davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09
A cIinchcr wen IIcnded Down,


In noticing the recent decision of the
Supreme Court on the subject Of colored
persons voting, the Bueyrus Journal
stops the howl Of the Democracy with a
single remark. There isno more to be
said II is;
Mulatto suffrage is now clearly seen to
be established and sustained, not by any
law Of Black Republicans, but by the
Constitution of the State. That CORsti-
tuition is Democratic dOcumeR' framed
By Democratic COuUeRtiOn and adopted
By Democratic Uote. The very section
sustaining mulatto suffrage was propos-
ed by n prominent Democratic member
and earnestly urged by that side Of the
house. Henceforth we trust the 'organs'
will have the grace 20 stop their sense
less clamor about Republican support of
mulatto suffrage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

A CRUMB Fon DoUGLAs, Private dis
patches received at Washington Thurs
day, announce the election Of Mossra.
Talbot and Jones, two Admipisiration
Democrats, and delegates from Maine 70
the Churleston Convention. They WV
probubly be claimed by Mr. Delgl-
fiends, who inalst that all the deies. s.'s'
North and South favor hia nomi',,,ioa.-S7,, g,
They did 80 Ia 1869 and lsf, re "lli
stand at Charleston as y an nsteh
did In 1904, only Wa iess huhieyiSAl ,i,
strength, and loss evoted friends. Ane
fate az tbe one ,fohgures that Of thooth-
er. ..-1 1'ribure
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09
PonnsyIvaItia Peoples Conycn-
ftgn..

The peoples State Convention" of
Penney lvania, commenced is session at
Harrisburg on "Wednesday. IL was a
large Convention, and there were some
exciting debates, but the proceedings were
generally harmonious. Ex-Goy. Pollock
presided. Delegates b. Chicago were ap-
pointed, except for the four Philadelphia
districts which were len to choose thoir
own delegates hereafter A resolution
endorsing Con Simon Cameron as the
candidate of the party in Pennsylvania
for the Presidency, was adopted, after
much discussion, by a vote of 80 60 39-
a number of delegates declining 10 vote,
on grounds ofoxpedicney, The principal
candidates for the Gubernotorial nomin-
alton were Hon. John Coyode, Represen.
tatiye in Congress from the Niucteanth
district, aud Hon. Andrew e. Curtin, for.
merly Secretary Of State. The latter
was nominated.
The indications Of wide awake an,
successful campaign in the Kcyston,
State, the coming season, ure decidedly
favorable Thorough organization, yigi
lance, and activity, will undoubtedly pre-
vent a repetition of The disasters Of 1906
Judioious nominations at Chicago viii
render this result ah absolute certainty
Gin. Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

STEPHEN GiRARD's EsTATE.--The cash
received for the rent from real estate
farms belonging to the Girard estate da-
ring 1859, amounted to Sl48,5be So from
lands iE Schuylkill county, So0i and
from interests and diyid0nds, So,667 74---
making a total Of Slo7,l6S ~. During
me wear $4,000 b4 was expended for
ne improyemcnt Of the eastern front OF
he city and Delawult agenue; S96,9O7,-
0g ior The sopport ol the Girara College.
0.yMidnight burgiaries are beeon'ine 9
nuite freuucnt ia DtvtOu.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

Dr. Y attended masquerade ball.
la the notify and hs,py ,hrong he falls
inwith fair pilgrim 10 black silk, whose
charming person, snow whito neck, and
bowitchingly coquttsh airs, awaken in
his toul the most rupturous love. She
casts upon him looks Of the most Lam
gushing tenderness; he reycls in tho
hope Of having made blissfu conquest.
llo musters up his courage and ventures
10 address her;
"Who art thou, lovely msski" asked
the doctor, almost melted In the glow Of
love.
"Is il possible that you do not know me
doctorm
"Upon my honor | do not know thee"
"Bsthink yourself dear duclorn
"Ahl thou art surely TIE gracious fairy
who hath appeared TO me to-day for the
fourth time, to open for me the gates Of
bliss"
"You mistake, doctor"
"Ah! who art thou, thenln
81 am the well known lady to whom
you have now these nine weeks been
indebted in the sum Of two dollars and
seven ahillings for washing and IRON
/ ing
Tho doctor stood like a petrifed her
ring.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

The Representatives Of the people Of
Kunsas exhibit the right sort Of popular
sovereignty, albeit it Is anti-Douglas and
Buchanan.
The bin abolishing slavery in Kansas
which was vetoed and returned 10 the
House by Gov Madary, has been taken
up and passed over his veto, BY avote Of
80 to q.
II is presumed the Council win concur
and the bill become law. 80 NOSE 4
be
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

ORA heavy rain last week, raised the
rivers and streams throughout Connect.
cut 10 a spreading degree. Ice IN the
streams rushed along with great force
tearing everything before Il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

0TThe best definition we have ever
heard Of clearing false witness against
your neighbor," was given by little girl
in school. She SID ct was when nobody
said nothing, and somebody went and told
In -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09
Republican National COnVcn-
tiOn--ChauEe Of Time.

tion~-N mango OA Atnica
It will be seen from the dispatch be-
low, that the time Of holding the Chicago
Republican Convention has been changed
to May 10th. We consider this a wise
move:
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2s
The question Of the propriety Of chang
ing the time Of holding the Republican
National Convention huying been sub
mitted 10 the members Of the Republican
National Committee, and their views
having been communicated by letter, itie
determined. in accordance with the wishes
of a majority thereof, that the said Con
vention bo held on Wednesday, the 10Th
day Of May next.
(SignedO EDWARD ID. MoRGAN,
w. M. Chase, Sec'y. Chairman.
The Four Cardinal Measures,
The Opposition In the House Of Rep
resentatves constitute a clear working
majority, if they can unite.
We are rejoiced to hear of their union
already, upon, at least, -Four Cardinal
Measures Of legislative policy, to wit;
A APRoTEorrYR TARIFF,
A HOMESTEAD Law.
A PAcIFIc RAILWAY,
TIE ADMssIoE OF KhEsAs.
1t is their purpose, 50 sooD as these
measures can be matured by the proper
Committees, to push them through the
House with all convenient speed, and
throw upon the Senate the onus Of con-
curing in or rejecting them.-BaltiDlors
Patriot.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

0crMrs. Sarah Day, Of Hamilton Co.
Ohio,who diedrceonty,rcsided on the spot
where she died for hlty-nine years, hav-
ing emigrated 20 that couaty from New
Jersey in 1900. Shewas the gand-moth-
er ofTimothy C.Day, Esq, late member
Of Congress from Cincinnati
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

05-The Cincinnati Penny Press has
changed hands The new firm consists
.of Henry Reed, Esq, former editor Of
the Commercial, and bis brother, Samu-
lei Reed, one Of editors of the Ohio Stats
Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

No FURTHER USE rcR TYros. An ed
itor down East being deserted BY his
lours, who were on a "strike," was COM
PEELED 10 turn into the office himself. In
his next weeks paper appeared very
graphic account Of the circumstances,
composed by the editors own fingers, and
concluding thus:
"Wo hvva IeSolAd 70 be nDepEndent.
We qay7 no JultqeI us9 fOI t6pos. we
Gun do ouI oAn Upe Seltin5- raIk Oh
lHe subliICe at o. pdnliNl Bless kouH
soul il's ~ eYs6 rs IollNS % IoSin
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

O-TA convention of bioomer dEmsols
10 reported to have resolved that they
"will wear short dresses or nothing. -
What an awful thing il wouldbs # they
wouldR't wear the short dresses.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

Gran old bachelor, who is voy Gym
ieal on the subject Of female fashions,
says that people could get out ofehuFch a
great deal quicker If there was not 80
much "hu tie" ut tho door,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

0J-Four hundred years have elapsed
since the invention Of printing,ye books
arc not in circulation all over the globe;
while the use Of tobacco became univer-
sal within fifty years iro.h its discovery.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

01rThe Statesman Of Friday says the
number Of wild pigeons caught in the
country within the past five days is al
most incredible One company Of trap
.pers brought in three wagon loads at
time The Columbus market Is flooded
with them, and thousands are shipped
East.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

0~TThe Dutch governmen has swept
away the astyestIQe Of slavery from is
East India possessions. On the Goth Of
September last tho institution ceased 70
exist The government offered an as
sess'd valuation In money 10 the owners,
many ofwhom, however, refused to take
Ia while othors took il and made il overto
the emancipated slaves themselves.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

0-TThe Correspondent Of Cincinnati
Commerciai says a majority OF The Come
missioners of the new peninaFy have a.
greed 20 recommend the locahon q The
institution at Sandusky.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09
stcphcn A.DougIns.

The Democratic papers in the interest
Of Douglas are publishing letter writ
ten by the late Gen. Quitman, in 1856,
just previous to the meeting Of the Gin
cinnou Convention, in which that dIstin-
guished gentleman expresses a prefer
ence for Douglas, Gen. Quitmun gives
the reasons for his preference, but in the
papers referred TO they are omitted
These reasons are as follows, and thoy
look strange when it is remembered that
his nomination is now urged in the free
States in consequence of hs devotion to
"squatter sovereignty, - and his opposition
70 a elove code for the territories. Says
Gen. Quitman:
~ believe h0i at hiS day, cath Of
March 1850 tle Northern Democrats are
souRdcr and more reliable haH hey hare
epcr been. The Kansas bin has driven
OF all the compromisers, and ict those
that remain no alternative but a full vim
dicOuon of our whole rights.
In short conversation iCih Dougla,
yesterday (23d OF March 1880 h. nd "a
me rhai he most feared toas that fimic
Southern men ioould (aHbaef.
He demands not only the use and en-.
ioyment of the common Territory for
their (slpychoIders) property, bot insist,
upon its protection thcre. To him W,
are indebted for the Kansas bill, whiol
now presents the points Of contact. HC
is the true representative Of this prinei
/ pie, and opposes the abominoblc principle
squatter Sovereignty.
ur D0uEiTs and his scditiOM
Law.
In course Of the sodition Law speecl
Of Senator Douglas, in the Senate the
other day, he said;
"Harper's Ferry crime t0as he Raiurd
/ logical, iaeUitab'e result Of he dociriRe'
Rdiedchings of ne Republican party, al
/ explained and enforced In their platform
their partisan presses, their pamphlets
and books, and especially In the speech
os Of their leaders in and out Of Con
gress
MIR. President, the mode Of preserving
peace is plain. This system Of section
al war must cease. The constitution hu
given the power and all we ask Of Con
gross is 20 give the means, and we, bum
dictments and convictions in me Fedora
Courts of our several States, ioiA ma
such examples Of he leaders Of these con
spirGcies as 0iH strike terror into N,
hearts Of the Others, and there will be al
end OF this crusade. The great prinCipl
that underlies the organization Of the Re
publican party is violent, irreoonciloblt
eternal warfare upon the Institution {
/ American Slavery, with the view of il
ultimate extinction throughout the Ian,
SIR, I confess he object Of he iegts'atio
contemplate as 10 PIT dozen his outsid
iaterfereRoei IL is 10 reprsss hs "irre
preSstbie conflict"
4 "In other words" says the Alban,
Evening Journal, "Mr Douglas has in
vented a plau for indicting million an
a half Of peacenblc citizens for an ohenc
committed by seventeen white men AM
FIVE negroes. The fact of bcing a Re
publican, is to be taken as prima fdcit
evidence Of completely with conspiracy
and those found guilty Of the crime o
belonging TO the Republican party are &
be indicted and convicted In tie Fedora
/ Courts"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

OrTThe Lake Imports Of Wheat AZ
Cleveland, during the pastyeaF, amouns-
Cd 10 4s0, ,o49 bushels, while tAe exports
by Lake during the same time, were oniy
Q6I8Si bushels.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09
NOble, Dc WoIf g NobIe.
y id1. LEE. NELSON 9. BREWER
''l ., lee g. Brewer,
). J. Steiner.

Attorney at Law, has resumed
she practice, anil will give strict attention to all busi
entrusted 10 him Office IN the corner of Eher's
Hlpck, directly above The store room Of Mr.. Geotge
1fyior, and oppositothe shawhan House, Hnls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

OyEllen WaldroR. whose husband
was Killed about two years ago on The
Buffalo and State Line Railroad, has
recovered from that Company $1,000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09
William Lang;
GeOFge M. meming,

Civil Engineer and County Sur
yysyof. Once ia shaShan's Block, over the Bank Of
Thin, febler
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

l ing eWlgfUleu % thit COu9tT from New
Jersey in 1900. She was the grand-moth-
er ofTimothy c. Day, Esq, late member
Of Congress from Cincinnati.
05-The Cincinnati Penny Press has
changed hands. The new firm consists
of Henry Reed, Esq, former editor Of
the Commercial, and bis brother, Samu-
el Reed, one Of editors of the Ohio State
Journal
0%TThe best definition we have ever
heard Of "beOring false witness against
your neighbor," was given by a little girl
in school, She SID cit was when nobody
said nothing, and somebody went and told
ill.,"
0crFour hundred years have elapsed
since the invention Of printing, yet books
arc not in circulation all over the globe;
while the use Of tobacco became univeF-
sal within fifty years iro.n its discovery.
O-TA convention of bloomer dlmsols
Is reported to have resolved that they
''will wear short dresses or nothing. -
What an awful thing il would Do # they
wouldn't wear the short dresses.
OSTAn old bachelor, who is yoy Gym
zeal on the subject Of female fashions,
says that people could get out Of ehurcha a
1 great deal quicker If there was not 90
much "bu sle" at tho DOOR
0-TThe correspondent Of Cincinnati
Commeroiei says a majority OF he Come
missioners of the new peniuaFy have q
greed 70 recommend the location q The
institution at Sandusky.
Oey-The Lake Imports Of Wheat AZ
Cleveland, during the past year, ameon'-
cd 70 4s0, ,o49 bushels, while tAe exports
lby Lake during The same time, were oniy
l26l,8si bushels
/ N-Ellen WadroR, whore husband
was killed about two yepra ago on the
lBnfalo and State Line Railroad, has
recovered from that Company 5000.
n,y-An English poet aasel,ises in q
lpublio i4nrlal chat Pc Wants - borrow
q soo % q Foannscript p0em, me estima-
lted yal-o ofwhiehis $4,000.
trrwo boys, 10 or ~ yeaIs oi ere,
were picked upin ihe streets ol uncn,
Now York last peiugday 10 d hoatlly
state Of intexicetiop.
ora Frsnch oap, wishing q speskQf
ihe er am b lhe LuEfsh poets. iqlgotho
words, apdsaii, 'de buileI 81 n p1e,sl
0-Ivofd,on frlu 40 bsf io ,he Deeth,
said laaYci ga piu'ng l4o Professor
and taking ~ shoesaakag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
THE TURF.

Vsos CoURsE-PRiScEss DIsTAscED By ETHAN
ALLEN Yesterday afternoon a trot came off 90 the
Union Cou 70 between the famous stallion Ethan Allen
and the California maze Princess, for purse OF sJeO
There wac bat elm attendance, the spectators num-
be,ug scsIcely more than 600 people. all told. Fac
track as in god condition, bat quite daty Ethan
wa, the fsvoIite at 100 TO CO. but at this rate even
there uas but little money riSkd the friends OF Prn-
res being few and far between. The horses were
called 10 the stand at o'clock, Dan Phfer driving
Ethan and John Rogers bringing up Process. Aver
two false starts 4 horsee got way Princess having
the nole Ethan soon sbo~ed in the LEAD, aud at tue
snarter stake wac two or three lengths ahead lie
peSe the half e in 49, being clear ahe ad OF Prin-
,esa nj thst time In rounding the corner for the
home stretch the mare broke badly, aud Ethan came
In easy, in 2:.el six or eight lengths ahead.
After THE heat tbere scarcel a bot mSde every
BODY thinking that Ethan had tbs race all his own
NAV The borees were soon called for the second
beat, and on the first etar got of waesl and wheel
Ehsn baying the pole IDLY took the lead and the
quarter was two or three lepgths a-head. Here
P,ipcess ofoke badly and not caught up I'LL tue
horse was half way over the next quarter mile.
PR came down to work again, aud on tue last
half mile did sDe very good trotting but It was OF no
use Ethan csne up TO the Jndge stand 10 E;i'i oa'
INC the mare 20 fsr behind that she was declared OFF,
tsncad This reeuh seemed 70 create little or no sur
r,e NOR those present and tho spectators reurne1
20 the CITY esiisfed that they had witnessed very
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
TIE CROPS.

Az va, each weeks adyices but confirm the Halter
ing harvest prospects which we have previously no.
,;ced We do rot recollect 70 have eeen, In our eA
changes dings Of fsare or serious accident 10 tns
groyQipp crup and considering that much oamsSe was
do,- nv frosts 10 1859 mouth earlier than now, our
or,sent exemption must be viewed with greai saus-
faction. Wheat Is already harvested In large ex-
lent Of country, and where not yet fully rpe II Is az
esst 40 far forward az TO DO generally deemed safe
Enoiab adyiets by tho last steamer seem to f1reoode
m nnss,;dactory harvest and u less matters arc soon
msnded hghproes for al descriptions Of our breadstuf
Gin rnle. TIE London Times Gays that the weather
hss hoeo of the came unfavOrable character as Pre-
ousy 1epoIted Inct ssant rain appears 20 bs the rule
Ills wear When not raining the air ia still damp, aud
The sky generally filed with heavy clouds. The
-ap only rarey be seen. This extraordinary state OF
bs weather exercises rnost banctul influence upon
vegetation Not only are the cereal crops three or
four wee ks backward compared with ordinary years.
but tie plants look SICILY and the ground is sst
urated With moisture, that gres. apprehensons are
entertained respecting toe final rosult of the next hsr
rect. The grass is now ready for moving, but tho
rains are interfering and threaten 10 spoil the crops"
At the Corn Exchange the reports from many of the
beet wheat growing countries of like nature.
Up to the let lust there had scarcely been "a
i've hours of seasoDable weather. and the unusual In
c mency Of the season in Ireland had had very do
pressirg influence on trade. Moro than double the
quantity Of rain had fallen in Jaae about Cork this
year than last and the month is sid to have been the
weest end codest since 1852. at Is plain" says Tie
London Gardeae,s Caroriele, " that very lac har-
veet must be- locked for. The wheat is not yet gsaer-
ally IN ear over the southern counties, aud Is evsy
where d. clred 10 be three weeks or fortnight later
than it generally has been. And il IL equally certain
hat hafeyer the weather of July may be, the bar.
rest, when comes will not be nearly 30 good as that
Of lsst year. much that fell below the average Of
be previous crop. No wonder, then, that with uaasu
sDy sho stocks in the lands Of the growers prices in
he corn market shOsid every who're DO rising"
Ard The AarA-Lens Ezprss. the leading agrioal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

was conrsnt reader; was Hstener; he settled IN
disputes Of all the young men In the neghborhood ard
his decisions were always abided by. never knew
man 40 honest under all circumstances for his whole
life Thus associated with Mr. Lincoln, learned to
love him and when in 1853 no candidate for the
FRET time within my reach against my feelings, and
may say against my convictions my old party ties -
duced me 70 vote for Mr. Douglas. Ny Democratic
friends all declared Lincoln was an Abolitionit;
heard bin make speech in Decatur just before the
election, and could see nothing bad IN it; but was
told BY the psry he was wrong; could not see how
he could he, but they said 3d. and was . Democrat
and went it. My wife used to say to me that some day
Ale would come out and be- something thought 20
too, but could not exactly zee how man In tho
lower walks of life, day laborer, and hopel's!y poor
would ever saDd much chance TO get up very hiIh IN
the word at last one day at home we heard thai the
Republican State Convention was to be held at De-
catur and that they were going for Abe for President
"As soon rs found this out, went into 70 Sn ana
as at last to be rewarded in tho perso, of my friend
Mr. Lincoln, by the Republican party, thought OF the
hard and irving struggles of his early days and reco
leetitg the rails we had made together thirty years
ago. made up my mind TO present some OF them 70 that
Convention 30 testimonial Of the beginning OF one OF
the greatest living men OF the age, believing .uey
ond Or eak more In his praise THAI any orator could
and honor true labor than the prase OF men or
the resolutions of Conventions On our way to get the
rails, told this friend of Old Abe that if Abe should
be nominated for President would vote Tor him;
every knows what he has BEEN and rejoice that
live TO rive this testimony to his goodness and hon.
ssy and hope shell live to vote for him for presi-
den. of the United States next November: ls there
anything wrong in this Who ought 70 refose 70 vote
for good and as great man as he Is Know taae
in voting for him ] vote wi the Repubhcsu party,
and wilt DO considered IA adopting its prncipes az
Row understand them see no good reason why may
not do so our own party Is divided, and we have no
Solomon to tell who shall take the child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

NAIVE CaTrLE-we have breed Of cattle in
the Nor err States which pass under the sTpeation OF
native cauIe, but there appears 20 be stock IN
Texas better entitled to the name. Texas paper
says:
eve are informed by those most familiar with the
fes that these cattle Of Uniform color, as much
% As bufsloes-a black brown. approaching black;
short giotey hair beautifully turned horns large IN
sEe, with broad chest and bodies well 70 lnded quar-
<rs and generally exhibiting excellent forms for oeef
aud Draft The bafbreed filly sustaios this oescflp
noD, and Ia Lot only vslu be work-ox oa, w1I IL
fat would rank ~ d,st class beef oao ."2,,bsr
sudbR 10 The rubeetis W invite inquiry az 70 h
not TOO late our stock Of cattle nay , n9
nproy ed by preserving this Wild o Ss ~ as county
10 domestic tate AnOihsr poin, Of ems head
tIest and that have on resut Is, whence
sas ii. family q ss al Of .hf srs
color snd s,o.i Of the United ss.ss noS.oo,
i tss c,.a Of Louisiana Mi Of which arc now 70
TsxAs-"