davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
Great Republican gain ia New
Hampshire.

The Granite State has done more than
stand fast. She has gained upon the Re-
publican majority she gave in 1859, Then
Mr. Goodwin's majority was S,594i now,
n is 4,595. Ten Of the twelve State
Senators are Republicans, and the Re-
publican majority in the House is eighty
AYE.
Considering the extraordinary efforts
made by the Democrats to carry the
State this year, this result is very cheer
Ing. II shows that the people of the
North do not retrace their steps. II
shows that free labor in the States sym
pnthzes with and will defend free labor
I In the Territories. II shows, too, the
value reorganization and Systematic work,
Tor through these only was the large Re-
publican vote brought to the polls.-Cia.
D Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
A Cud for DOugIas Democrats
60 Chew.
fFrom tho Cincinnaii GuHeue1
Nrn ,,,hlishod vesterdnv tho

fFrom the Gins innail Guacsfel
We published yesterday the leading
points In the speech Of Mr.. kellogg, Of
illinois, on the alleged hargain between
Greeley end Douglas. One ofthe para
graphs contained therein 10 worthy Of
special remembrance by the friends OF
tho "I.itue Giant,' and lest il might es-
cape their fragile memories, we beg leave
10 reprint il IN italics, as more conducive
TO its being '.frsshly remembered" Will
the Enquirer please cut out and paste in
his scrap-book OF facts illustrative Of the
fidelity and consistency Of its anti-Le-
compton champion!
M, Kellogg said Mr.. COrods had stat
ed 10 Aim thdi Mr., Douglas came iRiOihi'
Aall, GRd asked him ~ go 20 TrHHbuR ana
induce aim 10 Pursudds he Republican,
Of IRiRois 20 consent 10 has return 10 ~
Senate, thGt he migR remain here ana
fght he dmiRistraiioni and that h,
Z Tas ysf t0uHg man, and ioould fgt h'
RepuNicGn taites in 1860. Mr.. COpOd,
Rad tod Aim (Renogg) specifically irha
I Mr. Douglas said, and Mr.. COVOde 1a,
sigHUfsd Ais ,oiiiinghess 10 make he state
neHf on hiS Ro0r,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23

There is feeling Of dissatisfaction a.
mong the Republicans oftbis county at the
action Of TIE legislature on the subjected
an adjourned session. Anerplayiug hide
aud 20 seek with the question--now adopt
ing strong resolves not to come together
again, then creeping out by a very small
opening; then adopting by ono house and
rejecting by tho other then agreeing
against & by decisive vote, they have
finally come to the end which they have
been seeking throughout the session, and
have agreed to adjourn on the 26th, to
meet again on the 6rst Of January next
The vote Ia the Senate was 81 to ~ I'd
follows, the Democrats being printed ia
italics:
In Fauor-Mossr Brock, Bonar, Col.
lins, Cuppy, Fisher, Glass, Key, Laskey
Mccall, Monroe, Moorc, Morse, Parish
Potts. potwin, Schicici, Smith, Sprague
Stanley, Walker and lYhiie-2l.
A gdinsi-Messrs Brewer, Cox, Eason
Furguson, F0sfr, Harrison, Harsh
Holmes, Jones, Monroe, orr and Ready
--l2
A5seat--Ncrmm, Stanley, Porria
Garfeld--4.
IN the House the vote was equally
strong, the adjourned session being car
ricd by % to 3j, thus
IN Favor-Mees Blakeslee, Brown,
Burr, Buss, Choatc, Clapp, Ceilings Coo
yer, DfuOrs, Fiagg, Hnddow, Hamilton,
tIorrick Hitchcock, HoWe, Huichesop
Howell, JesSuB, Jolly, Kerr, Krum, Nc
Cune, Mcpherson, McSclcoor, Miller
Monahan, Musson, Nigh, Noble, Ogle
PARROT, Plant, Rces Of franklin, SciiG
Scott of Wurrcn Sears, Siuscr, SnV5or
Steele, Stubbs, TanaeyhiH Thompson ol
Perry, Thompson Of Sun nit, Truesdcll
Nincont, Voris, Watt Welsh, Wood
Wright OF Waron, aud Speaker--it
Dem 3S Rep. Tot. %.
A qaint-M,ssrs. Andrctcs, Baldwin
Bun, Biee'er, Car'is'c Cha'e, Corey
Carter, Cox, Davis, FcHors, Gore, Harlan
jones' of Hamilton. Jones of Seneca, Ken.
nedy, Mcconnell, McGawcr, Parr
Pearcc, Recs Of Morrow, Rcisinger, Rog
cry, Robinson, Rnkcnbrod, Scott Of Jet
iorson, Shdic, Skinner, Stcdman, Tar
ior, Trimble, Van Vorhis, Walker, Win
ner, Woods, Wright Of Hamilton--lS
Dem. lS Republicons.-Total 80.
Abycnt-Paiierson, Jacobs, Wesicoii
Sc irs, Poiccrs, Converse, Gamble, Hills
McLung, Squire, Hughes Myers, Stout
Moore, Jonas, Wkito, RoLJ, PatieroH
Tmcsdcll.--l5 Dem. Rep. Total 10
The most significant fact Of this vote !,
the number and character Of the absent
ocs. We were told that the democrat,
would vote solid against the extra session.
and with the unconsenting Republicans
would ccrtainly defeat it, But when the
pinch came, large majority was willing
to 60 Cor the extra session, md a still
larger number to drop out Of sight, so as
allow Il to slide through.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
Gov. Dcunison nnd Gov. Lctch-

Gov, Dennison's reasons for refusing
10 deliver up Brown and Merriam 10 Gov,
Lotoher, OF Virginia, are thus stated by
Attorney General c. p. WolcotL
/. lie must have been charged in an
other State by indictment or affidavit, with
with the commission there Of "ueUson,
fclony or other crime.N
. lie must have lied from that State
to escape its justice, and
3 Demand for his surFender-aecom-
panied BY an authentic copy Of the in
diotment or affidavit on which the de-
mand is predicated-must have been
made Of tho executive authority Of the
State to which be Aed. by the executive
authority Of the Stste from which the
fight was made.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23

The Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y, Tribune says the Census Bureau
is preparing instructions 10 the morshOls
and assistants In taking tho census
The Chamber of Commerce in New
York have urged that special attention be
given to commercial statistics, but they
are not deemed Of much Importance
Interna' commerce will bo carefully taken
The lowest estimate OF the cost Of taking
tho census this year is Sl,5O0,ooO. Il
viii probably reach Se,ooo,ooo. Itisthe
purpose Of Superintendent Kennedy to
complete the returns, il possible, as early
as the first Of October, which will be
ample time for Congress to enact an Ap,
preparation law next session.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
4 Had RECORD fol lIr. DougIas.

Ia 1850, Senator Douglas voted for tho
Wilmot Proviso, submitted as an amend
mcnt to the California bill, which was in
the following words:
Mn. SWAMI now submit the fol-
lowing amendment to be inserted at the
3sth section;
Neither Slavery nor iaro'uaiary serUi-
iRde Oilefwi'c than by conviction for crime
shall ercr be al lolced in either Qf said Ter
riiori3s cf Uidl and New McEico,
The yeas aud nays wcre demanded,
and Mr.. Douglas roied for The resolution.
In 1854, when Douglas was setting
his traps for the nomination by the Gin
cinnatj Convention, he suddenly made
the discovery, thnt twas unconstitution-
al for Congress TO prohibit Slavery in the
Territories. lie, therefore, turned u
complete somerset, and introduced his ia
nous kansas-Ncbruska bill, repeating the
Missouri Compromise, because il restrict
cd Slavery aud confined Il TO certain linz
lis south of 80 degrees 20 minutes
heHion ReB.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
Mex!oan mustang Linlment.
Auditor,. Omee. senecn Go. o.

TiFFis, March 2Oth, 1850,
Reuben Daw ID, Amoh Dawald, Jack son Da-
wald and the wifeof William Burger, heirs
Of Peter nawald doo'd, the wife Of John
Dawald, heirs Of Henry Michael Kearn
deed, the unknown heirs Of Peter Kearn
Jr. decd. the unknown heirs Of the said
Peter Diwad snd Henry Michael Kearn,
II any. and Jacob Miller, a nonresident Of
SeEcca County and State Of Ohio.
You ore hereby notified that on the Goth
day Of May, A d 1859. John Roger Senior,
John Bum. and others, Hled In the Office Of
the Auditor Of Seneca County, and State Of
Ohio, their petition TO the Commissioners Of
said county, and which petition came up for
hearing at the session Of said County Com
mirsioners. comm need and held on The FIRST
Monday OF September, A d 1859, aud also at
the session Of sad Commissioners commenc.
g d and held on the fifth day Of Morch, A ID
1860 which petition and matters thereto per-
tanning will sgoin come up for hearing at an
adjourned meeting Of said Commissioners, TO
be commenced and helG on the 10th day OF
April, A ID 1860. and also az the next rcguli ir
meeting Of said Commissioners, 10 be com
menccd and held on the 4lh day Of June, A
ID 1860; Praying for the location, establish.
mcnt ard construction Of a Ditch and Water
Course, commencing in section sixteen no
he Thompson township, In Seneca County,
Ohio, and thence running through and upon
sections seven cen, eight and seven, ~, :
~ in said Thompson township, and to term
mate IN srction twelve (l2) IN Adams town
ship IN said county. Orir need be, that said
Ditch hall commence in section twenty nine
(2y) iu said Thompson township, and run
theme through aud upon sections twenty,
twenty eight, twcnty-One aud fifteen, 100, %,
q & 49, and into said section sixteen tl6) all
ia said Thumpsou township, to the said first
mcutisucd place Of beginning, aud thence as
first mentioned 10 IL terminus.
T.. G.. BOWE,
mlI23-2w County Auditor
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
The Ne Pl1s Ultra Of Fann'i-


The Daily Southern Confederacy, Of
Atlanta. (Geo.,) a paper which appears TO
be principally devoted to disunion, pub
lishos a new "Black List" Of merchants
Of Philadelphia, whom II styles "Abolii
tion Houses" This list consists Of sew
enty-thrce wholesale dealers, most Of
whom are omong the best and most sub
stantial merchants Of the Quaker City.
The Philadelphia correspondent Of the
Confederucy who furnishes this list and
signs himaelf "a Son Of the South" ac-
companies II with the following mild and
patriotic remarks:
PennWlraaia and Ncp Jersey are
lost. They have been bought and paid
for by the Black Republicans. So far
as the Presidential contest is concerned,
the victory is gained before the battle be-
gins.
Tho South has bot ono thing 70 do.---
Nominate a man who can command an
army, Us well as direct a Cabinet, and
vote for him unanimously. Alter the
election inaugurate him. lie will be the
only constitutional President
The Black Republican candidate will
have no rights under the constitution.
They are conspirators and traitora-pi-
rates and murdorcrs, and the votes they
cast for their leader will be merely the
votes Of outlaws.
The pirate traitors now have tho
Speaker, Clerk, etc VIII you wait for
tlieir President Forbid it, al the godsl
The Holmes County Farmer publishes
a singular scrap Of history. We con-
dense;
Holmes county in 1916 was the hunt.
ing ground of Indians Of whom Seneca, p
the chief Of a tribe Of that name, was
one. DIR. Jacob Almond, now living al
/ Cushocton, then lived about a milo from
where Millersburg now stands, and neai
/ the Mile Pond. Seneca became inimicaI
TO Almond, but pretended friendship
yet Mr.. Almonds knowledge Of the
Indian charactc? enabled him TO detect
this hostility. Seneca told Almond that
there was bcar near Mile Pond, unt
wanted him TO 90 and help kill il. Am.
mond consulted his wife, and she begged
| him not 20 90; but A. thinking he ran les.
risk by going with the Indian than to take
the chances Of being killed when not on
his guard, accompanied Seneca, each
taking gan. The poud being narrow
/ Seneca took one side and Almond the
other. Almond kept his eye on Seneca
and saw him get behind tree, and Am.
mond also got tree between him AM
the Indian, leaving his clothing exposed
Seneca aimed, but bis gun snapped; ant
while fixing the printing, he exposed hi.
head, at which Almond took deadly aim
and put his bullet through il. Then
crossing over, A, stripped some elm bark
aud with il tied a heavy stone to tho In,
dions body, aud sunk It in the pond
The disappearance Of Seneca was ar
unravclled my stcry for forty years, whcr
Mr.. Almond lately divulgcd the bloody
secret to the Auditor OF Holmes county
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
The First Gus fOr the Chicago
hNIRimopl

Nep HamPsAlre, oaee tRe stronghold q
Democracy has SpoAea, and IN i0Nss q
ReppNioaE tiun2sr. The Stale election
acid IaeSdey, has disSipsicd every hope Of
Democracy in Ne,0 ERgloRd, GRd Aas lais
ne base for noble Republiean Pyramid
70 b bull in thiS gear 1860, GoOd,Ctn
the Repubicaa candidate for GoperAor
uas elected By 5000 nly0riiy, and thl
Legislature stands i7i RePVblicGRs to q
DCmOcgdls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
SISS275


The Advertiser asks us why Judge
Carey don't circulate democratic as well
as republican speeches. We answer
that no democrat in Congress has made a
speech .6t 70 be circulated II the North.
Phey are 50 full ofniggerism, treason and
disunion, that white men don't want 10
read lhem.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
Execution OF IIaxlctt sad ste
phens.
CHARLEsroWN, Na., Feb. l6

HARLESTOWN, va, teD' To-
Tho town was throngCd with visitors
to-day, and several companies Of military
were in attendance.
stephens and HHzlctt were hung at
noon. They appeared resigned to their
fate. Stephens died very hard, while
Hazlctt died without a struggle. Both
exhibited groat frmness.
There were no religious exercises at
the gallows, Us the prisoners persisted in
rclushg oil the kindly Offices OF the min
istry in their last moments. They were
both Spiritualsts and had peculiar re-
ligion of their own, which enabled them
10 meet their fate with chccrlulncss and
resignation. Both bCdils have been for
wardcd TO South Amboy, New Jersey
They reach Baltimore in the early morn
ing train.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
RnrIalng mp lho Mrong T,rcc.

Tho A4rciijHr, with its reckless
disregard for truth, says that s. c. BoYN-
roN of obcrlin, an uppointec Of Col, FoR-
MY, who is said 10 have ubsconded from
Washington with S2oO.OoO worth OF
Postoilicc certificates, is Republican,
SO Car from this being the case, Boyntou
is dirty lickspittle Of locoroco ard one
Of the ouly three, remaining in Oberlln
who was moan enough to engage in the
kidnapping Of the negro, Johu. lie len
Obcrhn because Il got too hot for him
there, and, by fomo means or another
we know not how, he got q position un.
der Col Forney, another democrat, From
stealing negroes, which is the chief busl-
ness Of democrats nowadays, he very
naturally turned his attention TO robbing
the public treasury. II is believed, how
ever, that the Government will lose moth
ing by his rasoOllty,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
Democratic National COnvcn-
GiOm.
BALTtmoRE. March II.

A gentleman just from Washington
says, that the feeling Of the Democratic
National Committee strongly luyor hav-
ing the National Democratic Convention
meet at Baltimore, az Il appears to be
Impossible for the large masses Of people
likely to attend TO get accommodation at
Charleston, even at most cXorhitant
prices. Prominent citizens here offer to
furnish the Maryland Institute aud sever
al other large halls for the Committee
rooms, delegations, &c, free Of cost, aud
all the hotels and eating houses have
made a pledge to make no advance in
rates. The citiZons also, without dis
tinction Of party, will throw open their
doors for the accommodation of the vast
crowds As further induccment, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and those
connecting with it from the West, will
reduce the rates Of fare onc-haH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23

On Saturday last,she Speaker annoonc-
I'd the following gentlemen as a Special
Committee on the subject Of Paeife
Railways
Messra Curtis, Rep. Iowa, Fasnsworth
Rep. iil., Phelps Dem, Mo-, Davis s.
An, sd, Scott Dem, Cal, Rice Rep.
Mass, Fouton Rep, N. " Smith Dem.
Va, Taylor. Dem, La.i Kellogg Rep.
Mich., hlair Rep, Pc, Ald1ich, Rep.
blinn., Hamilton Dem, Texas, Frenel
Rep, Maine. sud Stout Democrat Ore
eon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23

The editor Of the Advertiser snys, the
democracy hold that the people Of ter
ritory may, at the proper time, exclude
slavery. Pray tell us, neighbor, when
that proper time arrives. I5ltwhen they
have ten thousand inhabitants, or fifty
thousand, or is II when they come to form
a state government Your definition Of
Popular Sovereignty is about as "cloor
as mud"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23


ALARMlNo,-"Oceasionaw hos very in
toresting things in his letters to the Press.
Ills last;
A Umor which / am disposed 10 be-
hcyc, after thorough inquiry, Is ia cireu
lution In Washington, 60 10 the effect
that tho Administration has advised and
will support the secession Of the South
orn delegates from tho Charleston Con-
yention, should DcUglas be nominated.
A Cabinet Minister is said to have stated
to distinguished Northern Democrat,
two or three days ago, that this scheme
was arranged, and he did not hesitate Ia
odd that Il was very fur from improbable
that the South would take possession Of
he Union Constitutional Convention
which is 10 assemble az Baltimore on the
9th OF May, in order TO array the South
crn people against Douglas, should h,
euoccUd in overcoming his opponents a
the National Conyenun. You need no
be surprised ii this project is carried out
That i is in contemplation DO not doubt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
Thc RIiiitia BiIl.

Those who arc interested in an efficient
State militia will generally concur in the
views of majority of the House Of Rep
rescntltives as to House bill l49, that
passed that body yesterday. It's provis-
ions are strict, but none too much SO, and
the provisions to partially relieve uniform
ed companies ot the State militia from
the expense Of local arscnals and that
cleaning aud repair Of the State arms en-
joined by law, is reasonable, aud such as
70 command porular approval.
The annual loss 10 the State from the
want Of such provision has been double
the incousid, ruble amount appropriated,
even dating from lSOSi and the existancc
Of a small, well disciplined State militia
is Of great moment to every State.
We see no way OF abusing the privi-
lcgcs of this bill. II is guarded at every
point, and its stringent provision as TO in
temperance will strengthen healthy or
ganization while il will remove the OBJ
joctious that formerly attached 10 military
paradCs.
We are pleased TO see that no party
questions mingled with lis passage. The
committee who reported il, Messrs. Mn-
nohan, Parrott, Converse, Wood and
llutchcsun, ,concurredunanimousy;whilo
leading members OF both parties alike Cx-
pressed their opinion that its provisions
we're just, timely and indispensable, un-
less all military system whatever, wus to
be abandoned by the State.
Ii is fact, also, that this State affords
less encouragement TO tho militia than
almost any other State in the union, how.
ever small the State may be. We hope
the Senate will pass the bill as it passed
the House .--State Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
The Mileage nilI.

The leading features Of Mr.. SuR-
MANS now Mileage Bill arc thus stated
by Mr.. CoLrAx ia letter to the South
Bend Regist0r.
Il RACES the Mileage from forty cents
per mile to twenty, and instead Of allow
ing It to be computed by all kinds Of rams
horn and 1ig 1Og routes, requires il to be
by an uir-line from the members resi-
denco TO Washington City. This would
leave il but little higher than the shilling
per milo by the usually travelled route,
which is generally allowed to Sheriils and
Legislators in tn, Statci and is plenty
Il would curtail the annual Rppropria-
tons for Mileage from S52O,0OO for
Congress to about Sl20OO0; the Oregon,
California and Washington Territory
members, who now receive $4,000 10
$4,000 per year for mileage, and double
these amounts, of course, for an entire
! Congress, besides their regular salary,
would receive about s 600 each per scs-
sion, which would certainly seem to bo
enough. Tho Representatives of the
most distant Statos from the Capitol, Or
egoh, California, Texas, louisiana, Mis-
souri, Illinois, Sc, were very decided in
their resistance TO the bin, but | noticed
that Curtis and Nandcver Of Iowa, with
others whose mileage would be cut dowr
almost as much, voted earnestly for thI
bill throughout
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
Notice.
Court Of Common pleas, seneea Go. o.

NWW'N q NWWWIVW TIVuNi "tHU UVH 90, %
Rebeeoa Apn nbrkmah W, Willam Bafkman.
The said Nilium nHtkman, nov resident Of said
eonuty ofScneea, and stale Of Ohio, will take notice
that on the ~ da1 oi Manh, = if60, Tho said Re.
fless, Wttn and g. me couhiy OF sereca, ana STATE
ofOho, b. fstian hF nV0rcr, chaseinF De said de-
iendaut With Wilth abstnce hF The Three years last
pasi f.spesng oi az be pruPe'iy aud taking the pro
eeeds thereof ulh hn sso Floss neglect of duiy foT
tha tfee yfari tt psst rrfusins pfavide and fam
ia lhe SAID kebseca Ann pllca and ihs means Of
oith mafsse contract, the custody OF the three chill
dfsa snd 70 b. Issioied 10 her maiden name Rshseea
AGA ShFods, and for oghef proper relief and that tho
aid pstiiua will BE- heard AZ the ntKt Term Of said
CouH. RRhRCCA ANN nARkMAN.
MaTchs, ESQ p-6w s. By, oaLa,
HoiiUi'of lof fetiuOneI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
Another View OF seward, Doug
las and TTumbuIl in the Sent
ptp.

View Oi seward, Doug
las and TTumbuII in the Sent
Rtc.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Press and Tribune says;
When Mr. Seward finished his speech,
Douglas sprHng to his feet aud consumed
an hour in reply. | need only to say
that Il was verbatim repetition of his
old stump speech delivered hundred
times In Illinois from the stump. Il was
coarse in language aud manner false in
facts, sophistIcal in argument, and dis
gusting failure, considered as a reply to
the siatesmunliko speech that preceded
il, The contrast between the two was
painful TO tho whole audience. Douglas
never lost 50 much ground in discussion
In the eyes of his frionds us he did yester-
day. He made great mistake Ia belch-
ing forth his old, worn out, stump speech.
Ho turned the stomach Of friend and
foe.
Judge TUmhull promptly followed the
little dodger, and literally skined him
alive. You neyor saw little demagogue
laid out and disseoted as Judge Tumbull
performed that operation upon the author
Of the Sedition bill. Poor Doug sweat
and writhed under the exposure to which
he was subjected Every assertion ho
made, Tmmbull took up one by one and
demolished. Within the space of thirty
minutes he pulyeTized at least fifty 0i
Douglas layorite oit-rep lies.
DEMooRArIo RELIARiurY.- In 1856, the
/ opponents of the Democracy everywhere
charged that the Cincinnati Platform
was double faced This was vehement
! ly denied by all the speakers and Jour
nails IL is now adpittcd. Hoar the
I Richmond Enquirer, Il says;
"ln apreylous number we have shown
the bad policy OF retaining the Cincinnati
Platform in its present ambiguous an
equipOeai expressions II cannot be toe
oRen reiterated, that the 'eourageoul
, wisdom Of On open aud bold declaration
OF adludicatod principles is a better policl
than the false, reptile, prudence, Of
double faced PLATFORM The temporarily
meOnness Of double oonstructioas will dc
tract from, rather than add To the strength
Of the party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23

0.-senator seward is now on visit
to HE home at Auburn. lio was received
on his journey at Elmirs with much en-
thusiasm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
state ExpCuECs.

The appropriation bin introduced into
the Senate on the 18th, provides for the
different departments ofthe State govern
ment as follows;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23

0y-The House Committee on the Pa.
cifc Railroad will soon report doubtless
in favor Of the Central route, with branch
10 Oregon, aud the route already COM
menccd under the auspices Of prominent
railroad mon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23

o. The house Of Humphrey Owens,
near Patmos, Mahonng County, was
burned last Monday night, between eight
and nine O'Clock in the evening, and five
Of his children, aged from throe to twelve
years, pcrishod IN the flames.