davis tried TO insult his colleagues but
could not aud finally sutsidsd, Sperfeotly
used up man. Such Is the reward Of
doughfaeeism. Such the fate ofthose,
who betFay their constituents and deny
theirown record. The country will place
the mark Of Cain upon them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

Hon. aehdylsr Colfax. N. c. from the
Ninth District ofIndianu, writes to his
paper, the South Bend Register, a. fol-
lows in regard % the admission Of kan
sts:
II regret to say that Il looks pro8sble
thnt the Democratic majority in Tho Sen
ate will resist the admission Of Kansas in
70 the Union, although al parties in that
Territory participated IN the election Of
Delegates to the Constitutional ConYen-
ton in framing the Constitution itself,
in voting on its adoption, and in elsoting
the State Government under il. Ofcourso
oil sorts Of pretexts will be alleged for
this rejection. But thereal reason ia that
Il ls 70 enter the Union ss decided Re-
publican State, in spite Of all their efforts
to the contrary, TO strengthen the Repub-
lican phalanx in the Senate two votes,
and 20 give three Presidential votes in
the great contest Of $780,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
ohio Legislature.

The Statesman gives the following sum.
mary Of Mondays proceedings OF the
Legislature:
In the Senate the joint resolution o
the House, relative to vcntilutng the
Hall, was agreed to.
Mr.. Harrison gave notice of his inten.
tion to introduce a bill TO require tho
prompt application Of oil moneys raised
by assessment by local authorities.
A message was received from the Gov
crnor relating 10 the pnrdonlng power.
Mr.. II udy introduced a bill to amend
the code.
The Senate then repaired TO the rotun-
da 20 witness the Inauguration. On their
return the Lieutenant Governor delivered
his address 10 tho Senate.
A resolution of thanks 10 Lieut. Gov
ornor Welkcr was unanimously adopted;
and the Senate adjourned
In the House undry petitions were
presented, aud the following bills were
read tho second time and referred:
To amend the act for the assessment
and taxation Of all property in this State
and for lcvying taxes thereon according
to its true value in money.
To amend section forty-seven Of an
act TO regulate the fees Of officers in civil
and criminal cases.
A communication was received from
the Governor transmitting a memorial
from the Washington Monument Assooi-
alton, aud message from him in relH-
ton to the exercise oftho pardoning pow
or,
After some other business the House
proceeded in joint convention with the
Senate to witness the Inauguration ol
Governor Dennison; and upon return
10 their hall the House adjourned.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

0SJ-Mr, stanton, ofohio, in his speech
in the House the other day, stated the fol.
lowing fact, VIII ch we think has scarcely
attracted the a,tentionits nature demands.
lie said,
"He held the Fugitive Slave Law TO be
Unconstitutional in this, that il depriyes
the party ofthe right Of a habeas eornns
20 test the question as 20 the process I'M.
der which the fugitive is claimed, ana
whether Il is comfortable 10 Law. Rnd
whether or aot there is pretext 10 put
into slavery freeman. He knew. In
point Of fact, that the law is grossly abus.
cd Ia the Free States. lie knew that
men ware constantly kidnapped under col
or Of its provisions. lie knew q persor
IN Ohio who had received a letter sakin9
him to give description Of free negroes
the writer saying be would lind niarkei
for them. Hence aihlcultles arise. I"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

The Homestead Law Is condemned IN
toto, by the Secretary Of the Interior In
his report, just submitted to Congress-
We ask the working men Of the wost "a
remember that this benofoent measure
which so peculiarly commends itself tc
tho popular judgement and the upprovS
Of the masses, is time after time scoutot
at and deloatcd by the party which &C
many Of them have been supporting by
tlioir votes and influence. We do moi
propose to argue tho question now. We
merely ask working men, and especially
Democratic working men, to remember
that the measure which they all desire
has once more been officially condemned
by a leading exponent Of tho faith aud
practiio Of their party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
Down win Disunionists

"Tho Union," a. our fathers made and
boqusSthed it to US, "must aRd shall DO
preserved" Is the motto Of every truo
RepublieSn---not Union, whore Slavery
is nNtionSlizod, where the North is made
mere dependency Of tho South, but 4
Union Of Independent, sovereign e,0tes,
for the maintsinanoe Of our liberties
What kind Of a Union ls it, when North
ern man cannot travel in fifteen of tho
states and utter his honest convictions
and when good mon are driven from their
hearths and homes, by mob violence, for
altering sentiments akin 10 those, which
loved to play upon the lips Of Washing
ton and JeGersonl Tho Republican par
y is bound to preserve this Union at all
hazards and to visit eondign punishmcni
upon all those, who would raise a frRtri.
cidal hand against IT, The secession oil
tho entire South would not amount to o
dissolution. Il would only bO the lop-
ping Oh Of miserable excrescence.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
The Presidents IEercsy EndOrs-


Our democratic ootomporarics, through
out the State, are us "dumb "a oystcro,'
with regard to the heresy tut forth In thC
Presidents recent messnge, that the
Constitution, psrforee, carries slavery in.
TO all the torritories, that Il is entitled
20 protection there, the same as Other
property and that no power, whether o.
the people Of a territory or Of Congress
can exclude Il therefrom. This "highei
law" doctrine oftho President, thus open.
y avowed, which is in direct violation oI
tho Constitution and the spirit and prao-
tioe Of our fathers, is officially declared
tho ruling dogma Of the democratic party
and the organs ofthot party, in the North
give IN their adherence to this astounding
hetorodoxy by studied and affirmative
silence. Not ono can be found, even
among the followers Of Douglas, who dare
say this Is not the doctrine OF the Demo.
cratic party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

The late affair of honor at Washington
was badly unsupported by telegraph
According to the New York Herald's
account, Mr.. GRow refused to recognize
"the code" He took time, however, 70
consult with his Criends-S delay which
appears to have created some alarm. Il
was evidently not expected, originally,
that the challenge would be accepted
The facts which led to the arrest Of the
parties leaked out on BRANoH's side, and
not through the instmmentality ofGRow
or his friends.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
Conference OfAnti-IsepubIicans
Plurality Rule NOS 60 be Ad-
opted.


NEW YORK jan "
The Washington correspondent Of the
Tribune says a conference was held
yesterday Of the delegates of the South
Americans, anti--Lecomptonites, and
Democrats, atwhich it was agreed to vote
dsgn Hickman's plurality proposition, on
the belief that this would exclude Sher-
man. No agreement was reached on the
Speaker or other officers, but the opinions
expressed made Il apparent that perfect
fusion Of the three elements on Hamilton
was not practicable. The conference wal
composed Of Winslow, McRae, Hill and
Muloy, South Americans; and Clark and
Riggs, anti-Lecomptonites.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

0-rThe indianapolis Journal tolls a
good story Of locofoco politician of the
name Of Hanna, from Tsre Haute, who
went to Charlostown, Virginia, to assist
Gov, Willard to secure the body ofCook
after execution, and stopping at HarpOr's
Ferry, bought a copy of Holpsr's book
and one Of Browns pixies, to be used on
the stump against the Republicans in
1860. Assoon as he arrived in Charles
town, he was arrested a. an ineendisry,
aud pike and book being oonvincivo owl
denoe against him, he was imprisoned
twenty four hours, and was only released
after prodgious negotiation between VIII.
lard and T6lliafero.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

Perhaps the bost joke Of the season ID
"old Bucks" solemn declaration, in hi,
last annual message, that no has used all
constitutional means, within his power,
70 suppress the African Slave Trade
Every school boy knows that Buchanan
isd-undor a mistake, when no made that
doolarationj for II IL patent TO tho world
that, among tho many instances where
slavers have landed upon our coasts thor
oafgoes Of stolen Africans, although il
has como TO the knowledge Of the Gov
ernment, not a single conviction and but
few arrests have boon made. How was
Il with the crew Of the Wandsrer, the
Echo and others that we might enumer.
Stel The offenders, guilty Of one Of the
highest crimes known to our laws, have
invariably gono unpunishod, through the
malfcasunce or gross inefficiency Of the
Administration.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
DomoCrntIc stntc Convcntion.


The Democracy Of Ohio held grand
pow-wow at Columbus, last Thursday,
and, after considerable muneuvoring and
squabbling, In which The lie was freely
interchsngod, succeeded in selecting the
following gentlemen to represent the
State at larg, in tho Charleston Conyen-
tion.
Geo. 2. Pugh, G. w. McCook, II. J.
Jewott, and D. p Rhodes.
These arc all supposed to favor the
nomination Of Douglas. A batch of
"milk and water" resolutions wero put
through, uftor much cussia' which can bo
made to affirm anything or nothing, at
pleasure. A resolution, ofIerodby "lfiss
Nancy" ellison OF Mahoning, endorsing
the Administration, was very uncercmoni-
ously referred to the Committee on Reso-
lutlons, who consigned il to oblivion and
reported burlesqu,, quasi endorsement
Of what the Administration did not do,
which passed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

We refer, elsewhere, to summary Of
Ohio Legislative proceedings, twill be
aeen that the servants Of the people have
gpne 70 work IN good earnest and that
gate a number ofnew measures are pro-
posed. We arc glad to see promp, &C.
ton taken in regard to the repeal Of the
odious meaaures, known az the ~blsek
laws" passed BY the last democratic
Legislature. Tho sooner iheao laws are
wiped from the statute book, the better.
0sJ-Fhs Kentucky democracy have ap-
pointed delegates 70 Charleston and IN.
elgnq,ed "a favor Df GDfhns. a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
nCpubiic.sn senatorial Cnueul

Republican Senatorial Cnueus
A caucus oftho Republican members o.
the Legislature was held last week, tC
canvass the claims Of certain gentlemen
in connection the U. s. Senatorship and
TO consider the propriety Of going into an
election At once. A large majority OF
tkoso present, from both Houses, were
found to favor an early disposition Of the
question and the friends Of Chase were
largely in the ascendant Nodeinito sc-
don was taken, however, and the caucus
adiouraod to meet again on last WednoS-
day evening. The result of this latter
caucus has not yet rGnSpired, but II ii
fair to presume that some definite action
will be taken soon, That Gov. Chase
will be the choice Of the Legislature, as
he Is ofthe people Of the State, there car
be little doubt, and the sooner the mat
ter 10 disposed Of, the better. Nothing
would please US better than to see Chase
succeed Pugh in the Senate,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
Etpulsion Of Free Negroes n-Om,
Arknmsnn.

a the last session Of the Arkansas
legislature an oct wss passed, giving the
tr,l negroes Of that state the alternative
.ofpigrstlon before January I, 1860, or Of
bsloming slaves. As the time Of proba-
t@ has ROW expired, while some few in.
dvdeala have preferred ueryituds, the
grqt body Of tho free oolored people OF
Arkansas are on their way Rorthward.---
W. learn that the upward bound boats
srqerowdedwith them, and that Seymour
Ind, where several steamers are stopped
BY The ice, is filled 20 ovagiloWing with
thee poor outoaAtu.---CiN. Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
Death OrCOI. May.

New YoRK, Jan. 0.
Geo. Washington May, late Lieut..
Colonel in the U. $. Army, died in this
city yesterday. Col. May distinguished
himself at the battles Of Palo Alto and
Rcsuca de la Palma, the taking of Mon
tersy, the siege Of Vera Cruz, and the
battle of Cerro Gordo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

The shove isA roIifaii Or David AIsCresry 0fNdplss
township, who, on ths ala aqy Of AuFast 1888 ,maae
aihdatit before iustiee Cooley that be treated for
the 81 aneer by three ply teisns Of hedorl Co.
aud by hn Newton of thq Eeectc College n Ctncius
matt, fora peued ofneory eight months, notNiihsiand,
Ing which, hisiip, nose and portion ofhii len cheek
ssro sutirely es'ou awayl ne had aivsn % an hope
ehqnhc hearlpf thp hlood SnalchefH ID was indno,
od 20 w a. fuur bottles cured him, and although tad
N dthguref, there - no quaailan BAT what this iutaiu
able medieite saved Bis life. The ful pauionlsrt 81
tbis rcmaItahis he ioen IN oircular Ehish
can b. had ol aay oi che ascnif.
We also refer 20 lhs of Nancy Bloaknsr. of El
deroni Aruf F1ng county, Pa cured Of fSoFnfla AMER
hoiur unrhie 20 zti nnt ~ bed lhf ihfoa vesrs
foihn case 20 lidt 90 Ansonriie, Claarisid coma.
", ste wss ahe AFFLICTED viii scraisa 10 it uoTsi
loim.
Tothe case ofGeorss Msl,tl rssiiieg ia ,'assoh6,sn
C2mlria eouniy, ia.s ulsl baiy alictsd uifh
Cancct hatii eai hs entire moss o. and his cass AZ
sosse, " rotshlsi thau McCrenrys.
The pertc'dura otthese eases, pYgr one ofwhch VA
rnErd BY The ass of Jhs Blood ScanuheF-mav ai.o -
ioend 70 a HcrsulaF 70 be had 0f any oftho feaiI.
RI NJ. LEMON, Pfopgioioi
lapor.tply iof The monuiaotnIe ~ a s nsnr a. Pa
hsllload Depot Hoiiidsysbure, Pa
Dc Gee u keyser lNtelasale artut, Flttshofv Pa
~. 49, - =; Z, ,NposieJ Tibsit, 4. 81. JaAh q
Co, TIDE, and 1 HoliRan, MsCgl, Aea,ills,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

0SrTho Inaugural address Of GOV.
DennisOn is an able state paper abound
ing in valuable suggestions and a manly
avowal Of Republican principles. We
shall endeavOr to lay il entire before our
readers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
A Farm for Rent.

"A Farm OF nearly 600 acres OF
ehaes lends predicting The best Cofu ana Grass erop,
70 Wyaudei igopqlyi uellcaculaird ~ iaIuas, with
good Orchards of3O1 Trees, Bams, Con- -housS
that Will hold 5000 hrshei of cora; well fenced and
ditrAad. n ne q tAl NEST ploasani pIares IN tl
eevuty aud healthy, with Of the best maTke Ga IL ~
Siais, Carey and UppuI dandusky situated mile
sonth Of tymoahtpe. ~ Form C9lners, on the rank
Road eadlns hom flNIn q Upper SAndusky, "A miller
south of iilhn end milea North of UppoI saadntkv
f.uai eassi aPplsto FoRAAN,
December % WV q NE fsgm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

O-5-The President asks for disoretiona-
ry power to punish alleged offences, oom-
mitted by Mckee and Central America,
but suys not word about northern citi-
zons being mobbod and driven cut Of the
South.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
More Rcnutics orsInvcrr.

Twelve families-white Christian fam
ies-hBEe been driven out Of Madison
lounty, KY, and out Of the State, under
hrents Of violence, because they enter
timed sentiments adverse TO the Internal
ystom of slavery. Those twelve families
made thirty-nine persons in all, most Of
item native horn Kentuekians-somc old
nen of70 years, some women aud Young
children. They petitiuued the protection
dl Ger. McGollin, but Gov. MEG afiin had
70 compassion for thom. lie coolly advis-
81 them that il would not be safe for them
% remain in kentucky longer than the
tine allowed them by a 5mmittee Of slave
h,lders who had warned them 20 leave
within ten days, or suffer the consequences
ola forcible election, Those poor people
we're forced In the dead ofwinter to leave
tleir homes, and most ofthelr property.
aid arrived at Cincinnati on Friday last,
ald put up at the Dennison House, the
hlads Of families registering their names
a follows; II. A. r, Rogers, John Smith.
Jim G.. Harrison, JSs. | Davis, John +.
Bughton, Swinglehurst Life, II. r. T.,
hys, G. W. Parker, w. Il. Tony, c.
Nv, Griffin, and r, ID. Reed.
We have read Of Austrian tyranny, of
Russian tyranny, and of Italian tyranny,
wth losthing hatred and disgust. But
American slave tyranny is the meanest
all most hateadl Of all we have over heard
oior read OF. What a mookery to talk of
'tle land Of the free and the home of the
bhyol when fifteen Of the United States,
a8 peopled with tyranous towards and
slNes, and the nominally free States
swnkled over with dopghfaces, who aid
inndnateTlug TO the fendish spirit ofsly.
vey. Our country presents at this time
a eokening prospect forsuch as love free
ddn. We are obliged torepress our feel
/ lints, end not give full ntterhnee TO our
thoughts from prudential motivos.-
SaiRQfsld Republio. 1'.i' M.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

0S-DouglaS ia lOsing ground at the
South. Senators Iverson aud Brown both
denounce him and say they will not sup-
port him, Il nominated at Charleston.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

The Senate Committee on the Harper's
Ferry af6ir are proceeding quietly with
their investigation, making out nothing.
Il is likely to prove only another case
of "the engineer hoisted with bic own
petsrd -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
Iknnsns Items.

LEAvEBwORrH, X. T., Jan. 0.
Two fires yesterday destroyed property
valued at 100000. Insured for $4,000.
The Territorial Legislature yesterday
passod a resolution adiourning from Lee
compton to Lawrence, which was vetoed
by the Governor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
ana lre.Idcnl,s 1Tcrsnrc.
From lhe CInelnnatI GnleLte


Tho absurd action of the President in
sending his Executive Message to a COM
pany Of men assembled in tho Hall OF
Representatives at Washington, who are
not an organized body of any sort, and
who have not taken tho oath required Of
every member Of Congress, before no
takes his seat as such, was rightly treat
ed by the very respectable gentlemen
aforesaid, The Message had no moro
business there than in any other crowd
Of men unrccognzod by law as in any
sense an official body, shlr, Stanton, of
this State, properly exposed this unwar-
rantoblc proceeding, and in spite of an
earnest attempt Of Administration mon to
get tho document before the House Gas il
is called merely by oourtevy,) majority
decided to commit the missivc Of tho
Preaidcnt TO the custody of the Clerk,
without reading IL only afforded httlo
relief from the tedious monotony Of the
three days speech Of Extra Billy"
Smith.
The Representatives elected to this
Congress can do nothing until organized
and duly sworn IN. The choice Of a
Speaker is all they can legally attempt,
until that is disposed Of and OF course,
no suggestion from the Executive can
properly come before them without official
notice to him that the House is organized
and prepared to enter upon the work OF
legislation.
From Ne Toledo BLADE,
We see no call for review Of this
document Il wouldn't pay. The Doug
Lac papers having deeper interest and
more anxiety in regard 10 its effect, are
industriously combating what they con-
slider is fallacies OF fact and argument;
aud 0s' tho main damage il is likely To do,
IL TO them and their leader, we leave the
j5b with them for the present. We give
a couple ofextraets as samples,
From the Cincinnati Enquiryr.
The Message Is Of but little conse-
quenoe, and the West, win not quarrel al
its tardy reception.
The President is reported as saying
that Il has been decided by the Supreme
Court that Slavery exists In all the rerri-
tories under the Constitution ofthe United
states, and that the people Of territory
cannot prohibit t. There is no truth In
this. The Supreme Court has never
made any such decision. The question
alluded 10 by tho President has never
been argued before the Court. The posi-
ton Of the President was taken solely for
the purpose Of finjuring Mr.. Douglas and
tho NorthCrn Democracy
From the Ohio Statesman.
Il viii be observed that the President
takes directly the opposite ground from
Judge Douglas as 20 a question Of fact,
the latter affirming that the Dred Scott
decision does not decide that slavery goes
into the Territories beyond the power Of
the people when ornaniked, 70 control n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

Governor Wise, In bOusting of the ricl !
ness Of his native State, might have spnr-
ed Virginia one allHslon. Addressingthe
two hundred he saysi "You come bsol
to a nursing mother = Sic nos
populated the South, she has populated
the Southwest Her peopie have
gqne 70 Alabems, 70 Aiisslssippi 10 / GUS.
iansfto Texas, and to Kentsosy, al.
mdlng doubtless % the descendants of the
=. y, " who are silling the rice swampu.
the hemp and cotton fields and sugar plan
tellons oi those States. As long ago a.
1927 La Fayette was struck win th}. ~.
culiar locundiy Of the "Alother Of presi.
dents" and field hands, and expressed hi,
ausprise AZ the change Of complexion Of
the House servants which had occurred
since hig previous visit TO this country
during The Revohsion.--NsV York EUs.
VA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13

0ey-Morris, Douglas democrat ofIL,
made aSPoeeh the other day ia the House
in which he dauouneed the Proaident'a
message.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-13
Clgarsl CigarsA

For your Imported Cigars 20 to
L. nofn''sin'' T0hsoeo store, washinsion street.
For your choice Cent Cigars go to
L. Domsiuin's store.
For your fine cut Chewing Tobac-
co 60 70 l.. Borusieln's store.
For your Honey Dew Tobacco go
10 l., Boinsteih'i cheap tobacco store.
For your Smoking Tobacco 90 to
L. B0rnstein's
Tobacco Store,
Wathinftoh street, 0ppotits the Conn Houfs. sifn
Of the indiau Chief Tifhn, tan, ., 1s00=if