davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
The ResoIutlons OF Censure.


Below we give the resolution Of cen
ture which were passed by the House Of
Representatives. The first passed with
out division, the second, 1I9 to so, tho
third, 1913 to 81, the fourth, LOG to 81, and
the last by go to 81:
Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Navy has, with the sanction Of the Pres
ident, abused his Discretionary power in
the selection OF coal agent, and in the
purchase Of fuel for the Government
Resolved That the contract made by
the Secretary Of the Navy, under date Of
September %, 1868, with WIN. G. ~.
Swift, for the delivery Of live-oak timber
was made in violation Of the law, and in
manner unusual, and improper, and in
furious to the public service.
Resolved, That the distribution, by the
Secretary of the Navy, of the patronage
in the nOvy-yards among the members
Of Congress, was destructive of disci-
pline, corrupting in It's influence, and
highly injurious to the public service.
Resolved, That the President and Sec
rotary of the Navy, by receiving and con-
sideriug the party relations of bidders for
the contracts with the United States, and
the effect of awarding contracts pending
elections, have set an example danger
Gus to the public safety, and deserving
the reproof Of this House.
Resolved, That the appointment by
the Secretary Of the Navy, Of Daniel b.
Martin Chief engineer, as a member Ot
the board Of engineers TO report upor
proposals for constructing machinery fol
the United States, the said Martin at thai
time being pecuniarily interested in some
of said proposals, is hereby censured by
his House.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

Ttis well known that this gentleman
has dqnifed his intention 70 retire from
public lie, and that be has intimoted, not
5hly in his late spoechin Congress but RE-
quelitly by private letter, that he will not
Be a candidate forre-election. Notwith-
standing the wellknown wishes and de-
sires Of Judge Cafey upon the subject, Il
seems 20 be the desire ofhis party through
out the district that he shall again accept
q place upon their ticket as q candidate
for Congress, They have determined,
we believe, 70 insist upon his accepting
Ia denomination, and we hope they
will be successful IN inducing the Judge
20 sacrifice his personal feelings in regard
TO the matter and consent to be a candi-
date for recollection.
Judge Carey, we are safe In saying, has
made as faithful aud honest representa-
tive o. ever occupied a seat in the Ma
tional House Of Representatives. He has
never left his post an hour during the
whole session, and has never neglected a
single duty incumbent upon him as the
Representative Of the ninth Congression-
al district and also Of the great State Of
Ohio, and the manner in which he has
acquitted himself In his exalted position
has not only satisfied ths people that they
were not deceived in their choice in 1868
but has made Judge Carey the most pop
ular man in the district Locofoco lick
spittlos and upstairs, who think no man
who works is capable Of holding office,
have attempted to ridicule him by calling
him the cold Mudsill," but the people Of
the district have shown these kid glove
gentlemen and are prepared to demon
strate the sume truth this fall, that they
appreciate honesty, integrity, clear head
and a sound mind, even though they are
enveloped in a hard-working farmers
jacket.
We hope Judge Carey will reconsider
his decision in regard 10 this matter, and
that he will suffer his friends 10 use his
name In Connectionwith the nomination
for Congress. Now that he has hat
somo experience in legislation, the peo
pie are more desirous than ever TO have
himTopresent them at least another
term.-W Wydndof Pioneer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

The Douglasites have shown their
grual devotion 70 principle IN their selee-
ton Of a candidate for Vice Presidentl--
he must be taken from the South TO give
The ticket national appearance. so,
they irst put on Mr.. Fitzpatrick of Ala
bamai who has always been on opponent
Of Douglass toied for Lecompton, voted
70 degrade Douglas from the chairman
ship Of the Committee on Territories and
Uoied for R,e Davis slave code resolutions,
which passed the Senate. A beautiful
Popular Sovereignty candidate he would
make, surelyl However, Fitz. showed bic
good sense by refusing to run on such
nondescript ticket and Gov. II. v. John
son Of Georgia was substituted. This
was going from bad TO worse. johnson
il not only pro-slavery fre-eater, but a
DIsUNIONiST--yes disunionist. His
public record shows him to be disnn-
ionfst Of the darkest stripe, and at the
last state convention TO send delegates
TO Baltimore, he signed report IN favor
Of Congregational protection 10 slavery in
the territories. This cud for Douglas
non-inievontionist 10 chew.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

The a dpsriissr Of last week gives on
y an er parte statemont Of the issue Of
the Baltimore Convention Il parades
the nomination of Douglas as being alone
regular and democratic and keeps out Of
sight altogether the fact that conven-
ton, almost as large, embracing li9 reg
ulur delegates from % states and en-.
hFaoing az hs really democratic siaies in
hc Union, nominated ticket, ns much
entitled to the respect and confidence Of
the people as the other. The nomina-
ton Of Douglus was only obtained through
stfatagom and fraud Of the bascst kind
that Of Breckenridge was fairly and hon
orably made. As far as consistency and
fair dealing are concerned the Brecken-
ridge ticket has the advantage. Neither
candidate received two-thirds vote, so
that, II the nomination Of one Is irrcgu-
lar, the other is also. One is just as much
the nominee Of the party as tho other,
tSe only difference being that Breckcn-
ridge Is member in good standing in the
party, while Douglas is not.
The attempt Of the Advertiser, in fup-
pressing the facts, is to create a false inn
pre- ssion in the county. Il says not a
word about the Breckenridge dcmonstrU-
tlOns all over the country and oven in
Ohio. It's sreadors, It they got this at all,
must get il through some other channel.
The editor is determined that, as far as
heis'concerned, they shall see only one
eide Of the question.
The Breckenridge men Of this county
are TO be over slOughed and whipped in
10 the support Of Douglas. No quarter
isto be shown them, because forsouth
they dare express their sentiments, We
khow'a number already who have refus.
cd 10 show the knee to BSal" aud there
will be scores Of Brockenrido democrats
in every township before November
This is the only ticket that has any
showing at all--the only one that can
oSfrythe democratic states. An sonsi-
bic men must sae that Douglas has not
the ghost Of chance. lie cannot carry
aSolitary state and to talk of bis cleo
ton Is ridiculous in the extreme
We say TO the A dperhser "this Is none
Of our Gunsrd" and all that wo want is
fair play aud a fair 6gh all round. De-
mOoraey in any form is odious enough
60 tous-niggerism Is all there Is left Of Il,
anyhow, But, II we had to choose be-
tween two evils, we would take Breck-
enridge in preference to Douglas, be-
cause we would know where to find him,
But we have no fears as TO the result
LINCOLN ViR b sleetedb bv ne people
Douglas will be skuRksd in the race aud
the South will be divided between Breck.
enridge aud Bell
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
oregon Election.

The first reports from Oregon by But
terfeld's Overland Mail, found in our dis
patches Of to-day, would seem to indicate
that Oregon had gone Republican. We
know not how much reliance is TO be
placed in the reports Rs indicative of the
result in the State, but one thing we do
know, the Republicans have made gall
liant fight and have deserved success
Our latest papers show the fight TO have
been carried on with spirit, the opposing
candidates addressing the people togeth-
er at numerous points. We hope Ore
gon has elected Republican member Of
Congress and are sure of her three cleo
toral votes for Lincoln and Hamlin next
fall. San, REQ. 80.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

0STThe Blade says, at should be re-
memberod that james Buchanan came in
to power with balance in the Treasury
of Sls,oOO,OOO, and public debt of sac
100000. The first year Of Buchanan's
rule absorbed all this balance and ran
the public debt up to $4,000 600. The
debt has gone on with a steady and fa-
tai increase. On tho FIRST of July last,
il was nearly $4,000 900 and is now
within fraction Of S66,OOO,OOO, We
run ahead Of our income every year. Do
we not need change in the Administra-
tionW
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
The sctorthe Tide.

The careful observe cannot fail to OBJ
serve that the tide sets in strong in fa-
vor Of Lincoln and Hamlin. Every day
notices Of moro or less important acces-
sions to the Republican ranks are meet
ing cur eye. we find in single paper
yesterday, mention made Of several i'm
Portant changes in New York. AZ arat.
iieation meeting recently held at KEGS
vile, New York, the President of the
meeting, Col c. n. Watson, who has
boon ayotean Democrat, acted with the
Republicans for the first time. Among
the Vice Presidents was c. p. Allen an.
other active Democrat, and J. W. Rey,
noldu hitherto a rabid American, address.
ed the meeting in behalf or tho Republi.
can ticket. And so goes the battle. ThC
broken and fragmentsd Democratic par,
y - good party 70 leaye--to emigrSt,
from.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
The slave Trade and Slave
Breeding.

Mr.. Golden, Of Georgia, made himself
conspicuous in the Charleston and the
Baltimore Conventions, by speeches in
favor Of the African slave trade. The
special Baltimore dispatch Of the 9sd, 70
the Cincinnati Gazette, says:
Golden (Douglasite) of Georgia, is
now 90 p. NJ making speech. He
declares himself an African slave trade
man. He believes that the African slave
trade has done more for the human race
than any other thing. He called Vir-
ginia a slave breeding State, which of
tended a Virginian, whereupon he de-
clared himself slave breeder, and glo-
ricd in Il. He has as many niggers as
any man from Georgia. On his planta-
ton were a lot Of babies, as fine as could
be found anywhere. The General Gov
ernment should take its hurds of, and
lotthem get slaves from Africa. If il
was right for him to get a, niger from
Virginia at $4,000, il was right TO 20 to
Africa and get one for $40.
This Golden was one Of Douglas most
ardent supporters in the Baltimore Con-
vcntion. Ile goes in strong for Popular
Sovereignty and Non-Intevention, be-
cause It itullowsthemto to carry slavery where
they please and to reopen the African
Slave Trade. Non-Interventien is the
favorito doctrine Of slave-traders, polyg-
umists, froe-lovers, pirates and filibustors.
Let DouglOsitos, who profess to be anti
slavery, read Golden's speech and ponder
Il we'll.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

Such was the cry Of the Advertiser in
1856. Mr. Breckenridge was then the
candidate Of the party for Vice President.
Now be has been nominated by one fac.
tion ofthe party for President, and the
Advertiser turns is back upon him. II
extolled him so highly then, il seems to
US il would be no more than right to sup
port him now--why mott Poor old Mr,
Buohsnani the Advertiser was fierce fol
him theni what has no done since, that
that paper should denounee hint "POor
old horse, let him die.p "IIurrsh for
Buck and BreekF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
LineOIn's Election Conceded

The New York Herald, which stood
by the DemOeraey until the inal smash
up, says Of that result;
The event marks a new epoch, new
departure, new order Of things, in our
political history since tho first election Of
Jefferson. What is to followl The tri-
.umph Of the Republieans-the election
Of Lincoln, Republican Congress, Re
publican Northumberland what theng
The imagination yainly endeAvors to
compass the comprehensive changes thus
ioreshadowed in our political parties, and
our whole political.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
Cheering News.

We have the most cheering news, from
all parts Of the country, of the triumph
ant reception OF "oLD ABE's" nomina-
tion and Of the Hccossions which the tick
ct is daily receiving from the ranks ofthe
old Democratic and Wing parties. The
old "rRil-splittern viii sweep the North
like hurricane and the contemplate,
fag-end party, of which Douglas is the
head aud LOndon the tail, will be no-
where. The Breckenridge ticket is the
only opposition worth considering and /,
will be beat all hollow. Hurrah for
"oLD ABE" who split the rails, and q
"ugcr" for Douglas who split the Demo.
cratic party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

The Douglas Democrats, Of Pennsyl-
sania, utterly refuse to ooalesee with the
Breckenridge men and run joint Eloc-
lorOl ticket, the vote 10 bo given in the
College according TO the repre-
sentative votes Of the candidates before
the people. They insist upon having all
the electors or none. twill be decided
ly none in the end. .,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
HeconriIe lhenlifyou Cnn.

We ask our Douglas friends, who are
80 loud In their advocacy ofPopular sove.
reignty, 20 reconcile Il with the follow
ing plank. which was tackled on to their
platform at Baltimorei
Resolved, That 1t Is in accordance
with the Cincinnati Platform that during
the existence orTcnitorial Governments
the measure Of restriction, whatever Il
may be, imposed by tho Federal Const-
tuition on the power Of Territorial Legis-
laturo over the subject Of the domestic
relations as the same has been or shall
hereafter be finally determined IN the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, should
be respected by all good citizens, and en-
forced with promptness and fidelity by
every branch Of The General Government.
Now we ask every honest democrat If
this does not entirely upset his theory Of
Popular Sovereignty The Supreme
Court has already passed upon the matter
In the Dred Scott case. II has already
decided that slavery can 90 into all the
territories, in the absence Of local legis-
lation, and that there is no Porer In the
people or in Congress, which reflects the
will Of the whole people, TO exclude it,
In the face Of this decision, the Douglas
democracy endorse not only wkat the
Court has done but what Il may do here
after Wesay toDouglas democrats, your
Popular Sovereignty is a lie and cheat
and you know Il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Guardians Sale

In pnrsuanee Of an order Of the Probate
Court Of Seneca County. Ohio, made on the
% day OF } uly, A. D., 1850, IN case Of Camp.
bell S. keatipg, Guardian of john Chester
Kcating against Charles o. Sioat and wife
asd Others, the undersigned will on Monday,
the 9Th day Of August, A. D., 1860, at the
door Of the Court House In Tifin, o., offer
nj public sale the one undivided fourteenth
part Of the west half Of the south east quar-
ter Of section niue (0) 10 toWnship two ~
north Of Range fifteen (l5) east in said Sen
cca county. Ohin.
TERMS or sALE.-0ne third cash 10
hand, one third IN one and two years, with
interest from day Of sale, with mortgage on
the premises 10 secure deferred payments.
CAMPBELL s KEAriN0, Guardian
OF John @. Kcaiing
PKNNNoroN, Les & b EwER,
Attorneys
July 6, 1860. dw $500
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
No COmprOmise.

The efforts in Pennsylvania and New
York to form a union electoral ticket, be-
tween Breckenridge and Douglas, have
failed, Tho Breckenridge men spurn
the offer and Forney is down on the
whole proceeding, II is "wOr to the
knife" ON tho part Of both factions. A
Breckenridge electoral ticket will be
formed in every northern state, Ohio in
oluded. SO il goes,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
Ditch Sale.

The Commissioners Of Seneca County will
meet at the house Of Michael Bower, in Big
Spring township, and proceed to let 10 the low.
est responsible bidder, on the 9Th day OF July
next, upon It's different portions, the opening
Of Ditch, located in Big Spring township,
Seneca County, Ohio. The different sec
tons Of which run through the lands Of Sam
uel Boucher aud Absalom Fouek. In section
30; Of William Presser in section %, and OF
Michael Bower, Joseph ID. Peters aud Theo
The work consists of earth excavations Tho
profile and amount of work upon the different
sections can be seen at the Auditors Office
in 'iiin. Said work 10 be completed by the
2Oth day Of November. 1860
+. @. BOWE,
June IS, 1860. 5w County Auditor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
Thc Fires are IIindIed.

The Republicans are having large and
enthusiastic meetings all over the coun-
try and the enthusiasm for Lincoln and
Hamlin is unbounded This is the only na-
tionSl ticket now in the field-the only
ticket that stands upon the firm basis Of
the Union and the Constitution. The
Douglas hybrid ticket is meeting with
the contempt il deserves.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
Toh1F WeTEIe.

II will Be seem By references 70 the
ticket at the head of our paper, that John
II Honkle, Of Tits todnty, was selected
as the Electof % this Congressional Dis
irict, By the delegates IN attendance ht
the State Conyeniion, on Che i3th 81
June. No better selection could have
been made, and the old chief Of The
Roundheads Will respond TO the trust
confded in him, by giving the biggest kind
Of vote for Lincoln and Himlin.--Kea-
ton Rcprbicdn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
Gov. va So for nrecLenrldge.
NoRyo1K. VA, June a..

NORFOLKI ' HsI juno II. 7
The Argus states that Gov. Wise has
pronounced the nomination Of Brecken-
ridge aud Lane as the most admirable
that could be made, 70 save the Union.
He will address the Democracy at grand
ratification meeting to be held here Mon
day evening.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

05-Tho Bill authorizing loan Of 30,
100000, to keep the wheels Of Govern
mcnt in motion, passed both Houses of
Congress on Friday last. ItwSs thought
that il Congress refused to pass the Tar
III Bill, this loan bill woald be defeated
in the House. All the Pennsylvania
members present except one, voted
against the bill, but could not defeat il.
The Democratic Senate passed the bill
within ten minutes Siterit len the House.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
ArrlvaI orlhc Grent Enstern.

TAe mammoth steamship, Great Eds-
term arrived at New York on Friday, haY-
ing performed her first trip across the Al.
lnntio. She brought a. passengers and a
meug them Geo. Wilkes, Esq, editor Of
the SPiriiof the Times. She made the trip
in n days and the experiment was a sue
cess, fully demonstrating her superiority
as a seu-going vessel. She now lies a,
her moorings in New York harhoT and is
"the edmired Of all admirersH Thou.
sands iook to see her daily and the great
est excitement prevails throughout the
city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

0Frhe Ravenna Democrat tells Of
an enormous fleece Of wool taken from a
Spanish merinO buck, by Mr, VIM. Ohm
stead ofthat county. This fleece weigh
ed when shOrn sixteen pounds and three
fourths. The sheep tha. produced this
Immense aeooe was sheaFed in June, 1859
so that this seventeen POunds--almOst---
was Of only one years growth. Beat this
who can.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

OHyA Western friend asks the Albany
Journal, sis New York sure for Lincolni"
The Journal replies "New York is as
sure for Lincoln as Vermont is, and will
give larger mOjerity than any other
State in the Union"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
PiIInI InRrnt,tudc.

"Old Buck" Is wounded In the house
Of his friends. The editor Of the Adper-
tiSer, who holds the office Of Postmaster
In TifTin, by appointment Of the Presi-
dent, now, after enjoying the office and
"rolling il as sweet morsel under his
tongue" for three years, turns round and
like an ungrateful child, spurns the hand
that feeds him. He nails the factions
aud sectional flag Of Douglas and Fiis-
johnson at the masthead Of his paper
and announces his determination TO fol-
low the fortunes Of the Little Rebel" -
He publishes but ono side ofthe case and
barely makes mention Of tho fact that
there is another ticket in the field, This
we consider treating our venerable Pres
idont rather shabbily. since he has made
him the recipient ofhis official patronage
and has done so much to furnish "the sin
ews Of war" to our neighbor. Serpent
like, he turns round and stings the bosom
that gives him pap. What ingrutitute to
kind beneiactor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

STILL THEY CoMR.-The Chilicothe
Gazette says: q.
Col. Van Trump, the candidate Of the
Fillmore party for Governor in 1857, is
out for Lincoln and Hamlin, and will
probably take the stump for tho ticket
this fall.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
AnntIlcr secession.

The Democracy Of Ohio met in State
Convention at Columbus, on Wednesday
aud nominated r. ]. s. Smith for Su-
preme Judge, d. w. stombOugh for At
torney General and Abner l.. Backus for
Board of Public Works.
The Breckenridge men organized sep
urately aud agreed to call State Con
vention on the l4th of August.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
OUR PAINTS

We bay direct from the Manufacturer, aud not Of
the Misers and GTind=Ts. We sell throe grades Of
lesd-fehn@siock seeond quality, Cincinnai Pure,
warranted, sndb, A, FahnesioCk's Pure, Pittsburg.-
The best article ever put In mafket
Oar stock IN Lluo Painti, English and American.
Paints In cans and tubes, &c, Is full aud complete,
and, qaality eonsidered, prices the lowest To this
market.
Our prices on
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
breckenridge Rat.
incRtiOm.

COLUMBUS, June 20.
The Breckenridge and Lane ratifca-
tion meeting held here tonight was large
aud enthusiastic. A salute Of 50 guns
was fred.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

OSrGov. Wise endorses the nomina-
ton Of Breckenridge and Lane as the
most admirable that could be made to
save the UniOnl He win take the stump
for that ticket.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
seneca Common pleas.

SAMUEL PLANE, ofthe State Of Mary.
land, will take notice that Luther A. Hall
on the 9Th day Of June, 1860, did file his pc
tition In the Court Of Common Pleas Of the
county Of Seneca, and State Of Ohio, against
the said Samuel Plaine, setting forth that he
had sustained damages to the amount Of
$500 90, with interest from February 25th,
1855, and $4,000, with interest from June
25th, 1855, and 1926 90, with interest from
February 25th, 1855, and e325,00 with inter.
est from February 25, ls56,apd for S27 O0, with
interest r. ON April let, s56, and for $4,000
with interest from April lst, 1856, for certain
/ breaches Of the covenants Of warranty, con
tanned 10 a deed ofconveyanoe made by said
Plaine to Henry Ebert, Of ln-lot numbered
| thirty.two 10 the Town Of Tiiiin, now being
I IN the City Of Tiflin, in said Seneca county,
bearing date February "a, 1854.
! And that an order Of attachment has been
issued in sal d action, and levied upon his
equitable interest as mortgageeiof said ln-lot
TO sui jet the same, together with the amount
due 10 him from said Ebert, who has been
garnisheed under said attachment, upon
three several promissory notes, executed by
said Ebert to him on the Oath day Of Febru-
ary, 1854. One thereof fcr $500 GO, payabl,
with interest one year from date; one thereof
for S656,66, payable two years after date with
interest; and one thereof for S6666 pay
able with interest three years from date
And the said Piaine Is notified that he Is re-
quired TO appear and answer said Petition OF
or before the Sd Saturday after the Sd day o
August, 1850
.1. LUTHER A HALL.
Dated June 9th, lsGO'-iu22, CIV 81