davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
Change OF Tune.

Twelve years ago. the Douglas De-
mocraey of Illinois, through their State
Legislature, passed the following viii
mot Proviso Resolution:
Resolved, That our Senators In Con
gress be instructed and cur Represents
tivcs be requested to use their best efforts
to insert into any act or ordinance estab'
fishing any and all such Territorial gov
ernment, fundamental article or PrSyis-
ion, which shall provide, declare and.
guarantee that slavery or involuntary
Ssryitude--except as a punishment ftF
crime, whereof the party shall have been
first duly conyicted--shall be prohibited
therein so long as the same shall rcmain
a Territory.
Now they are in favor Of nOn-intcTven-
ton by Congressi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

10, Eli Miller, Knox,
rs. John Clark, Morgan.
n. Lewis Roger, Belmont.
Is. Iohn w. Stevens. Summit.
10. Daniel !. French, Lake.
20, Jacob ID. Hendricks, Mahoning.
~. J. y. Blskely, Columbiana.
Gen. Neil and Mr.. Reemelin both ad.
dressed the Convention briefly, upon the
announcement ofthcir nomination.
The Committee ON resolutions simply
reported resolution, approving the Ma
tionNl Platform, with four additional res
olutions, approving the nomination oI
Breckenridge and Lane, ro-afiirming q
resolution adopted by the State Demo
cratic Convention in 1857, approving The
administrator Of Buchanan aud oppos.
ing all laws interfering with the unity o
the States and demanding their repeal.
The resolution Of Mr., Flood, favorinr
the nomination Of a State ticket, WA,
then withdrawn and the Convention ad.
journed sine dee with three cheers fol
the electoral ticket, three cheers Col
Breckenridge and Lane, and three cheers
for "Old Flood" Of the National Demo
Graf.
a mass meeting was held in the even
ing in front Of the State House, which
was addressed by Nlcssrs. Roemelin
Trainer Of Stcubonyillc, Hall Of Ducyrul
and Galley of zancsvillc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
Thc Cnnyns. in IIllnoi.

The present political canvass in this
section is not only full Of encourage
m nt, but presents many decided eurios-
tiles. Those men who were the most
enthusiastic supporters OF Douglas two
years ago now openly confess that Lin
coin will be elected President. Tho
German supporters of Douglas in 90 are
with very lew exceptions, Lincoln men
now. There ure between fifty and oae
hundred Of these Germans ia this city
alone, Matters are equalls encouraging
throughout the county. 10
As STRAW indicating the feeling here
we have to record bet Of $500 made by
Douglas Democrat, on Saturday, IN fa-
vor Of Lincoln against Douglas. f'here
is no luke-warmnts IS among tho sdhct-
onts of Old Abe. e.-PS0ria TraaseriPf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
10. g.


RoMNAAA htWNAAINM 81. .NIN.I|NN.
Mr.. Douglas saw The injustice fiho
Missouri Compromise % The South, hcnrs
through bis instrumehiaiity L was repeai-
ed, aud Slavery cxiendrd frun e6 degrees
80 minutes TO the ssth parallel north.
latitude.-AhaHta Georgia. Coafssera-
y.
The South updcptood at the time, and
understand now, that the Missouri Com
promise was repealed 10 spread sla,s cry.
Mr.. Dougloa himself boosts thst such has
beer its effect, In his speech in the.
United States senate, AIay 10th, 1860,
he snid
Under this dootrine Of nohil,servCh,
ton the people of New Mexico have in
trodueed and protected Slauery in that
whole Territory. Under this doctrine
they have conyertcd a tract Of Free ter
ritory into slave territory eve timee ~
large as New York--giving you (tho
Suuth) a degree and half mere dluvo
territory than you ever elpimed.n
Is this the entertainment to which
honest Anti-Nobrnska and Anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats are going TO invite them.
selves by voting Tor DOuglasi After be-
ing SO clearly informed by Douglus and
his deciplcs as to the meaning and effect
Of such support, We aPprehend tina, they
will think twice before thus stultiiying
themselves.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
The DOuEIns and Know -NOIh-
ting Coalition.

In speaking Of the efforts Of certain
pro-sluvery Kow Nothings in New York,
to transfer the rank and file Of thut party
to Douglas, the Syracuse Courier
saysi
"First, if the real motive Of those pro-
scriptonists 10 avowed in their resolution,
they expect bY uniting ,NatianAl men ~
cyefy name aud Designation In this State
In favor of Douc'las, to thereby secure
the election Of the Know. Nothing nomi.
nces for President and Vice President in
the House and Senate. Iftheir expecta-
tons are correct, every vote cast in this
State by a naturaliEed citizen for Doug
las, Is TO commit the administration OF
our national affairs, including legislation
IN reference 10 he naturalization If for
efgners, TO the Know Nothing party.
"SecOndly, IL tho real object bo TO Sc
cure the election Of Judge Douglas, he
must Be acceptable 10 he knoO NoiAings,
and IL acceptable ~ them, should he be
supported by nGturalized Citizens"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
nm rImn NTnes nIecIlng.

There was tremendous mass meet
ing at Tifin on Wednesday. Il is esti-
mated that the number in attendance
could not have been less than from 25,-
600 TO 10000. Speaking from three
stands was going on at the same time In
the grove, Cassius M, Clay, Hon. John
Sherman, and Hon. J. M. Ashley being
the speakers. Al night there was a great
torchlight demonstration, and Gov, Dem
nison addressed a huge mass Of live Re
publicans from the steps Of the Court
House, while at the same time Hon. J.
M. Root was holding forth in the new
wigwam, large fne building. A good
report from Old Seneca may be expected
this fall.-StGfe Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
Important dccisiOn---VYidows
EnIitlcd 60 Homestead nnd
Dover.

Judge Lawrence made decision In
Logan county, a few days ago, eaecting
the rights of widows, which is important.
The gist Of the decision may be summed
up IN the following extract:
Whenever, for the purpose Of paying
dc BITS contracted since July 4, 1850, any
part Of the realty, in this State, Of a de-
cedont TO be sold, either under any iu-
dioial proceeding, or under a p0,Ver con-
terred By uiH, the widow having aminor
child Of decodent's family, Is entitled 10
a homestead, whether there be a will or
not, aud whether she elect to take under
Il or not that the homestead in such case
Of sale is IN addition to dover or bequcst
by wills that the right to dover is not
onc-third Of the residue Of the lands AFTER
the homestead is assigned, but ono-third
of O. II"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
Thc Rell-Donrlns nnrRnln.

ANNNA NAN wv ANlA ANNNNNNA
II seems to be settled that the Bell
men and Douglas men have formed a CO.
alition in Georgia. Five members Of
each party are TO constitute thJ Elector-
al ticket; f their votes will elect either
Bell or Douglas they are TO be cast for
that purpose; otherwise each Ave is to
vote for It's own candidate. This arrange
ment which fully exhibits the weakness
OF Douglas and Johnson in that Southern
State whore they were supposed 20 be
strongest, is denounced with great warmth
by the Rome Courier, one Of the most ei-
fcicnt journals Of the Boil party in Gcor-
gia. ut has excited our most unqualified
condemnation, says the Courier. "Such
a shameless, unprinciplcd, insulting prop
osition was never before made to honest
men. We look IN vain for suitable terms
with which 10 denounco Il. Upon the
part Of the Douglus faction Il Is a confess
sion Of their utter imbocility, is prompted
by the fear of the overwhelming and mer-
ted defeat which awaits them, aud eyin-
es disregard, yes, contempt for our
conor honesty and fidelity to principle,
which should meet with nothing but in
dignation and scorn. We would not
agree to such n coalition without surron-
dcring those principles for which we have
regarded as essential TO our interests, our
safety and our equality in the Union
We could not prove so iaithless TO our
section, so recreant to our duty, as to join
those whom we have always denounced
as our worst eneB les, aud who nre striv-
ing to put in power party whose polit-
ical hcresies are more dangerous to the
South than the doctrines of the Black
Republicans.
II the more jealous advocates Of Bell
and Everett in the South receive with
such indignation the comparatively equit-
able arrangement made in Georgia, what
would they say to the scheme of the lead
ers Of their party in New York, who pro-
pose that oil the votes Of the party should
be given solid Cor Douglas Would they
not say that such a scheme was u confess
sion of utter imbecility, evincing con-
tempt for honor. honesty aud fidelity 10
principle We fear they would
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
PcrsIsIence In the Fraud.

In a speech near Boston the other day,
Mr., Douglas used the following Ian
guagc; fHIl.r It. .ft .,,
1--WE only remain faithful 10 that fun
damental principle, popular Sovereign
ty) aud leave the people Of each State,
and Of each Territory. free to manage
their own domestic affairs In their own
way, without interfering with those Of.
their neighbors, there can be peace fur
ever between the North and the South,
tho East and the West.
Now contrast this with the following
extract from the Same mans speech, at
New Orleans, in December, 1858; a
Slaves are regarded as property, and
,.i- --A s-.-i c--ss.-y :, tsla al Utucr
property. Hence the owner Of slaves,
the same as the owner Of any other spe-
cies Of property, has a Tigh 20 remote 10
any Territory and carry Improperly 'rith
him.
These two statements-theo one made
near Boston and the other In New Or
leans--show what effect climate has up
ON an OfTice-seeker.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

The pie-bold opponents Of the Repub-
lican party have been trying, In various
places, 10 fuse together IN order TO beat
Lincoln. But unfortunately for them,
just az they got 10 the iusing point, the
confounded thing blew up and exploded,
making dreadful havoc among the Doug
lGsites, the Breckenridgetes, the Bellites,
the Uhioni,es, and all the other ites aud
cites, who love darkness and oppression
rather than lightand oppression. There
never was q time since the first dawn Of
our Republic, when vice and wickedness
punished themselves so completely, and
used themselves up a. the various slave
~ factions are now doing In the United
States.
The fights going on now amOngst the
different branches ofthe pgo-Elavery men,
under Vario Is nam0s, may we'll be COM
pared 70 the Kilk,nny Cats.--RePublie.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
FIX. Gov. Wood on DougIas.

Ex-Governor Wood, in a speech re-
Gently made before "Breck" Convon-
tion in Cleveland, spoke thus of Douglas
prospects in the contest now pend
ing,
"Mr. Douglas cannot carry a single
State Of the Republie--not single cleo
torSl vote. The only State Mr.. Douglas
s certain of is the State of disappointed
carry with him to his grave"
Our good Douglas brethren hereabouts
will do well to cut the above out, and
thus test the prophetic powers Of the Ex-
Governor. We are inclined to think
thut the result will fully verify tho above
prediction.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
TREMENDOUS MEETING.
At Lincoln's Home.

Special correspondents Of tae Cincin-
natl Commercial and Gazette, giving
glowing accounts Of the monster RePuh-
lean meeting at Springfield, j H., on
Wednesday last. The Gazette CORES
Pondent places the number at hity thou
sand. Dir. Lincoln made brief ram1rka
in response 10 he oVerwhelmiug calle of
the people for he appearance but ven
tured on no political topics. The pro-
cession was two hodru and halfin pass.
ing In the afternoOn, and the torch-lighl
procession IN the evening was beyond Al
precedent. The square about the court
house Is represented as appearing like II
sea Of iite. Illinois is all a-blaze fof
Lincoln and win certsinly cast her vote
for him in November.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
Hickmam ANA Douglas.

In his speech at West Chester (his
honey on Friday last, Hon. John lick
man made some very pointed statements
concerning Douglas, and their former re-
lations with each other. lie said:
Particular pains had been taken 10 say
that had turned traitor 60 my former
professions, and abandoned Stephen A.
Douglas. have never abandoned any
Of my political doctrines, and never was
a Douglas man. Applause.l / want
men to know just whore stand. thu,
make this public declaration and repeat
.it-l have never been Douglas man, for
| always despised his political principles
If he ever had any. say there is no
man in the Democratic party Of the bor-
ough of West Chester, or in the couuty
Of Chester, who has ever heard me say a
wo-d of praise for the person Of Stephen
A. Douglas. l have privately and puh-
h~sAy Ass.sSsss~ed iniiij have spoken
against him consistently and persistent
ly for ten years, for know him well,
having watched his course closely. |
have not been deceived. IaOlo haf he
Is not to be trusted, eUen I0hen you haze
your eyes upon him. Great applause I
think / have gone as far in doing this
as a man could do, having personal re-
gard for himself.
l have said that i would rather vote for
Breckenridge than for Stephen A. Doug
las, for he is infinitely the better man.
| have never found Douglas true to his
own principles, and have said 90 at all
times. have said so TO his intimate
friends-to his priyatl secretary. have
known him for years TO be a political
mountebank, a scheming trickster, who
recognizes the interests Of but one per-
son in the United States, and that one is
stephen A. Douglas himself propose
70 help a larger interest than that, have
higher interests than the elevation ofsuch
a man 10 the presidcDcV.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

TIE cleyelsnd Leader Of Saturday last,
contained quite a report Of tho meeting
at Elyria, on Friday. The heavy rain Of
the morning inteFfsred with the meeting
very much, but nevertheless from 1000
q 1000 wide-AwAke Republicans assem-
bled to listen to the able and offestige
upeech of the gallant Kentuckian, G. ~
Clsy. Mr.. Clay was followed BY Hon,
II. G. Blake Of Medina, and John c. Un-
derwood, the expelled virginisn. Mr..
Clay spoke briefly at oberhR iD iiis
morning. before going to Elyris.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
The Germuns Deserving the
sham Democracy IN scores.

We are informed by one Of the prcpTi-
etors Of manufacturing establishment
in this city, which employs forty-five
men, nearly all ofwhom are Germans,
and who, 70 Q man, have heretofore vOt-
ed the Democratic ticket--that there are
now but three men in the whole number
who have DOT declared for Lincoln
Tho Is one ofthe significant signs Of the
times. Thc Gelmnns have become dis
gusted with the false and hollow-hearted
preteusioRs Of the leaders Of the 90 CALI
Cd Democracy, aud are determined 10
cut loose ftom the trammels Of party,
and vote the honest sentiments Of their
hear;s--foF Lincoln and FreedonA--O.
s. Jour.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
New style Of "POpuIar sOve.
reigmty."

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald, writing from Wollsyille ALE
ghany county, N. Y, under date of Aug.
LIST, gives the following account of an
outrage committed there:
The Alleganian, paper published in
the village OF Wellsville, and which has
heretofore been in the int rests of Mr..
Douglas, recently changed hands, being
purchased by a widow lady Of this place.
Some parties, fearful that il would
hereafter be published as Q Breckenridge
paper, resolved 10 destroy the press, and
last night Il was broken into by some
rufians, and a portion Of the type, loads
aud ruleswere taken out and thrown in
to the Genesee river, and several col
umns Of matter were pied and otherwise
damaging the fixtures of said Office
This is " hat we suppose is called squat
ter sovereignty, allowing the people "a
regulate their own affairs in their own
way.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
Tittiu aFrrkIg Tribnur.
THE WIFE THAT MEETS ONE AT
THE DOOR.

never leave my home a day
Howc'cr with Others It may be,
But what get, when / come back,
Welcoming smiles and a hearty smack,
That makes me love still more and more
The wife that meets me at The door.
Her dress is always neot aud clean;
A pretty wife and yet not vain;
Aud when she sings my iavOrite song,
How sure anu ! the man is wrong
Who weds not. be he Itch or poor
A wife b meet him at the door.
The little chickens run 10 meet,
Aud pick the crumbs up at her feet;
Old ToWscr lieks her pruflcred hand
Aud folics ruund her in the sand;
There's nothing like, I've said before,
A wife that meets one at the door,
In social hall her smiling face
In every heart wins quick place;
The gayest lad that walks the green
viii Tip his hat when she is seen.
And hopes TO meet when teens are o'cr,
just such q wife at his own door.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

Some years ago Douglas was a candi-
date for Congress, in the Sixth District
Of Illinois. Hon. David M, Woodson
was his opponent. During the canvass
they spoke at Carrolion, and in his
speech at that place, Douglas used the
following language:
"HenTy Clay is blaek-heGrted traitor,
and the only American statesman who
ever cold himself for British gold"
In the broad land is there an old line
Wing with an honest soul, ready to vote
for Douglas II so, yce indorse what
Douglas said, and slander the dead whom
you so joyously followed when living
Great God is II possible for old-line
Wings TO vote for Douglas By the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise, he
showed little regard for the sacred prom
ises of City. Was Clay, the idol Of the
old Wings, "blaok-heHrted traitor" or
is Douglas liari Your votes, old Whigs,
are your verdict on the case.-New Al
taRy Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
ReuObllcnnisIu..

The Republican party is In favor Of
The rights Of the States
The freedom Of the territories.
Free homes for thf people,
A railroad 20 the Pacific,
Protection TO American industry i
The c0natitution and laws,
The preservation Of the Union. =
This is the party that the democracy
like 90 style the zone idea party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
Democratic state Con-
Nnmllnm.

We oondonse from the o. 8. Journal
as full report Of the proceedings ofthe
State Convention Of the National Dc
mocracy, fuvoring the election Of Brcok-
onridgo and Lane, as the crowded state
Of our columns will admit. The Con-
vontion was very fully attended, nearly
every county ia the State represented
according to the Journal account, all but
one. The Convention was called to or
der 1T the appointed hour by DR.. John
Dawson, Of Columbus.
Judge Miller, Of Knox Co., nominated
Hon. WIN. Kennon, Of Belmont Co, for
temporary chairman, hut he being absent
Gen. Mclaughlin, Of Riohlahd County
was substituted for that position. Gen.
Mclaughlin, on taking the chair, ud.
dressed the Convention briefly, thanking
them TOR the honor conferred and conelu-
dcd that il was fortunate the schism had
takon place in Ohio, for said he;
We organize aud start again upon the
old, firm basis of tSc days OF Andrew
Jackson, and in four years from this time
the Democratic party will be placed up
on frmor basis than ever before. Let
every Democrat stand to his posi-, and II
we do not succeed at this time, give US
Democrats that we eau vote ooasciea-
ctously for, and the period will come when
Ohio will again become the true repre-
sentative OF the true National Dcmocra-
cy Of this State und of the Union. (Leud
Applausc.)
DR.. Craig Of Ashland, and J. NJ. Nah
Of Mahoning Co., werc elected temporu-
ry Secretaries.
A committee Of one from each Con-
grcssionul District, was appointed on
permanent organization, Gen. r. Wilson
being the member from the 9th Districts
like committee on resolutions, Hon. l.,
wv. Hall being the member from the
9th District, aud a like committee on
credentials, DR.. McColulmn being the
member from the 0th District.
c. b. Flood Of Cleveland, offered a
resolution TO nominate a State ticket,
which was received with cheers, but pend
ing action upon It the Convention ad-
iournod.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention met at half-past ono
O'Clock. Tho Committee on Pcrma-
nent Organization reported as follows;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
neerilnr lnr lIcIn.

The Douglas seato Central ComAis-
tee met at Columbus on the 25th ihsl,
and passed the following begging reso-
luton.
Resolved, That the defeal 6f Abra-
ham Lincoln and the Repubheuu party,
is an object Of paIumouhtim timp0rtsnce iof
the welfare Of the county epd, the eeisr
y Of the Unioni and % effect ahat Wel
cordially inyite the cooperation Of eil
men without distinction Of Pssty, Who
are opposed 70 giving the tWeniy-lhtee
electoral voIcS 81 Ohio 70 HncOln and lAs
sectional party 81 Nhieh be wss nonine-
iod,
Eelpl Helpl Il the eonsthna cly Tlish
h exiorted from them n their exuefli-
". 'rhey ask not the help Of thoas Who
sgtes with them IN sentmenl, but hko
she hopeless old maid Who prayed llr :
husband, aansbody, snysady," I. thet
cry. Let diem cry till the ersek q doom
aud they viii not ga help enooEh e 90
complain he desired object.
|
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
And Thcn on ThIe.

DEMOCRATIC DooTRISEs.-slayes for
the slOveless, and protection to slavery
and the rights of shareholders.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
LoOI. on rlis Picture.

REPUBLICAN, DocTRIEEs.--Lands for
the landless, and protection To American
industry and the rights of all men.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,


This is the opening Of the campaigniu
Indiana, and want that put down to the
charge Of Mr.. Douglas. He Killed hs
Democratic party want that to Crap
pie In your minds as with hooks Of steel
and let il remain there to bs thought up
on, examin ed and Investigated.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

Attorneys Counsollors at Law.
Ofnee in Hedgss New Bioot, vollmer's clothing
s,rui Man street. Protest. NJ bus nd the col
- pn Of al kinds Of fclaims promptly aueudcdto.
ENfifin, Dec 18th, 1855.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

At Breckenridge meeting held at
Indiana, last week, one ofthe
Speakers gave the following as the cause
ofthe death Of the Democratic Phrtyi
I assert here, that if the Democratic
party stands to-day a nullity, dead body
stephen A. Douglas, stands guilty of its
murder. II il died at Charleston let an
ePitaph be raised, and upon il let the
words be inscribed:
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
c,sin Chanecry, Rooms, In Singer New Block op.
r'sits tse Court House. limn, May i4th, SSH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
DIR. j. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend TO all calls,
,itheri In Tiin county, Administering 10 the sf
aictel Particular attention raid 20 Female diseases
shower and Plunge baths contested with the office,
west sfths Wooden bridge, Cd Ward, Tihin, Ohio.
iv9f1v
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
Dr. Wln. I'M. KaWII,

Physician and Surgeon, would re
.peetfully inform the citizens Of Tihin and vicinity
that he has Oca ed, permanently, In hs place and Is
, sAdy 20 administer to the afflicted At allhouTs.
cie- once and residence on Perry street, East Of
Tones Block.
NIB. ESPEClAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 DIS
EASES OF THE EYE. mhlGtf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
j. J. steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
ie practice, and will give strict attention to a busi
eniristed TO him. Office IN the corner Of Ebers
hiock directly above the store room Of Mr.. George
= 1ayioT, and oppesitethe shawhan House. oPlS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

The pennsylVaninn has chnaeel pro-
orietors. D. ~. Norwltt rollrn1, sue
ceeded 81 John y. Bmnner The hleck-
enridge and Lane hag hae heth hhlal-
ed, il9fs iFi