davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

place smanrst their fellaw' efesimes Ny
nasie hs haa diasoeefsi means n eomma
nieslian tetwtfn ihe iafk sod hidleh wofli
n ihe idiots hfafn ani NE enlightened h
iellisenee n BIZ companions w iso yeifs
bs succeeded IN bringing into iht sunshine
w means hidden ~ harmony ~ ihs refmt
of reason vhiel he hidden sni undeyelopei
N the sleeping brain n The poof IDIOT, VIII
becomes heheefofvnfl ~ more ~ he fcieei
ed IRON The eampahohshir n NJ. fellowa
than baelvafi child The house n
IIcthsads h. has founded ~ bis especial
treatment, and Il Il pfospcfing W vigorous
" that the attention ~ doctors and acicn
tilc men h,s been directed towards II with
the greatest interest The other eases Of
reward are thrown into the shade Nv the
glory ~ Jean Marc Bost Hut II may bo
~ veil to observe that out " twenty -four
prizes. seventeen we're awarded to women.
A fonrrsATr Psrrp po SISTER ~ CnARI.
~ There arr IN Paris a number Of women
calling themselves Sisters of Charity, be
cnuse they adopt their habit, aud act "a
nuns at the Hospitals One Of this elias,
according to correspondent, obtained a
fortune recently IN this peculiar manner
She faithfully attended n respectable old
gentleman a, his hotel by the desire Of the
doctor, who had known her q, the hospital.
The old gentleman vas delighted at her
Kindness, at her good feeling and right.
mIndcdncss Of his views 40, to prove tina,
he hadpro6ted by her spiritcd-lwas going
TO write spiritual conversation, he made
his will for despite Of her attention, his
hour was come, and he gave in this tesla
mcnt all his fortune to bis fair nurse, SON,
f2o, 900, forgetting his nephew, who should
have been his heir. OF course there WI.
an explosion when the cxpectant you'll
found how matters had been made comfor
table, and he sough, an interview, with tls
help Of a nun, with angry intentions. Sh'
was, however, 4 woman Of the world, nm,
suggested, after she had somewhat calme,
him, that there should be a compromise
What was it answered the youth, catch
ing At q straw when there seemed chanc,
Of rcgaining the lost fortune. Marriage,
was the faint whisper Of the blushing sister
lie looked at her, she was fair, and he
e20, 200 still fairer. Could he resist ? No
there was his hand and a kiss upon i,-upol
the bargain, not the hand-or the nul
might not have blushed so scarlet.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

rrAvlNG bvsiaess all over the county, ! oGss
III ~ services ~ General Collscsins Agent
Memphis merchants will dad Il TO their interest TO
eend ne their accounts for collection.
Rsssasscss Geo. D. Wright, n. n. West. Her.
nsndo; T. A. Hamilton, Johs n. West, Memphis.
JOnNf. JACKSON.
Jaassry 10, 1860. SIT.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

A-T have taken much pains" says
the learned Sclden, ",o know everything
,hs, was esteemed worth knowing amongst
men; but, with oil my disquisi,ions and read.
ing. nothing now remains with me TO com.
for, me, al the close Of life, but this pas
sage of 81. Paul; IT 10 . faithful saying.
and worthy Of oil accepta,ion, that Jesus
Christ came into the world 10 save sinners.
To this clcave, and herein | find rest"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
AU THO = j. r ,

uAvlN0 recently received License from the
n Beard Of Police, Am nov prepared 10 sell all
kinds Of property at public vendue, on short notice
and agreeable terms. JOHN Z. JACKSON.
Dee. 8, 1850. sl6.u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

Siea Of the Big wstsh-Pssola.
"AfCuES, Ctocts, JewelSy, ~
w and Mssisal lsstrunesss of r
Asssy description repaired, at shortl
Aotiss, ssd vSssansed twelve noaths.
Panola. Oct. -. 1857. n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

-. .. AAADDos PA0PAfepon.
lGAv1N0 procured License for AkNca
= the sase, I have opened reg
western part Of town, where ! 40 prepared 70 ea.
sefsaia ny friends By the neal, day, sseh, Or By
the meath. Nspsiss spared to render sssisfsssios.
wM. & FARMER.
Pssola. Nay II, 1850. li.W.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

HAvIN0 located 10 the town Of Pamela, ton.
III ders bis professional services to the citizens
generally. 0Mce west side Of the Square, nett
door to ". r. Watkins Store.
February 2, 1s6O. civ.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

W9 ss1essiesed vesld isforn his frieaas snd
= As psslis eesssslly, sas. he hss spesed !.
s ssssssties Nth bic ssosk 81 JsweIsy, wsseh and
o'eee fspsiriae, As.. . sooplsse
ekY-t1o11 A1D0o8Y4B oALL1DY,
- y 80 pssvsss1 10 ssls asy hiad Of p;ssssss
9os the NJ fsaseea1le tss1A Sa,i1sesies
sessse. An his6s u wsssAes, Clesis ssi
sseslsl spalss6 b sss1 seyie - spes sAe sAsss-
- sSetsG J. 3. SIMMONS.
eyy-W DnsDsille. niss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

A BrTcnARuD Cow forSD ALfvE.-Peo-
PIE shosld not be too positive. A oaa hsv.
nc lest Gov in DsbsqSe, Iovs, ssspeesed
that esstsin bstehes had eeavested her
into beef. ne even found The very hide
vssn aad fresh in the butchers sssil, and
boldly charged he bsteher With the theft,
inviting him 70 pay twenty-five dollars Or
stand prosecution. Ths bssshes chose
the later. sherespoa The sss, returning
home for additional evidence. fossd he mis-.
sing qasdruped rsuinstiae near bic hosse.
visk Side, besfs and ay.svisehsr. eli sound.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27


NEWSPAPER Prvv.--Ths "local'' Of one
of our country exchanges gives the follo~.
ing schedule Of tolls for the benefit Of These
who need and seek af.cr puff:
For amojcst puff, three mintjulcps.
A tolerablc good one, one boz cigars.
A good one. one pair Of boots.
A very good one, one vest and two
shirts.
A splendid one, oscclo,h coat.
A perfect sosdoloser, whole suit.
CoLT AND FfLLr.-Colt !. the name oI
= msls fosl until il Is broken for the use ol
man: il is then called horse.
FiIly is the name of q female fosl, snd
Is so called until il Is broken for man uss
and Is then called mare.
Al 6lly is not col, u any age, Webster
10 the contrary, and rice rsrss, : col, is no,
. 6lly.-Spiyh Of tie Times.
80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

DIR. z. p. WEAVER,
II AS removed to Mr. Charles n. Tarley's, a
III four miles Northwest Of Panola.-snd
siefs his professional services to the sarround. =
ing country.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

CooPgRfSg.-Th cuseomess II certain
cooper in . town "Dovn East, esnsed him
. vsss deal of vexstion BY ''savins' habits
and pessisssaee in getting sll their old tabs
and casks repaired, ssd bsyise tss little
new vork. II stood Il. however, ssid he
''until one day cld Sam Crsbsree brought in
On old .Bsss Hsis,' 10 which be ssid hs
wanted new barrel nsde. Thes ssi,
she business in diseust."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

In Nashville, Tenn. many years aro
resided Colonel Wilson, gentleman of
great hospitality and largo fortune, who,
/ though uneducated had been elected %
the fceislature, and lad alec been Judge
Of the County Court,
His elevation mado him somewhat
Ipompous. and he became very fond Of
using sesquipcduion words On his farm
I he had large misohioYous OK, called
I"Big Brindlc," which frequently broke
down hs ncighbor's fences, and eommit-
tod other deprcdations, much to the Col
onel's annoyance.
One morning, amer breakfast, in the
presence Of some gentlemen who had
stayed with him over night, and who were
on their way 10 town, no called 10 his
ovcreCor and said 10 him.
"Mr. Allen, desire you 70 impound
Mig Brndlc, In order that may hear no
more animudyersions on his eternal dep
radations."
Allen bowed and walked of, sorcly puz-
Elcd 20 know what the Colonel meant.
So aitcr the Colonel had len for town
he went 10 his wife and asked her what
her husband meant by telling him to Sim
pound" the OK.
"Why,n said she, "lhc Col meant to
tell you to put him in pen"
Allen LEFT TO perform the feat, for twas
no inconsiderable one, az the animal was
very wild and vicious, and, after a great
deal Of trouble and yexOtion, he succeed
cd.
"Wcll," said he, wiping the pcrsplra-
ton from his brow, and soliloquizing,
"ths is impoundiug is III Now lin dead
sure the Col. will ask me ifhnvc impoun-
ded Big Brindle, and III bet / puzzle him
a. bad as ne did me-
The next day the Col. gave a dinner
party, and, "a he was not uristocratic,
Allen, the ovorseer, sat down with the
company. After the second or third glass
was discussed, the Col. turned 70 the
ovcrscer, and said:
"Eh, Mr.. Allen, did you impound Big
Brindlc, sirl"
Allen straightonod himself, and look
ing at the company, said.
ayes, did, but old Brindlo transcend
cd the impanncl ofthe impound ard scat
tcrlophsticated all over the equauimity
Of the forest"
Tho company burst into an immoder-
ate iit of laughter, while the Coils face
redeemed with discontinue.
"What do you mean by that, hrl"
"Why, mean, Colonel" said Allen,
"thnt old Brindle, being prognosticsted
with the idea Of the cholera, ripped and
tared, snorted and paved dirt, jumped the
fence, tucked to the woods, and would
not be impoundcd no howw
This was too much; the company
roarcd again, in which the Col, was
forced TO Join; and, in the midst Of the
laughter. Allen let the table, saying
to himself as he went, 81 reckon the
Col, won't ask me to impound any moro
oNen."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
DemOcrnlIc Yictories.

No l, The murder of Broderick abe.
cause he opposed a wicked administrn.
tion and The extension Of SlaUery."
No. 8. The destruction Of the Free
South (newspoper) in Kentucky, because
II opposed he extension Of slavery.
No. 8. ArFesting DR.. Breed Of Wash
ington City, and placing him under
$4,000 bonds for stating that ho was oD-
posed 10 he extension Of slauerU.
No. 4. The whipping, tarring and
feathering of an Irish mechanic at
Charleston, S. c., for saying that it was
disgraceful for white man 70 work be-
side negro.
No. 8, Tho expulsion Of a colony Of
white men and women from Madison
county, kyr for giving It as their opin-
ion that Kentucky would be more pros
porous without slavery.
No. 6. Breaking up a Methodist Con-
ference in BOnham, Texas, because they
feared that they would proclaim liberty
throughout the land to tho inhabitants
thereof.
No. 4. The defeat Of bill in tho
Missouri Legislature for the charter Of a
Methodist University, because the Meth-
odiat church prohibits the traffic in human
lesh in her discipline.
No. 3. Gov. Blacks veto Of a bill
passed by the Nebraska Territorial Leg
islature abolishing slavery in the Terri
tory.
No. o. Governor Medary's veto orthe
bill abolishing Slavery in the Territory
of Kansus. This is a great Democratic
Victory. The people don't want slav-
cry, but a Loooioco Governor says they
must have it--thc South demands II.
No. TO- Pouring thousands Of dollars
into Connecticut previous 70 the late
election, with tho hope Of bribing tue
State to repudiate the principles Of free
dom, and to aid in the propagation Of
slavery and negro labor
No. III. Taking up tho candidate Of.
tho Know Nothings and conservatives
for Governor of Rhode Island, securing
his election by Federal patronage and
corruption, and claiming the result as
"a great Democrats victory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
Aneodoles ol sennlor Wade.

The Washington corrospondent of the
keokuk Gate City records these anoc.
dotes of Old Ben Wade:
A characteristic story Of Ben Wade is
just now circulating about town. There
are a good many piteous looking beggars
In this city. Mr.. Wade always keeps
plenty Of change In his pockets, so that
ho can satisfy their appeal handily. The
other day he was walking with Senator
Fessenden, when they were arrested by
a charitable appeal. Wade drew out a
handful Of change, and let the beggar take
a piece. AS they passed on, Fessenden
demonstrated with him on the practice Of
such liberality, saying that II encourage
ed idleness, and besides, the applicants
wore not often worthy, or as destitute os
they appeared, Wade, replied, pensivo-
ly, "Well, j suppose they aih't. But then
l don't care. DIN 'em let 'om have
good time.
A good story OF the old fellow, that got
circulated during the campaign of ls4s,
has just been told in my hearing, which
some may possibly have heard before,
though / never have. Through this re-
gion (the Western Reserve) K was mat
ter Of some surprise that so strong an
Anti-SlaYery man as he should 10 for
Gen. Taylor. a friend demonstrated
with him one day, setting before him the
gross Inconsistency Of a nan like him
aupporiing a stakeholder for President.
~ know il looks a little odd" said he
shut then, he is- a good old Wing, and /
don't want to SEQ him crueifed between
two such thieves as General Cass and
Martin Van Buren, anyhow.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
Douglns VYilI notDo.

The Louisville Courier Guthrie or
gam Of yesterday, very emphutically
says;
There is no use, however, Of thinking
about eleeting Douglas. lie can't Be-
elected u he Is nominated, The South
will not Voto for him and sUeH Kentucky,
where he has as many friends as in any
other Southern State, iViH not Uote for
him He will lose Kentucky by more
thousands than the last Democratic Gov
ernor carried the State. II, therefore,
the wire workeFs, Office seekers, spoils-
men, and plnpderers exert influence
enough at Charleston 70 dominate Doug
las, they viii never get pay enough from
the offices, they expect 70 hold under the
"Littlo Giant as President, 70 pay half
the expenses incurred at Charleston.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
IlopubIicanIsn IN vIrglnin.

- - = AAANaMH
Ropublicanism is not sectional A,
wOll might Christianity bc called sec.
tionul, because i 10 not recognised at
the true faith in heather lands. In Mis-.
souri there IL large anu growing Ro.
publican organization. In Kentucky
under the direction tho gallant Clay
Rcpublicouism is advancing; aud in Viz.
ginia, il has taken hold, and rs roots ar,
reaching deep down aud outward, and BY
and BY it will bo monarch ouk which
will defy tho storms Of southern fanati.
eism. In the Western counties Of Viz.
ginia slavery has but prcoarious hold,
and ere long Wheeling win surpass 81,
Louis in the fcrvor Of its and-slaycry
sentiment. A Republican Convention
to appoint delegates to the Chicago Con.
vention, meets At Wheeling the "a OI
May II is announced that Hon. Tom
Corwin and Frank Blair will be present
aud address the convention. The Wheel.
| ing lntclligenoor, daily aud weekly, and
the Wellsburg Herald and puntytown
Visitor weekly, form the nucleus of a
powerful Republican press in Western
Virginia, Of the Republican movement
the Wellsburg Herald says:
A citizen IN this section now may act
ually avow himself Republican without
fear Of docRpitation. Republican meet
ings are being constantly held in differ
ent northwestern counties. One, we OBJ
serve was held In Dallas, Marshal county
on the 9th inst The other day We pub
lishod the proceedings of large meet
ing in Hancock, Of a similar purport.-
There have been meetings Of similar
character In Wood, Taylor. and, for oil
we know, in many other counties, and a
demonstration In one county has uni
iormly the effect Of acting as an inccn-
tive 70 do likewise in olhcrs. Frank
Pierpont is stirring up abuses of our Fed
eral and State administration, and espec.
tally calling their attention 10 the inc.
quality Of Slavery, and TO the arrogant.
overbouring airs Of ia champions and de.
tenders. Hois doing il to some purpose
too, five may Judge by tho noise made
by those whom he is bclnboring. He is
called an "Aboltionist," "Black Repub.
liean," =" TRAITOR" and even "Yankecin
but these abusive cpithets seem only to
have the effect Of giving a new vigor to
his arm and new venom to tongue that
in times past has never been slow in de-
nuneiation of political opponents. The
Pruntytown Visitor, newspaper of tho
free and enlightened stamp, not very
large, but mighty keen, that has recently
sprung up in Taylor county, Is also doing
good service in tho way of disseminating
correct information among the benight-
ed democracy Of that region.
A large number Of tho most innuen-
ti0l merchants aud manufacturers of
Wheeling are Republican in sentiment,
and some Of them actively so. They
have organized a club, which meets rog-
nlarly on Saturday nights, and have in
itated an organization which ramifes all
over the State and which Is gradually but
surely growing into a stable and efficient
party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
Debates between LincOIn ANA
Douglas.

Tho Republican State Central Com.
mittce having arranged with the publish.
ing house Of Follott, Foster g. Co, OF
Columbus, for the publication of the dis.
cussions between Mcssrs. Lincoln and
Douglas, while rival candidates for the
U. 5. Senate, from Illinois in 1868, az
reported at the time in the journals of eli
ther party, adding two speeches made by
Mr.. Lincoln, in Ohio, in 1859, the volume
will soon be ISSUED and ready for distri-
button. II will form a large octave vol
ume OF 900 pages, and will be sold at the
following rates. bOcts volume, neatly
bound in clothi $40 per hundred, do; do
$3.50 per thousand; "a cts per copy,
stitched; $50 per hundred, do; $3.50 per
thousand. Probably the powers and du-
ties of Congress with respect TO Slavery
in territories, aud the general points of
difference between the Republicans and
the Douglas or popular Sovereignty
Democrats, were never more foroibiy and
fully canvassed than in tho course oftheae
discussions. Those who want 10 look at
this question from both sides, would do
well to send to Follott, Foster g. Co.,
Columbus, o., and procure the work.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
Tiffin aErrkIp Tribuuc.
THE coNrricr. ~. W '"'''1.

AAAaa WV AAA -
M =, RANnAtt,
Hurrah, hurNh our gonfaloi,
Meets once again our sight:
Each freeman eirds his armor On,
To battle Tor the right.
Where Michigan her watcry powers,
Rolls on her prairie strand,
A fair young city's stately towers,
In youthiul beauty stand.
Aud thcrc With eager hearts we 10
To choose IN high diyan
A chief to bear against ilic foe,
Our bannerin our van.
We vow 10 win virgin realm.
From slavery sweat aud toll:
We vow that blighhng curse to whelm,
Beneath that virgin soil,
When despots burst the clahkine rvvcs
The peasants limbs that bind,
And hen the sccptrod Tyrant strives,
To disonIhrall mankind
Shall ircCmen barter human blood,
And dare IN impious mart;
To traffic IN the crimson flood,
That warns a human hcarti
Shall Freedoms regal godets stand,
On broken sever chains,
And tighten slavcry's CALLING band,
Within her own donuinsr
Nay, nay, with stirring clarion peal,
Our tocsins notes ascend:
Tho sncred cause of hutnnn ,,-rat
We hasten to delcnd,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
Ncgro EIocIcd 90 Otlice.

Irwin Scott, colored, by force Of the
decision of the Supreme Court, ga free
white male citizen of the United States"
and as such eligible TO office, was elected
Supervisor of the Roud District adjoining
Bellefountaine, Logan county, on Monday
last.
So we go--white men will soon have
no rights that n negro Is bound to re-
spoct. We are glad, however, 70 see tho
Abolitionists carrying ont their principles
by clecting negroes to important offices.
II shows that they are not hypocritos in
this, as in most other things.-Ndii0nal
Democrat.
The Dtm0crat cuts In rather Eat there:
the negro, Irwin Scott, was the regular
Democratic candidate, and elected over
a white Republican by Democratic votes.
%. s.. Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

A PERSONAL MATTER.-Mr Loveloy
dined Ot Gov. Stewards ON Friday oflasi
week, with Gov. MCRae of Mississippi
and other fire eaters, who were sociable
enough. Before leaving the table, the
host Inquired why the southorners had
sat so still while Lovejoy was pitching
into slavery and them, but kicked dust
when he took a religious view Of the
question! "WhyP said Gov. MeRae
"wo were dumb with astonishment when
our institutions were attacked, aud didn't
recover until Lovejoy changed his topic.
"No, mol" exclaimed Loyejoy, "you sal
still enough until | began to talk about
the Devil, you considered that personal
huestionln
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

DEMOCRATIC DooTRISE,--Bonjamin ].
Brewster, leading Democratic lawyer
of Philadelphia, in public speech made
n fow days ago, gave tho following opin-
ion of human slaveFyj
"Then, | say again that which | have
before said, this institution Of Domestic
seryitudo is a great political necessity,
social and commercial aece8iiy; and
will also add that i firmly believe It to
be politically right socially right and
morally right. II Is The lao Of God, as
'neH as the lao Of man. It requires no
defense"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
"CRn nn Ethiopian Change his

The Eufala (Alabama) Spirit states
that thero is an old negro pilot on one ol
the Chottahoochee river steamers, whose
skin is changing from a jet black 10 the
fairest white. His neck and arms Os far
as his fingers are Of a smooth, soft deli
cate whiteness, that would rival that Of
the tsndereHt, pursst Ciroassian. His hps
are Of a soft rudy, hue, and his i0oe and
body beginning 70 show the same radical
wonderful change.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
Farmers, Read.
THE NEW YORK COMBINEI
REAPER AND MOWER

For LEGO is ready, and woud ash fafmefs wi .h
Jog iopurchusea good combhVd machine one that can
be relied upon iof
morn REAPtNG AND MOVING,
To Gallo any ofthy following nersont who much,
and used this machine durnr uitharvest and enquire
ofihem ai 10 is petiormancui
Messrs. John Free, n. Green, Henry Afrrrf fssse
Tanner,A. y. Wictmire, Peter Hawbtzei, Priple.
and II. w. Howiand, tnear AttcaO q. r.. gticknev.
Evan portcy John y. Stems, A, liarnstrr g. w N.
liot. q. W Weaver, NJ. Neikitk, tncur Repubiie)i
kulley, George Snowman, Robinson & Myert, Levi,
Owen, j. 4, Hoffman, w, a J. Outhwait, D. NJ.
Whitmofe, and ID. 4 J. Soitz, (ncaf BloomvIlieli
Jesse kohleri Gideon stevens and nrfu,( Mel
moto)i Flias Ho1snicht, tHtown's Curneriji John n
hiEga, q. W. Culver, audE Eyesionr ,fneatAIefiro,
VIM. LamheHsou, and John Nlirhacls,tnear TifinO,
simon MtUef and Leroy r. Iruckctt; tAdams trl;
Daniel Close, Henry Bunn John Buct n ~ Arpei5
y. Kinney, and VIM. Thompson, (ncur llslievue),
Pecf ioslsf, and Joseph Stou1ef, tnent Fostorial.
sa we'll established fact that ihsrc has never been
any Other machine introduced into this county that
fiven surh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

ONLY ONE CoEDIrIoS.-Senator Wade
when be was struggling tho other day 70
get hearing for tho Homestead Billwas
sore pressed 70 give way, but he replied
as follows: trH
For my part, will not pnstpone Il
(the Homestead Dill) for anything bH a
fuaerai, until We have finished il
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

0cYPryor and Potter arc now both un-
der bonds TO keep lho pence. Il Is said
many Of Pryor's friends arc loud Ia iheir
eensQre Of his course, They say howas
bound in honor TO accept any terms Pot
Tor might propoac. Pryor Is dead ecct
IN tho pit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

01-A Washington letter sayr every
effort was made to suppress she publioa.
ton Of Buehanan's letter 70 Gov, Walk.
or, until alter thn Churleston Convention.
Among the late revelations hsloro thai
Coyode Investigating Committeo ID rfhd1a
correspondence between fho President
and Van Dyke, removing the latter from
the Office Of District Attorney in Fhila-
delPhia, because hs would NOT approve
Of the use Of federal patronage 10 con
troll State Conventions and elections lt
duplicates Judge Black and Secretaries
Cobb and Thompson, In the transaction.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
.EANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JoHNsC
Stem 81 johnson,

Attorneys & Counsellors at Law.
Once in Hedges New Bloct, over YolImer'. clothiny
,tofe Main street Professional bus nessand the col.
TiHn, Dec. 18th, le5s.