davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
DIR. WIN. I'M. KauII.

physician and Surgeon, would re
spsetfully inform the euzens Of TiAn aud vicinity
that he has ioca, ,e pera anenty, In this place. and 10
, fady "a adlninistrf 10 the afflicted At alhouri.
- Oaloe and residence on Perry street East Of
Tones BLOCK.
EAsEs or THE EYE. mhi0if
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
w. IN. Park, M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon Office
On strssi, M4Fsriand's Block, north OF shtvhsn
Houis, Tidia, onio. mA27 50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
TntercstlmR Contrnst.

The Republican papers complain that
Douglas makes the satne speech. or rath-
or proclaims the same doctrine, every
where.-LouisviQe Dem.
No, siri They "cOmplain" that he
makes the same speech At every point
where he prvvlutms the samv dOvtrinei
but that as soon as he changes his lati-
tudc he changes his doctrine without inn
proving his speech, He lacks intellect
ual fertility enough to to find new dress-
ings for his doctrine as long as he keeps
it, aud Republicans laugh Cor complain
as the Democrat has it,) at his machine
made speeches, but they don't aceuse
him of the same inhexibility of opinion,
by any means. lie Is not orator enough
to make more than one speech, but he is
politician enough TO advocate a dozen
different opinions, Aud fit don't suit
his purpose to be frank, he is cautious e.
nough to keep his opinion to himself.-
An illustration of both these character.
isticS may not be out of place;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
A SPEECH N $3.50.

Some species Of property is excluded
by law in most Of the States as we'll as
Territories, as being unwise, immoral or
contrary to the principles Of public poll
cy. For instance, the banker is prohib-
tied from einigatiDg to Minnesota, Ore
gon aud California with his bank. The
bank may be property by the laws ofNew
York, but ceases to be when taken into
State or Territory where banking is
prohibited by the local law. So ardent
spirit, whisky, brandy, allthe intoxicat-
ing drinks are recognized as property in
most OF the States, il not al Of them;
but no citizen, whether from the North
ern or Southern States, can take this
property with him and hold, sell or use
It at his pleasure in all the Territories,
because il is prohibited BY the local law;
nor can a man go there aud hold his
slave for the same reason There are
laws against tho introduction, sale, and
use of specifc kinds of property, wheth-
er brought from the North or South, or
from foreign countries.-(Cong. Globe,
1850, part !, page 37l. , -I,,. -.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

Will promptly attend to all calls.
ihsFin TiHn or couuiTY,in aaminisisTinE 10 the n
nieted. PurtcuhF attention paid 20 Female di.eases
shower and PluHge baths eonnected with the oihce,
,Hedieatsd whsh deemed necssaary By himself once
west sflhe woolsn ihdgs, I'd Ward. THIN, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
stem a johnson,

Attorneys a Oounsellors at Law.
Omss "a Hedges New ioct, over vomer's elolhina
~ Hes lain tifeet. Projections hns nd the col
I qqNh Of ~ kindsof folalms promptly suondedio.
- 5a, Dee .i7th, 1885
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

OSgrhe Detroit Tribune saysl
al. w, Atkins fof several yelrs DemA-
cratic town clerk, md A. p. R5fk, Don.
cratic Supervisor Of Hasting, Barry Coph-
~, have leciar6d for Lincoln aha fam
IN. The Tribnnp also glpos the names
Of eight other old Democrats who baee
done likcwise.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Noble, DcVOIr & Noble,
X. @. PENNINGTON. c. LEE. MI. BREWER
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,
EANDER STEM. WILIIAN NJ. jonNsOl

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
P''ite ~ Coan House. Tias, May ilth, 5s.W
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

Oc~In his Norwalk speech, Judge
Dug as virtually acknowledges the elyc-
tion OF Lincoln by the pie
'0--The Coos County (I.i,) Tndepena-
Mt, neutral Pap,r, haa changed editorA
and also comes out for Lincoln and Ham.
ip ."HH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

f"Do you hold, aud il elected President
Of the United States, would you carry
out, the doctrine that the people of 1
Territory befOre u becomes a Stale, have
the power, under the Federal Constitu.
ton, and Notwithstanding the Dred Scott
decision, to prohibit or erclads slaUsri
tlsrefrom7
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
OUFE =. WNI0UNl IMAM WILHHHU
Watson & willard,
R. II. OgIe.
J.K. HOrd,

Attorney atLaw, Tlffiu, Ohio
NEE In shswhsu's New Block, over shrysras store
fahie-n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-26

unquostionable. Pennsylvania is divided between
Breckinridgo and Guthrie with preponderanoe
in favor Of the former, who will probably get the
vote Of the State.
The South is visbly closing its ranks since
they have compared opinions and since members
OF Congress and other Influential persons have ar
rived
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia i"qarer,
dated April 22ud:
The Pennsylvania delegation stands, certainly,
not over hItedN for Douglas, one for Lane, seven
for Guthrie, ono Tor Dickinson, and thirty for
Breekinrdgo.
Senator Douglas chances have declined oonsid-
crahly. Tho best informed politicians think ho
cannot possibly be nominated.
II now appears that tho nomination rests be-
tween Breckenridge and Guthrie--the chances be-
ing in favor of the former. This seems to be
sotted fact.
Neither the Wood delegation. from Now York,
not tho Cook delegation from Illinois. will be ad-
mitted.
Douglas has no Southern delegates whatever,
except, probably ten from Missouri. Tho South
will, undoubtedly go solid for Hunter, but proba.
bly, unite eventually ON Breckinrdgc, when suf
hcrnt numbe, of Northern votes are obtained TO
nominate him. The impression ia that Douglas
cannot, Mt amy time, get over one hundred and
twenty votes.
The Hotels nre not filed Tho landlords arc
disappointed. aud PRICES have come down.
Another despatch to tho same paper, same date,
says.
The Now York delegation nro divided about
Douglas. Minnesota is divided. Maine 10 divi-
dcb.
Senator Davis and Henry A. Wise have with
drawn their names as candidates. The Southern
members assert that no Southern States will sup
port Douglas il nominated
The "kcystone State" arrived early on Sntur-
day morning The majority Of tho delegates from
pcnnsy lvania aro in iavor of Breokinrdge. Tho
South will not have Dougas under any circuu,-
.iances. Tho delegates from Georgia Flqida.
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina,
part Of Illinois and Indiana, it Is said will 1eavo
the Convention if Douglas is nominated, and will
SGT up jefferson Davis in opposition.
1t is said that there are immense spoculatons
foot in favor Of Douglas. aud opposed to him.
Belmont Of New York, backs Douglas to n largo
amount. Corc,r,n, | Washington, together with
Senator Slidell and Bright. it 10 said, have
S2,000000 at Charleston whcrewith to defeat
Douglas.
The New York sWooi delegation has been re-
fused tickets of admission TO the foor Of tho Con-
vontion, 1t is probable that this decision will be
reversed. Tho anti-Douglas delegates Of Illinois
have not vet received their tickets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-26
SANFORD'E LIVER INVIGORATOR,
NEVER DEBILITATES.

TT Is COMPOUNDED EN-
u become nn established fae
aud approved by all that /
sortcd TO with confidence In |
Il recommended.
II has cured thousands |
who had given up all hopes
unsolicited certificates In my |
The dose must be adapted
individual taking II, and US |
ACT gently on the bowela.
Lat the dictates Of your |
use Of tho LIVER NvT
Licer C0mptdtsts, BtIjiosa
Rto DidrrAosd, Sw M m srl
Dr0psy, Sour Stomach Ha-
Cholera, Ch0Ierd MoS6tss,
kncs, Janndtcs, Fsnais
used successfully as an Or
II will cure SICK HEAD
testify, IN ttosNty astnstes,
futs are token 1t commsncs.
Al ioAo uss u are gfring
Af.Y WA TER IN 7Hk
INVIGORA TOR, AND
GETfER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-26
Sewing Machines.

Sewing MaCh1neS.
AIDES wishing Machine SERvASrs' C0ARsE CLoTnEe,
IL WORK, would DO well oeA m
ne BARTHOIT,S IMPROVED FAMILY MACHINE Price
$50 $50 and ss3 The following certificate s from well
Tailor In this county who only had about 20 minutes
instruction this Machine: -
LEsvuLK, Campbell county, Va, June 18Th, 1852
Mr. wN. l. PAaE:-I am well pleased with Barhofs sew-
lind no difficulty In operating with It kind Of cloth,
hckest Cashmere to the finest Linen made
several pair TowLinen pants for servants have
and operated six seven different kinds OF sewing
Machines but Bartho and Singers the only Machines
lat would person buy. They the only
Machines make TUTORS Stitch consider Barthoirs
much the cheapest machine II Is simple in construction easy
la understand and likely ~ get out Of order Almost
every person Bsrhos operate and saw Singers
HAT worked year. give Barhofs the preference
Respectfully yours &c, CAkoiOS V. i Thhhn
6nd difficulty getting my wife To work On Bar
tTs Machine They that something great ough 10 be
one for he man that Sewing Macnes with the Shut
lie and Lock Stitch. Iiune 16'lifsl z q. I. !.
NEW IIERRINGs.-25 Bbs No. Clipt
~ an is NJ HoLLlNs x CO, No. TO- Main ST. r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-26
+ L RIM s

lie RIM s
x,pcrNIAN ~ published daily at Ss and Tr Weekly
a, p snnnm in advance and Weekly at " invariably In ad-
90 ei cruse az 80 will charged In all No paper
S.contnued except the option OF the Proprietor un-
W. W., ~ ayreayares shall have been paid
vi inserted for 30 cents square of
ar les for The nrst Insertion and 3Th cents for eaei
unless ordered nnerform or weekly and then 90
s,nre will be charged for each insertion 1.-THE num-
bc parked on the MSSt will be published
n uT rJrr,d out and charged accordingly
''' THE YEARLY RATES ARE:
aily
For two squares daily o.
Var one square tri- weekly Sc
t,r Two squares lri- weekly ~
Advertisements intended for both papers subject 10 sfe
cia contract. ,, ,.,,a, q. ,h al, o,,o,i,t. b,.
r The advertisements charged for transient rates.
An new advertisements appear in the daily and tweek
papers -.,,.,. ax..a5 ipht incs arc CHARGED
ratcaby for the excess
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
(Erom the Vicksburg Sun.

LEI ER fROM HUN. JET. DAN ID.
We refer our readers to the letter which we pub
fish below, from the pen of Col jeff: Davis 1t
written in response to addressed to him by Col.
W. B. Sloan of this city, inviting him to be present
at the Breckenridge and Lane ratification meeting
which came off on Saturday last 1t will be OBJ
served that he speaks in the most encouraging terms
in regard to the success of our ticket 1t reoices
us to hear that the cloud which for some time SEEM
ed to lower upon our house has silver lining a
sign that but animate the soul of the true Dem
ocrat and infuse new hope and joy into the heart of
the patriot:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July s, 1860.
My DEAR SIR: 1t gives me pleasure to acknowl-
edge yours of the ID inst, informing me that the
Democrats Of our county were to assemble on the
14th to ratify the nomination of Breckenridge and
Lane, and that they particularly desired me to be
present on that occasion My health does not per-
init me to return home at this season, and to the
many regrets connected with that fact is to he added
the inability to unite with my Democratic neghbors
in declaring acceptance of the ticket which is
the fair exponent of political faith. Though we
cannot but lament that in general convention
Democratic delegates denied articles of our creed so
essential as to produce DIVISION it is matter Of con-
graduation that party had enough of vitality to
bear amputation and adhering to fundamental prin-
ciples to give us good candidates on good plat
form.
Believing the preservation of the government IN
its vigor and purity to depend mainly on the Dem
ocracy, hoped earnestly for its unity and harmony;
but when it became manifest that the organization
and consequent power of the party could only be
maintained by the surrender Of constitutional duties,
I rejoiced that Mississippi was represented at the
convention by men who were equal to the nobler
part of indicating her equality and honor, regard
less alike of empty promises and empty threats
To admit that our property is not entitled to re-
ceive from the general government such protection
it affords to the property Of other sections, is to
consent to be degraded below our fellows. Such a
proposition needs argument-tos state it is to pre-
sent its condemnation. Our party alone, OF those
now seeking popular support, recognises the equa-
ty of the right of the South to the common Terri
tories, and pledges there to give federal protection
to the property of citizens by all the constu-
tonal powers of the federal arm. Can Southern
man hesitate under such circumstances as to which
| of the tickets he will adopt?
The political sky is daily growing brighter and
permits to look with increasing hope for the tri-
umph of the natonal-that is the constitutional
| Democracy.
Please offer assurances of my affectionate remem-
brance of my friends and neighbours the Democrats
| of Warren, and believe me to be,
| ... Very truly. yours,
! JEFFERSON DAVIS -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
The Coon OLD TuNEs.-There is, to US, NOR

The Coop OLD TUNEs.-There is, to US, more
touching pathos, heart-thrilling expression, more
feeling displayed, in some Of the old psalm tunes
than in whole batch of modernisms. The strains
60 home, and the fountain Of the great deep is
broken up the great deep of unfathomed feeling
that lies far far below the surface of the world-har.
dened heart; and as the untoward yet unchecked
tear starts in the eye the sotened spirit yields to
their influence and shakes off the load Of earthly
care rising, purified and 4spiritualized, into pure
atmosphere Strange inexplicable associations
brood over the mind, mingling their chaste melody
Of the nusing of still subdued, more cheerful
character. How many glad hearts in the olden
time have rejoiced in those songs of praise-how
many sighed out their complaints in the plaintive
notes that steal sadly, yet sweetly on the ear
hearts that now cold in death, are laid to rest,
around that sacred tune, within whose walls they
had so often sweled with emotion. Blacksoood. :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
Col. j. W. ALsPAUGH.
CHEERING SIGNS.

The attentive reader of the Geographic dispatches
cannot fail to have noted the large number of rat-
cations gatherings, meetings. and demonstrations of
one kind and another that daily reported from
all parts of the country in favor of Douglas and De-
mocracy. Nor can he have failed to contrast this
with the almost total silence in reference to Lincoln
Not day passes but We have accounts of numerous
ratification meetings of the Democracy, where en-
thusiasm ZEAL and the greatest outbursts of feeling
witnessed, such as show Enthusiastically how the
popular heart is beating During the two past weeks
the telegraph has reported Lincoln ratification meet
ings in Pittsburg, New York, and Vincennes; while
during the same time it has reported Douglas ratf-
cation meetings at Baltimore, Covington, New York,
Albany, Newport, St. Lewis, Worcester, Indepen-
dence, indianapolis, New Orleans, Rochester, o.
densburg, Fulton, New Haven Boston, Hartford,
Springfield. and Albany again. These are simply
the Geographic reports while our exchanges come
loaded down with reports of meetings in other and
smaller towns, which may not be so large, but they
are not one whit less enthusiastic. Of the charac-
ter of these meetings two extracts will speak
At Ogdensburg: 1.-The largest and most successful
mass meeting held here since 1852 was held We'd
nesday evening to ratify the nomination of Douglas
and johnson, and the greatest enthusiasm prevail
ed" At Rochester, on Thursday evening: 1.-The
Democracy are holding an immense ratification meet
ing here bontires and fireworks ilumine the hea.
vens; bands of music parade the streets; and the
greatest enthusiasm prevails" And at Albany, on
Friday evening 1.-The enthusiasm throughout the
line of march was unequaled, and, even more than
the numbers present. indicates the madness of
friendship with which Judge Douglas is hailed by
his friends"
And so we could fill columns but these will suf.
flee. All the public dispatches and all the news
paper accounts are of the same tenor and from one
we learn ALL The signs certainly cheering
Detroit Free Press
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
A GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR Eycr,,s
- townsman, NAPHrALI EZEKIEL informed Nc !. LEN
had prepared a hair restorer with which be ws na
menting upon his head, whose top was entiro, a
We saw him two days since, and the place So t,@
months since, fine crop of hair has sprung up with
orous growth. So convinced is Mr.. EZEKIEL of ,h AZ
cy Of his discovery, that he has named it ' eas
"The InfaIlible Virginia Hair Restore,,
Mr.. E. is about going into extensive manuactp,s,,
article which is destined to prove of anxious
bald pated friends.-Fions Richmond Enqui,tr M "ea
12th 1859. @Ai
This famous article be had of the nr;,
Druggists. Those persons who desire fine head nj ~
have only to the resorer according to printed '
lions the bottle. Those who have any doubts ofi
cacy, have them removed in short time by us.a
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER r1s@
that it is all that it is claimed to be. f'Ns
Wholesale depot for orders, SO Main Street.
n. EZEKIEL
RICHMOND, November "a. Iss,
/, N. EZEKIEL, take oath on the Holy Bible that Il,
been bald for the past IL years. and have restored nv
by using EZEKlEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTOEfR" '
NApHrAI EzrKu
This day sworn to:before me, by Naphtali Ezekiel
JOSEPH Maro
Mayor of Richmma
For sale by
Pr PESCUD
oo Raleigh, n c.
january TO- IooV' D. w&swlr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

BEN PERLEY PooRIsM.-A mutual agreement was
entered into few days ago, between J. B. Whita-
kerr Esq, Mayor Of this city, and E. s. Parker, Esq,
a promising lawyer, to the following effect:
Mr. Parker agreed to roll Mr.. Whitaker on q
wheebarrow from the store of the latter to Mr.. D..
G. Carrington's store, provided Mr. Pool got 100
votes at Goldsboro; and in the event of contrary
result Mr.: Whitaker was to roll Mr. Parker the
same distance.
Mr.. Pool having received 10s votes, Mr.. Whita-
ker has appointed his ride for u o'clock this morn
ing. Mr. P. win have good load Of as good fel-
low as ever sat on wheelbarrow, barring his poll.
tics. Remember the riding and the rolling comes
off at II oclock, A. A.--Rongh Notes, Aug. 8. 81
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

A BEAUTIFUL IDEA.--Away among the Alegha-
MES there is spring small that single OK, in
summers day, could drain it dry 1t steals its un-
obtrusive way among the hills till it spreads out
into the beautiful Ohio. Thence it stretches out
thousand miles, leaving on its banks more than a
hundred villages and cities, and many cultivated
farm, and bearing on its bosom more than half a
thousand steam boats Then joining the Mississippi,
it stretches away some twelve hundred miles more.
till it falls into the great emblem of eternity 1t is
one Of the great tributaries of the ocean, which,
obedient only to God shall roll and roar till the
angel with foot the sea and the other on the
land, shall lift up his hands to heaven and swear
that time shall be no longer So with moral influ-
ence 1t is rill-a rivulet-an ocean, boundless
and fathomless as eternity -Southern Illinoisan.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

ed his English princeship. While he bore that title
he was renowned for nothing but his hatred OF his
father. That amable Prince returned the senti-
ment of his dutiful son with interest and at one
time entertained the design of having him kndnaP-
ped, and sent to the colonies, Admiral Berkeley
being the chosen agent in the transaction. he be-
came King in l7s7 when his son Frederick became
Prince Of Wales, and was 10th. =
Frederick improved upon the example his fatne,
had set him. George H. hated his father, but loved
his mother, the unfortunate Sophia Dorothea OF
Zcl Frederick hated both father and mother, and
they hated him. Much to their joy, he died before
his father, in 1851, and his son George, afterwards
George ILL.,, became Prince of Wales
George was the 18th Prince of Wales, and sue
cceded to the crown in 1850. lie behaved better
than the Hanover Democrats do generally to their
fathers and grandfather but in 1862 his son George
afterwards George w., was born, and he was des-
tined to revive all the feuds that had been so long
slumbering in the family. He was the 18th, and
the present Prince is the 10th. We hope he treats
the old lady better than his predecessors did their
parents.
OF the Princes of Wales, some have been travel
!ers before Edward ILL., went to France while Prince,
and the Black Prince spent the greater part OF his
time on the Continent Henry, afterwards the sixth
of the same, was born abroad. His son Edward
fled abroad while quite child, with his mother
Charles l. went to Spain and France when Prince
of Wales Charles H., fed while his father was
still alive George H., while Prince never travelled,
neither did Frederick, George Ill.,, nor George
w. The present Prince is the first that ever came
to America. His grand.uncle, Prince William Hen
ry, afterwards William w., was in the West Indies
and in New York, and his grandfather, the Duke OF
Kent was Governor of Canada. But neither OF
these was ever Prince of Wales.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
CITY PROPERTY IN MARu,,,

II OFFER FOR SALE A LOT IN THE wn..
Wsa & su the fy IF h snS b
the Depot Of the N. G. Railroad Upon this I H.,
hep l20 by 81 feet built for the purpose of
cars carriages, &c. The situation an exceIsnc
building upon, and if properly divided will ma oN
three good building lots The shop materials are
or two or three small cottages. propose to SCI,
with few feet North of it, and all the vacant IL,
il, running back to the Raleigh CASTOR RaIro"d uh
If preferred, will sell tie entire lot of abon, ~.
which is good Dwelling with six rooms and "a a
cessary out.b0uses There is a well of excplnu al
the yard. The garden is of the best in tho r Sae
there is variety of choice fruit trees shrubberrr
the premises Hae,N
This property, If not sold in three months vii, J.,
drawn from market Apply to Inc at the Sand"Sgt viii
May %, 1880. A. aiA'oN.