davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Minister ofthe wesleyah Methodi It Ch,
THE PAIN KILLER
Caution.

The public will 10 cautious that they get the enrrs
ram KILLER as some unprlncpplrd mem use that name
loreT own worthless rouuds, IN doinr they dc.
cctre the coninmnts, and infringe uuon thr oT'rade
Mgrk' OF lrry Davis. Any ner,On found selling q
fain Killer Hrd not otthc genuine manufacturcdb by
law. '
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
PARTITInN.

r. e. Layton, Hitriet layton, Aichibald MdDrs.
William Moore Elra spraker Henry spesker if.'
floflcr, will take uhtice that Petition was filed
igaiuut hem on The lfth DAY Of November tsGns n
pc Govt Of Common fieas Of eeneca couuty, ohio,
by Robert g. Penningiou, uhcrea De dom snds rafli.
lion Of the following Real Euate io-wit--
The Nor'h east quaHeF of seciion fneen, tls) in
township one north of tango sete~teen ti5) IN said
nty, less thirty acres oHof the east side thereof
and that at The I7nu7y Term of aid cour. 1861 Pct.
TONER Will ash for order Of partition Of said prem.
ises.
pEyytyGTov, LrE 4 URrwrR,
Attorneys Tor Petitioner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rorIsOI

II Is ordered that the several Courts for TIE
year A. u. 1861, shall commence and be held
in the several Counties comprising the 10Th
Judicial District Of the State Of Ohio, as fol.
lava
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Petition 10 Alter County
Road.

petition wilibe pfesentedto the Commis ioncrs
o Seneca County, Ohio, The 4ih day ofDcce mbcii
A. ID. teGO praying that the county road running west
wurdly from the east quarter post Of section twenty ir
Pleasant TIP. In said coCniy for the distance ofha
mile, may he SO altered 10 n direct line from
said quarter post halt mile wel to point sixty five
feet south of the Of The prctent oadbcd herr
centre of ad section, and ~ the west paH thereof on
and along the line between the subscrhet and Jacot
Bluc. Setting forth for said alcrationi tua
said road located Is The true line from
said quarter post 10 The ccnirc of cid section; ihnt o.
lo~atrd % leavcsa strip oliand touth side thereof
sixty five feet wide at the west end, ,haf mile ont
aud running TO point at said quarter post, belonging
10 owners on The horth side
That It would be manife,ily to tenehi Of public {,
20 alter said ruad.
GEORGE W. LUTZ.
Oct. TO- t-GOAw.sa,50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
FARMERS, ATTENTION |!
w allted!

We want TO trade Machinery or
any trade fr,u, our shop during the sixty days for
2,o0O bu. Good Potatoes,
1000 " Winter and Fall
Apples,
1000 or 3,O0t bu. Corn.
2 900 or 1900 bu Oats,
2 900 lbs. Beef,
1000 TBS. Pork,
100, 900 #. good ash, maple, sugar
or poplar lumber.
Persons wishing to purchase
.nv Of the following artiolrs will find chance trade
produce 10 good advantage As We viii pay tho high.
est market price fof the above nuclcs delivered ~
Tiun, We give below ist Of some ef the principal
ariiclet we ranuiauturo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
COURT

NhMMbN IhtNS Nplh -
Scueca County January a. NAV 81, Oct II
Wyandot " Feb Is, April %, Nov. IL.
Crawford 4" March (, MAY -, Dec ..
Putnam Feb s. May :, Oct 81.
Wood 4" Feb -, May II, Oct. %.
Hancock Fdb. 26. May 81. Nov. II.
In witness we have signed this order Of.
hcial'y tois lst day Of October A. u, 1861.
NJ G. WHITLEY,
JOSIAH $, PLANSS,
G.. r. SENEY,
Jungcs Of 10th Judicial District Of Ohio.
The State Of Ohio,
Scacca County, S S.
/, George s. Christip,
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, within
aud fer Scnera County, Ohio, hereby certify
that the above a inll aud true copy Of the
original order filed Ia this Office on the 2nd
day of October, A. ID. 1860.
Witness my hand aud the seal Of SAID
J., S. Court affixed At Tiilin, this 30th day
OF October, A, ID 1860.
GEO S. CHRISTLIP, Clerk,
by W, NJ DlLNNr, Deputy.
nOya 1w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
And for Fcver oUd AEue.

There Is nothing better, II has been fay ora
known for more than twenty wears 10 he the
ONLY eTFUF Eprfsfrffs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16

NOBLE HOUSE, Timn, o.
, 1860-10-26

The great fusion NOV ement in New York
Of oil parties opposed to Lincoln, seems tc
meet with appreciation from the Breckln-
ridge, Bell aud Douglas men.
FOREIGN NEws.-The steamer Persia ar.
rived with dates to the 10th
The French Embassador at Turin has
been recalled, as an expression Of the dis
appreciation Of Napoleon as to the course
Of Sardinia.
The Sardinian troops have landed at Ma.
Piles by request Of Garibaldi, who transfer.
red the Neapolitan feet to Sardinia. He
was soon to proclaim the annexation ol
Naples to Piedmont.
\ ST. Louis, Oct. I'd.
The steamer GlasgolO, with dates from
Liverpool to Sept. 20th, and the NORTH
America, with dates to Sept. 2lst, have ar
rived.
General Lamourcierre has been defeated
by General Caldino, in battle which last.
ed six hours. Lamourcierre retired to
Amena.
The greater portion Of the Pontifcal
army has capitulated.
Previous to the defeat Of Lamourcierre,
the Sardinians had taken Peragia after a
hot fight 1900 persons, including Gen.
Schmidt, were taken.
The Citadel of Spalido capituIated with
600 prisoners, and numerous other places
were occupied by the Sardinians.
The London Tines says: "The papal
power no longer exists"
The 1000 men beseiged at Ancona may
be reckoned prisoners.
There were many indications to warrant
the belief that a collision would occur be-
tween the French troops at Rome and the
legions of Garibaldi.
1t is expected that the Pope will leave
Rome. The Sacred College are trying to
get him to seek an asylum in Spain.
If the Pope leaves Rome the soldiers
will follow his example.
The late Neapolitan feet had arrived to
assist CialdiLo in his attack upon Ancona.
Garibaldi was exclusively engaged in or
ganizing his army and navy.
1t is reported that Napoleon was fred
upon by an insane man at Toulon.
, 1860-10-26
Laws of the United STAT.
tBY AUTRoRIrr.l


CHAPTER Xxi
An Act to settle the titles TO certain -,
LOT the use o. certain HalEBreed Kansas I1si apart
Whereas by the sixth article Of A tre.,r -
concluded at the City Of ST. Louis in he made and
SCUM on the third day Of June eQbteen Is Of Ms
twenty five, between the United Ststen hendred and
and the Kansas nation Of Indians there " America
from the lands ceded by said treatv ~ !. reserved
States BY said Kansas nation Of indS,In ne United
square Of land Tor each Of the halEbreeds of nile
nation named in the said sixth Artele sne AansaA
been surveyed and allotted To each az ~ and has
breeds In the order In which they an ns said half
in accordance with, the provisions q ~ n and
article of said treaty: therefore, "s sald sixth
BE enacted BY the Senate and Ho,,,. ~
tdtiUss Of the United States of AmeT;ss RtpT,sn.
assem6ied, That all the title interest ana grsSs
United States Is hereby vested In M asle ale Of the
who are now living, to the land reserved reserves
ana allotted 70 them respectively by the ala S,p spa
ticle OF said treaty; and in case any of ~ ar
serves named in the said sixth article a. Nd ne
and leaving heirs, then all the title inter-, ueeased
Of the United States TO the land aottaS - W estate
ceased reserves is hereby vested and copsrnoS de
persons IS shall by the Secretary Of tbs ~ u such
decided TO be the heirs Of such deceased r.i b
nothing herein contained shall be eonsSa \. put,
any force, efficacy or binding effect 10 anv co0, g!e
writing or otherwise for the sale or disDositSon
HS aHaS named IN ths aet heretofore made b. sav y
SEC. 2. And be IL further snaeted. That 4. -
any Of the reserves now living or the heIT ~ 49,
ceased reserves, shall not desire 70 reside man y oe
cupy the lands to which such reserves or spch ~
entitled by the provisions Of tbis ~ ~ mems
tary Of the Interior, when requested BY fhem =, sS,
OF them so TO do Is hereby authorized q m s..l
lands belonging To those so requesting hi,s ~ ~
beneht OF such reserves or such heirs: and N. co ~
tary Of the Interior is also authorized 70 se vS ~
assent OF the Kansas nation Of Indians ne sns, n
ioted % me reserves who are deceased leaving M
heirs for the benefit Of the living reserVeet ~. ~
and the heirs Of those deceased, equally; "a apS. y
be sold in accordance with such rules ana revl.,. Y
as may be prescribed by the Commissioner II IsS.S
Affairs, and approved BY lthel Secretary Of ~ Int
ror and patents in the usual form shall Be iSsred Il
the purchasers OF said lands in accordance Wih ~
provisions Of said act 80 w
SEC. 8. And Be Il further enacted, That II, D,o.
eeeds Of the land the sale Of which Is provided m ~
this act, shall be paid 10 the parties entitled there,
or applied by the Secretary Of the Interior for tber
tageous 10 their interest.
Approved, May &c, 1860.
, 1860-10-26

An Act making appropriations for the suppor. Of he
Military Academy for the year ending the thiruetn
Of ,Hlne eightaen hundred and piXtY-One.

An Act making appropriations for the support Of the
Military Academy for the year ending the thirneth
Of June eighteen hundred and sixty-One.
Be Il enacied By he Senate and House Of RePTsin-
tafiUss Of the United States Of Amered IN COnpais
assembled That the following sums be, and the same
are hereby appropriated, out Of any money in TIE
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, Tor the supPon
Of the Military Academy for the year ending the thir
tieth Of June eighteen hundred and sixty-one.
For pay Of officers instructors, cadets, and mus
clans, one hundred and sixteen thousand and Ninety
six dollars
For Communication Of subsistence, four thousand one
hundred and sixty-one dollars.
For forage for officers horses, one thou1and tour
hundred and forty dollars.
For pay in lieu Of clothing to officers servants sA
ty dollars
For current and ordinary expenses, as fOllOEs; ~
pairs and Improvements, fuel, and apparatus, torag
postage stationary, transportation printing, CLERKS
miscellaneous and incidental expenses, and depart
ments Of instruction, thryix thousand eight hundrso
and nnety-hve dollars.
For gradual increase and expense Of library, one
thousand dollars.
For expenses Of the board Of viste, fOnr thousand
Eve hundred dollars
For forage Of artillery and cavalry horses, eight
thousand six hundred and forty dollars.
For supplying horses for artillery and cavalry Prac
For repairs Of OHioeH' quarters, Eve hundred dol
lars.
For models for the department Of cavalry, one hun
dred dollars.
For extension Of water pipes and increase Of ressr
VOir, two thousand Eve hundred dollars.
For targets and batteries for artillery 4eTcse, one
hundred and fifty dollars. ~
For furniture for hospital for cadets, one hundred
dollars.
For annual repairs Of gas pipes and retOrs five hun
dred dollars
For warming apparatus for academic building, two
thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For materials for quarters for subaltern otheers'
three thousand fVe hundred dollars.
Approved, June ], 1860.
, 1860-10-26

An Act to authorize thePresident Of the United Stats
In conjunction with the State Of California % I'M
and mark the boundary lines between The Terrific
mes Of the United States and State Of California.
Be enacted By the Senate and House Of Rspk.,rn.
tdtiUes Of Lhe United States Of AnsTiea N Conrsss
assembled That the President Of the United States ~
and be hereby Is, authorized and empowered % a.
point suitable person or persons who, In conjunction
with such person or persons may bo appointed On
behalf Of the State Of California for he same purpoSe
shall run and mark the boundary lines between DC
Territories Of the United States and the State Of Cali
fornia; commencing at the point Of intersection Of
forysecond degree Of north latitude with the one hun
dred and twentieth degree Of longitude west from
Greenwich, and running south on the liae Of sid one
hundred and twentieth degree Of west Longitude until
i nersects the thirtynnth degree Of north latitude
thence running in straight line in southeasterly
direction to the river Colombo at point where Il IN
tersects the thirty6fth degree Of north latitude.
Sec. 2. And Be Il further snaeted, That such land
marks shall be established at the said point Of begin
ming and at the other corners and the several lines
Of said boundary as may be agreed on by the President
Of the United States or those acting under his author
ity, and the said State Of California or those acting
under its authority; Provided That the person or per
sons appointed are employed on the part and behalf
Of the State Of California are TO be paid by the Hid
State: ProDided, further that no person except sn
perintendent commissioner shall be appointed Of
employed in this service by the United States, but
such as required 10 make the necessary observa
tons and surveys, to ascertain line and erect suitable
monuments thereon, and make return Of the sane.
Approved, May 20, 1860.
, 1860-10-26

PROBABLE WITHDRAWAL OF DOUGLAS AND
JoHNsoN.-The st. Louis correspondent Of
the San Francisco Bulietin, under date Of
Sept 26, says:
For several days now the probability Of
the early withdrawal Of Douglas and John
son has been a subject Of daily discussion,
and it may be added that the Douglas poll
ticians here express their belief that it may
occur at any moment. They are expected
to withdraw, of course, in faver Of Bell and
Everett. These gentlemen douglas and
Johnson) are now travelling together, and
have opportunities for counseling together
on the subject, Mr.. Douglas, in his Jones'
Wood speech rather foreshadowed such an
event, and be has done so since in two or
three later speeches An officer Of the
army now in the city has received letter
written by political friend in New York,
who states that he writes the letter in Mr..
Douglas room, and directly after the sub
ject had been broached and discussed, and
he believes, from what was stated on the
occasion, that Mr.. Douglas will withdraw
before the Presidential election, in Bells
favor. A strong pressure to that end, be
says, was brought to bear upon Mr.. Doug
las during his last visit to Baltimore, and
it has continued to increase since. The
writer's Gnal opinion was that he would
succumb at Indianapolis, where he and
johnson have appointments to speak on the
2Sth Of this month, and where they would
be beset by strong delegation from Ken
tucky and Tennessee. My own opinion is
that Douglas will wait, before making up
his mind, until after the coming State cleo
tions, which occur in Florida, Georgian
and Mississippi on the FIRST Monday of 0c-
tober, and in Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota
and Pennsylvania, on the second Tuesday
Of the same month.
, 1860-10-26

New PosTAeE STAMP.-A ninety y-cent
postage-stamp, expressly intended for the
accommodation Of merchants, has been
prepared. The centre of the stamp has a
representation Of Washington, from a por-
trait taken at the time when he resigned
the command Of the army, and differs ma
terially from all other likenesses of him.
The color of the ground is blue. The
stamps now in use are of the following de-
nominations One, three, Eve, ten, twelve,
twenty-four, thirty and ninety cents. The
amount generally paid on foreign letters,
not covered by the above, are fifteen, twen-
ty-seven and 6fty-four cents, for which a
combination Of the stamps now supplied
will suffice.
, 1860-10-26

An Act authorizing the Domestic and Foreign Ms.
sonary Society Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States" TO enter q certain Tnct Of
Land In the State Of Wisconsin. HH''ii'
Be ensacted by the Senate and House Qf RepTs-
ssntdtipes Of United States Of America IN Cogrsss
GJsembsd, That the Domestic and Foreign Mission
ary Society Of the Protestant Episcopal Church 10 the
United States" be- and Is hereby authorized 10 eater,
at the rate Of one dollar and twenty-five cents per
Farm" and numbered as lot number eighteen, on the
east bank Of Fox river, Green Bay, State Of Wis
consin, having front on Fox river Of sr chanl and
running eastWardy back from the river, between par
alel lines, one hundred and ifty-foor and s1tynne
hundredths chains, and containing ninetytWo and
eighty-one hundredths superficial acres
Approved, June l, 1850.
, 1860-10-26
For the Pioneer and Democrat
OAKLAND, W. n, Oct. 20. 1850,

OAKLAND, W. T., Oct 20, 1860.
Mr. EDroR-As every body is at this
time anxious to learn something Of the state
Of parties in the east, will here give you
an extract from letter written by an in
Ttelligent merchant OF northern Illinois to
friend and well-known citizen Of Sawam-
lsh county, II the feeling as suggested by
him as to the intention Of the Bell Everett
men Of the Northern States, and particular
ly 10 Illinois, Is general, it will tell worul
tale against the black republicans on the
day Of the election in November, and may
possibly make the election very interesting
between the Breckinridge-Lane and the
Bell-Everett tickets. Here is the extract:
I" Politics is all the talk here now. The
republicans are perfectly rabid they are
very sanguine now-July l7-that they
will elect Lincoln, and almost abuse a man
If be says be is opposed to their man. The
Douglasites spout little, but l think they
are not very sanguine. However, they are
in for anything to defeat Old Abe. The
Breckinridge men are very scarce in this
neck Of woods. The Bell Everett men are
sticking all round in the corners, not saying
much publicly, in the way of spoutiug, bul
will do it up quietly on the day Of the
election, when they will quietly walk up to
the polls and deposit their votes, which will
tell the strength Of the party better than
can. Hurrah for Bell and Everett"
Now it will be recollected that the know
nothing or American party is under Obliga
tions to keep their secrets, aud they arr
very numerous in the Northern States, =
made so by the efforts Of the Northern Alb
olition fanatical clergy against the Romar
Catholics; in fact they are properly the of
spring Of the Puritanic Clergy. 1t will nov
be very annoying to them if the children il
1860 should say to their pious abolition
/ fathers, away with your sectional zeal fo
Sambo, we will deposit our votes for Sam
the American candidate"
I Very respectfully, &c,
WM. NJ. Morrow.
, 1860-10-26

paT Considerable excitement was caused
in Cuyahoga county, Ohio, recently, by
the sudden death Of the heads of family.
An Englshmnn named Young, had some
difficulty with his wife. His daughter saw
him put something in the soup on the din
ner table She tasted the soup, but not
liking it, left the table, and after drinking
some water became sick and vomited.
Her mother ate Of the soup, was taken
sick and died on the second day. Her
father took something which made him
sleep, and he lay in state of stupifcation
for two days. He finally reused up, and
on being accused by one of his sons of haV-
ing poisoned his mother, Young turned
over upon his couch, and with groan, i'm
mediately expired.
, 1860-10-26

B9-The rainy season has again commen
ced 10 good earnest, with its dark, wet days
and gloomy nights. The fall was exceed
ingly pleasant, and perhaps unprecedented
since its settlement. 1t has been SO long
6ne weather, we trust every one is prepared
for the change. There can be no excuse
II they have not. Our farmers, above all
should have their crops secured, and their
buildings prepared for this season.
, 1860-10-26
The Daily man from Olympia 10 Saera-
menlO

By the arrival Of the steamer Oregon
this morning. the gratifying Intelligence
was received that the contract for carrying
the Daily Mail from Olympia to Monticello
has been awarded to our enterprising fel.
lOw-townsman, Henry WINsoR, Esq. This
is as it should be. Winsor is just the man
to put the mail through in good time.
We also learn that that portion of the
route between Monticello and Portland
has been awarded to Capt R. HoYT, oil
Portland.
Winsor informs Us that be will be ready
to commence operations about the lst ol
December-perhaps sooner.
The Postmaster General has notified the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company to dis.
continue their trips as soon as the Daily
Mail goes into operation.
, 1860-10-26


1~The good people Of Oregon are in
more trOnble with their penitentiary con
yiciA Three Others. named PinkeriOn,
Clarke and Mcshane, made their escape on
Monday evening, the 18th inst. 1t is sup
posed they swan the Willamette river
The Oregon papers are continually discus
sing projects for the better government Of
hepenitentiary. and as often chronicling the
escape Of eonyicts- In our benighted ig
norance, We should judge that some system
better than the present, could be adopted
whereby criminals vOnId be stopped from
running at large when they pleased, and
The safety Of the community so often en-
daagered. ~
, 1860-10-26
No haEe been farnished by q friend With

We have been furnished by friend with
a pamphlet Of some forty odd pages, con.
taining the letter Of Bishop HrrIs to Com
missary GRHEEr, Of PenEance, England,
descriptive Of his trip and impressions to
and in British Columbia. he arrived at
Victoria January 9Th. 1860, from which
place be dates his letters. It viii be re-
membered that the bishopric was endowed
b. Miss BURDEIT COUTTs. .s
Ifit we're not for the high position from
which shis pamphlet emanates, and the
great influence It win consequently have
with that class for whom it is designed, we
should pass Il BY, as it deserves. as un-
worthy Of notice. That position cOmpels
us to expose its falsehOOd and Ignorance,
(how wilfnl II is not for US to say,) and not
let such untruthfnl charges pass unrebuked.
Ithfall Of misrepresentation, and the good
and true Is 50 scarce that IL is barely dis
cernable from the false and bad. We
judge, however, his views will meet on this
coast their Just due-uiter contempt.
BE seems 70 have taken particuiar de-
light in libeling Americans on every Occa-
sion where i was possible. We have no
doubt il done his very soul good to have an
opportunity to throw his mite against the
social aud religions institutions Of the Amer
lean people. The lirst good place be finds
70 vent himself appears to be Astoria, on
his way by steamer to Victoria, Of which
place he says:
(" At the mouth Of the river is Astoria,
known 10 fame by Washington Irving's
book; about 400 people live there. There
: no minister Of any sort; Methodist re-
sided for about year and then left, no one
has come since, There Is only one man q
communicant Of any denomination, and fue
ponen, out Of The 40Ol The mass are open
inhdelsl This is a specimen, / believe, of
many rural places in America, ,--how differ
entfrom our parochial systemi We see,
too, the evil Of an il-educated class Of min
isters; especially when they stand alone.
the shrsWd-headed despise religion, scofIers
abound.1 i'1a b'olT l',ai's
Nov, every one knows the above TO be
utterly devoid Of truth, and without the
least foundation, asis the following, con.
eerning the election a. Victoria; ,
isaWhen I arrived il was election time.-
The boronrh and counfv eleeffon nrodlneed
, 1860-10-26

B~The opportunities for sportmen to
show their proves was never better in this
region than this fall. The prairies are lit
tsralIy sEurmiug with wild geese, cranes,
brants, and ducks and from the prepara,
tons Of some oi our hunters, we shall ex-
peet 70 see sad havoc made among them.
The klang. kIang, k'lang. Of The geese is
getting to be perfectly horrible. We re.
member Of getting infatuated at their
'klang' once, and following flock about
two miles, through rough region, succeed
ed in shooting our Queens Arm at them
We returned home with a lame shoulder,
no geese, but considerable wiser. Since
then, We let other people hunt tho geese.
, 1860-10-26
Ds,-IIeo.. n. M, RopEpTa Corr, Of En-

DS-Lieut r. NJ. ROBrRrs. Corps of En-
gineers, U. s. A., san the Christian AdrO-
cate LEFT on the last steamer for Washing
ton, whittier be has been ordered to report
himself. He has been two years on the
Pacific, and has won credit by bis energy
and efficiency. Lieut.. Roberts reconnoiter.
ed for the road from Vancouver to the
Cowlitz Landing, and cut the trail through,
among the last duties he performed among
us.
Lieut.. MacFeely, 4th Infantry, U. s. A.,
and bis wife, aud Lieut. McKeever, of Sd
Artillery, also left on the last steaper.-
The former has six months leave of absence
and the latter eight.