davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
AYERS
COmlOmd Extract Of SarsaparilIa,

NVAh IlNAtAN AAhNAAANb Va f@hAeA lAAhAAhf
Dhe most eHectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. II is CONF
bhcd from the most active rcmedials tllat have
hcCu discovered for the cXpurgndon Of this foul
disorder from the blood and the rescue Of the
system from is destructive consequences.
Hence Il should I've employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofulo, but also those other nHcr-
lions which orise from it, such % Ei'VTtlvh ,n ",
and Skis DfsENsI.s. So. ANTioNYs finE,
pnsr or IS,ysnTfts, pnriEs, PrsrULgs,
Rt opsnEs, BtAfNs and lious TuMoRs, TErTER
and SAIr RiruN, Seam IIEAn, niNUwoRN,
RturNArIs>r SyriILirIC and MEhcuHIAb DIS
rAsrs. DRurSY, DYsrErsiA, DEBILITY, and
indeed, All. COMPLAINTS AHisTNo rHoM NiriA-.
rrD on INrURE BLoop. The popular belief
in 4" iailnUiig oftbc JiOod is founded in truth
for scrofttla is degeneration Of the blood lllc
particular purpose and virtue of this Snrsnpo-
rillu is to purify and rcgcnerate tlfs vital huid,
without which sound health is impossible IN
contaminated constitutions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

Female iue gular,Hss, 'wsakpstt, Utetine dipisse,
meat aud ell los eunu diNyuhleN aud constitution
~ tIouhlet of Numen euurey rureo By Che 6Faet
euaeV Mauhtht Uterine tanfolreen,
In thteonnectcR. Rirs Bstehtt, Autei II the Rev,
AsuTy Ward Bsssbsb u Lswsn 40 ths Psedl', page
ie7, saYtE
''iha,e nine sisters andtiasAs.la~s, and fourteen
tsmale cousiua aumauisd, Apdan dsh1ais and a'liug
Amit The lnmeupc c'tt u oimV tepds and aoohainl'
tnces cannei rc0ali iyn mnnvd ladiet NoIu M this
veatufy and eopntfll Nheaio perfectly healthy !"
IN satntl NowvNtli Nista the 1rieivnhers Cathohg
% hat beep uied We pai hay that health haa tapidY
talon tht il1ct ~ disease. and aaiel hace bcecne
roba,ii siTopg, ieoIoui and kealihy l i. lr...T
MIA. Ocalcn, III kliita, layai "hstptilpl ladceei
u The eonhdi IA, ,ttutuna hatuFs 81 Nonap, bat hos
much does aeed 70 - ptolsetod " q Wtichielreta
thai yll lena ksr in tine % dssale 90 appea % 4
meiicsl adviser ~ scishuhc educ anon niolal Netth
] aud pufltf of oharaulal.h HH
Allthose may be secusea BY addressing che Gsasisn
I heFr COMPANY. "NIH I. $500"
] Ian McthoisielergYma Ny hsaH hat1 Aify
schedfo viing'tiho feeble health pi fvomen fs heV'
tfa,elcdmY eirouii pfsachng thr gospel ihant God
boNVygf, thsi hsNc enail thste dneatcs give Nhi
shs,srssn hs, 6sss yea ny hErER suARP
I R,dEesy, Mishsan. feInslR Of wsg.s.a slaIA
4 Fol Ssis IN psBei,k CO. n - snldsr, r,Ra
u Han inselb nr n, Natsa, sFees fpnegli w
Rninerh Auieai -, lloNmag q Cos MyCpichsnrllls
lanlhy tnsdielEs t3algTh gheni 10 STATE, =
ny % hNosLEf, ciarahnd,
ais.lY Asnal ietQlie,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
a x Il RS
AgUe Cure,


ron TuE SPECIFY CURE or
TntermIttent Fever, or Fevor and Agus,
SEwr' prriodIcni ucndachc, or Biiiaus
Headaches, aud Bilious Fevers, indeed
Tor the whole class ofdiseases originat-
ing la hillary derRn GENE mt. caused by
tiie Malaria of Miasmotio Countries.
We are enabled hcrc to offer the community
remedy which, while IL cures the above complaints
with certainty Is still perfectly harmless w any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable IN districts
where these glllicting disorders prevail. This
'CURE" eNpcls the miasmaic poison Of FByEH
AND AGuE fr0m the system, and prevents the de-
velopment Of the disease, II taken ON the first ap-
proach Of its pTcmOnitory symptoms. ltisnoto only
thc best remedy ever vet discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings IL within the
reach Of every body and in bilious districts, where
/ EEvER ASD AGuB prevails, every body should
have il and use il freely both for cure and proiec-
ton. A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of Intcuniucnts is that il contains no Qninine
! or mineral, consequently II produces no qtinfsni or
/ 0thcr Injurious effects whatever upon the constitu-
ton those cured by IL are left as healthy as IL
they had never had the disease.
I Fever aud Aguc Is not alone the consequence OF
the miasmatio poison. a great variety ot dlsor-
/ ders arise from its irritation, among winch are
| Ne,1dda, RLeupidfisni, GOF Headache, Biiiid-
ness, 10ot6deIe Emuche, Cdtun7h, Asfbind, I'0f-
| Difaii0i I'dDlfW Afecf50R of the Spleen, HHster-
irs, PAN IN tho Balcrk, Colo, PmniJSis aud DE-
r1nqcpleR of the Stomaed, All Of which, when
| originating in this cause, put on the iHtel1Niheht
,ypc, or become periodical. This "CUnE eXpcls
| the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. II Is an invaluable protection 20
Immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing IN the maarious districts. II taken Occa-
sonally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be eNcTetod from the system, and cannot
accumulate IN sufficient quantity TO flpen into tus-
case Hence Il is even more valuable for ptotec-
ton than cure and few will ever suffer nom luter-
mittcnts IL they avail themselves OF the Protection
this remedy affords. rII
Prepared by DR., ] c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
DnBoIs & Co, and BY all Druggists and D'al'rs
leyeywhefe. sepAfS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

Weat RedfoTd, Cushootou Co, Mef ~, 81.
Mt n, B kmgsley, sigs-t haYo hevp selhng che
edicinfA 81 The uheTg rompauy or h0 lait no
sats6 Vncn eta the rllls Ihavc volt 10 sssat many
families a. Feeulat AZ thcU teaaRd coffee aud with
n,y Trade they h0ye hgromo . asAple aBiylc. MMahaa
risfiue tathohehn 10 nedi cne that has dout rJeat
aiouui 81 rooii in iemalcdistates, oW htn sold
Il a. told she had frceNr,l more ttnent ttch one
baiIis thau - did ffou lnua cuuIie ol medical treat
me IA Ia ikr n,ott ysiciansa Gun lrllyi
AkgEl NNTl GnN n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
THE BAY saLANDs-

In consequence OF their being mixed up with
the disputes between this country aud Great
Britain, growing ont of the Clayton Bal~er
treaty, the group Of i.snds on the south shore
Of the Bay OF Honduras, known Of late years
as the Bay Islands, have obtained a prominence
hardly due to their extent aud population. Before
the negotiation Of that treaty, the British had
planted upon then a small colony of blacks brought
mostly from the Caymans, three small islands be-
tween Cuba aud Jamaica, whose barreuness made
it desirable tor their inhabitants to emgrate. The
object of their occupation was that they might
serve as a sort of outpost to the settlement OF
Balize. lu 1852 they were formally erected
into n British colony, by the name of the Bay
Islands. The procedure was protested against
by our Government violation of the provision
OF the Clayton Bulwer treaty, by which the con-
traetiDg parties agreed to abstain from cOlonzing
any part of Central America To escape from
these complaints, Great Britain undertook
to cede the islands TO the Republic
Of Honduras, by which were c .imed
as within her limits and commanding her coasts.
A provision in the first treaty on this subject that
Slavery should never be established in the islands,
occasioned an interference on the part flour Pro-
Slavery Government, which prevented Its ratlfca-
ton. We announced some time since the ratiica-
ton Of second treaty, by which the terms of the
cession were arranged.
The people of the islands have been oil along
very much opposed to this change of jurisdiction,
and upon It's official announcement to them they
have ret mp claim to guarantees on the part of
Honduras, which, if granted, will leave them
nearly independent. Among these guarantees are
confirmation of all the existing laws and customs,
local legislature, by which only can old laws be
altered and new ones made, government by resident
officers of their own choosing, the right to hold
mass meetings for the discussion Of grievances,
real or supposed freedom of religion, free egress
and ugress without passports, freedom from forced
military service no taxes or duties to be imposed,
and no troops to be quartered on the islands with
out the consent of the inhabitants.
Though these people are almost entirely negroes,
they seem to show good deal Of the Anglo-Saxon
spirit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
KANSAS ARMISSINH.

We had hoped that the American People had
done with Kansas as political topic. Il il GER
taiuy high time The matter has been talked out,
fought out, voted out. Two successive Federal
Administrations have done their best to make her
q Slave State, cooperating with all Western Mis-
southland all in vain. Kansas ,rW not be Slave
State-the party within her borders that did its
b, st to make her one unes with every body else in
saying sO-and triH be a Free state. That is the
upshot The Republicans say she ought to be
Free State. The Cincinnati Platform says that,
when she comes 10 form State Constitution, she
shall do as she peases, though not before. Even
Mr.. Buchanan is committed to this position. The
South has hundred times conceded it, Justice
hat, then, is the sense, the use OF making further
trouble about it Can the mere sitting Of the
voice OF One Hundred Thousand American Free
men IN the choice Of our next President BIZ worth
10 the Democracy the inevitable cost We GER
tainly think not We insist on the present Adrnis-
sion of Kansas, not because we apprehend loss to
the Republican cause from her further exclusion
for we do nOt-but because the topic is threadbare
and We wish to move Oh. We would not fsht an
old battle over again, even though certain of VIC
tory. But if those who have lost insist on tempo.
rarily pocketing the stakes and holding them so
long as they may, lei them at least do their mean
act in a way not meaner than the act ITSELF The
Slave Democracy ore able to beat the Kansas bill
in the ScDate-let them beat it, if they cannot be
persuaded to pass it, aud take the responsibility.
We have no choice but submission, pending the
verdict of the People.
But the low, pettIiogging trick of changing the
boundaries of the embryo State, so as 10 make her
stretch like tape-~orm over tens of thousands of
square miles OF wOodless, waterless desert, where
on there is no habitable house, no field Of grain,
no forest no suggestion of mil-a region where
fl ON few scanty bands Of the basest of sayages
derive but scanty and precarious subsistence--a
region consecrated by eternal fitness as well as i'm
memorial use TO the lean wolf, the prsrie-dog, and
the rattesnake-this is dodge at once atrocious
and contemplate. The People of Kansas have
unanimously rejected this hundred thousand square
miles. Of naked, worthless waste-wby make icint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
yHE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW.

In undertaking to argue, az The Herald does,
agoinst the cODstltutonality of the Sunday Liquor
law, that journal overooks a very important dis
on that possessed BY the State Legislatures. The
Herah wishes to know in what clause of the State
Constitution any justification can be found for the
prohibition of the sale Of liquor ON Sundays. If
the question were of an act of Congress, this in
quiry would he pertinent enough. The Legislative
They must be confined to subjects over which the
Federal Constitution gives to Congress an express
Jurisdiction. The position occupied by the State
Legislatures is entirely different. They have an
Unlimited power of legislation, the same omnipo-
tence ascrbed TO the British Parliament, except
So far % their jurisdiction may be restrained by
the Constitution of the United States or by their
respective State Constitutions.
Tie Hnoh, however, seems to think that the
clause of the State Constitution which guarantees
the free enjoyment of religious profession and
wor,hip stands in the way of the Sunday Liquor
law. The argument appears TO be- this: The oh
serssnce of Sunday is a religious Observance; but
there are great many people in this city whose
religious sentiments do not impose upon them the
observance of Sunday; therefore to compel them
to obserye the Sunday ia an interference with
The religious liberty secured 10 them by the Con-
stitutiOn. This argument presupposes that the
only reason for the enactment Of the Sunday
Liquor law is the religious character ascribed to
that day, aud that the Sunday Liquor law has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
TuE TARIFF In TIE SENATE

The House of Representatives has passed an ex-
celent bill to revise the Tariff of Duties on Imports
wherefrom the revenues the Federal Government
are now mainly derived. This bill has been care
fully considered in all its parts, and would, if en-
acted, prove more benefcent than any tariff bill
ever yet adopted. 1t would moderately increase
the annual revenue, and thus provide means for
paying off the Forty or Fifty Millions of new Pnb'
lie Debt whch-cOntrary to all sound maxims OF
public policy-Mr. Buchanan has contracted in
time of peace; it would diminish the importation
of those Metals, Wares, and Fabrics which com
pete with our similar Home Products, and would
thus expand and stimulate the Domestic Industry
of the whole country. Agriculture Mechanics,
Mining, Manufactures, would together feel the be-
nignant impulse, and would enter at once upon
new career of activity, thrift, and joyous promise.
This bill, though just to all interests, is espe
cialy benienant to the Iron aud Coal interest
that is, to Pennsy lyania. If it were passed with
any prospect of stability, it would double the
nua product of Iron and Coal in Pennsylvania and
other States within the next four years.
This bill has passed the House by the nearly
unanimous votes of the Republican and other OPP
position Members; swelled by those of not more
than half a d zen Democrats. 1t is now before
the Senate, where there is strong Democratic
majority, and where it is of course to be killed.
This fate we have no power t. avert, wherefore
we bow to it in quiet submission. But meantime
a juggle is to be performed which is expected to
dupe the more ignorant and stOlid Of the PeDnsyl-
yania Democrats \ substitute is to be proposed
for the House bill whereby Pennsylvania interests
alone are to be protected, and all others left I'M
cared for. For this as many Democrats as posi-
BILE are to be induced to vote, w tn no hope nor
desire of passing it, but so that the uubushng
supporters Of A." Polk, Dallas and the Tariff of '42'
may assure their willing victims that the Democrats
uere riIiing to modify the Tariff in accordance cti
The ,ranis Of Pennsylvania, bit the Republicans de-
teated them
Such are the dirty devices whereby Politics are
rendered an ofiense and deflemeDt in the appre-
hension of many upright men, and the very word
politician conveys to the common mind SAVIOR of
craft, of slipperiness, and fraud. We do not pre-
tend to guess how extensively this trick can be
made Elective; but, after the sore experiences of
the past, it is certain that Pennsylvania cannot be
again swiDded without her own pable compiled
ty in the crime And if she ioW be the dupe Of
such coarse and clumsy knaycrcs, who shall pity
herr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

Of forcing it upon them' Is this your popular
Sovereignty" Beyond these deserts the Pixies
Peabers, scattered through and ncsted at the foot
Of the Rocky Mountains, have just one sentiment
in common-that of earnest. vehement repugnance
to being linked with or subjected to the State of
Kansas. They are separated from her by hun
dreds of miles of bleak plain which cannot be set
tied for ages--it would be fearful Inconvenience
and annoyance to them to be welded to her by act
of Congress, sending them to her Legislatures for
laws adapted to their peculiar, anomalous posi-
ton, and to her Courts for Justice-and they are
practically further from her than weare from Cuba
or Nova-Scotia. Will any one in the wide world
be duped by this uggle? Will one fail to see that
what is really desired is not to change the bound
aries of Kansas, but to keep her out of the Union
altogether What can be the use of so Aimsy, so
transparent thilnble.rigl Gentlemen of the Scna-
torial majority be base if you must; but do not
proclaim to all the world your perfect conscious
ness of your own baseness-your cowardice
blended with insensbility to shame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

been enacted solely with a view to the uphold
ing of the religious observance Of Sunday.
Apart, however, from the religious character
ascribed to Sunday, there exist abundant reasons
for prohibiting the Sunday sale Of liquor Sunday
is the general day Of leisure, aud the liquor shops
present. temptations on that day vastly stronger
than on any other. Experience has shown that
with the liquor shops open, Sunday brings forth an
amount OF drinking and Drunkenness, and OF the
fthts AID disorders TO which drunkenness gives
occasion vastly greater than ory other day in the
week II is this state of facts, established by the
records of the Police Courts, witch produces the
general unapimity Of feeling among all the re-
spectacle classes of our city population in favor OF
tie law in question, and which places it quite be-
yond the reach of the constitutional argument
which Tie Herald levels against it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

The Republicans of our City will meet in general
council at Cooper Institute this evening, to respond
to the nominations of LINCOLN and HAMIIN.
Among the speakers who have promised to partici.
pate are Judge TRACY Chairman OF the California
w. CURTIS, VIM. NJ. EvARTs, L. DELAFIELD
SMITH, and others of known ability. We bespeak
share in one of the grandest demonstrations of the
eventful canvass now opening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

BY the steamer Prince Albert, which arrived at
the Bay of Breton the morning of the 9th Inst,
we have two days later European intelligence, her
dates being to the 25lh ulr. Garbaldl had entered
Palermo, and assumed the Dictatorship. Sicau
official dispatches claim victory over Garibaldi.
1t is thought that the British Government viii not
be able TO carry the Reform bill through Parlia-
ment at this session. 1t is said that the French
EnbassadOr to Turkey bad made speech to the
Sultan Of an alarming nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
TIE DECOY TICKET.

While we have steadily rendered Justice to the
personal qualities Of Messrs. Bell and Everett, we
bave as ste adiy insisted that their nomination for
the highest Offices in the land not entitled to he
treated seriously, because not made and sup Ort'd
in good faith. The men who engineered it did not
expect nor intend to elect these candidates, but
merely to use them TO damage the Republican and
favor the Democratic candidates. If any further
proof Of the fact were requisite, it might he found
in the following extract fiOm letter to The ". Y.
ETpress dated Louisville June ], 1860:
"n kentucky there considerable talk just Of hosting
The committed by the Baltimore Convention In nom
mating him is apparent to all The proposition however is not
sensible The great sectional party of the North
COMPACT, we'll ded army, which may be defeated by union
OF conservatives but viii cerainy succeed II they d.
yidrd and frer away their strength Though have in
my life cast Democratic vote and expect u vote for Bell and
Everett that action the country
fom sectional President and revolution by the extreme
South That corctory acton Of the delegates to Baltimore
Eel aud Everett stasmen and pure they create
enthusiasm and will get but limited support Maryland and
will probably for them. but they get
others South in the Norh Men naturally ask
themselves how they should cast their TO effect the most
good aud where patriotic sensible In the North that
biz i for third So, ofeecto will indirectly be given
for Lincoln h. iciH either Gdocde the formation Of Ultra
ke or roe outright for Dorgias If he should be the candid
ate Unque.lionaby should do this IN your State, and
would the Thousands OF conservative members of the Opposition
in this Stater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
.OCOCK,s DONATIoN-TAKsA CHEVY,

We consider Mr.. Bocock's donation to the Illus.
triOus strangers at Washington TO be the most
considerate and opportuoe which has yet been
made to them. Upon the Both ultimo, he waited
upon them, and, after neat speech, presented 10
each head of tobacco. He evidently vas think
ing of their impending visit to this City. lie APP
preciated their probable desire when in Rome to
do as the Romans do; and wished to put them in
position TO compete in masticatiOn and saivary
projection, with our most accomplished aud Indus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

We print on another page the letters of
q correspondent at Chicago, in which the
opinion prevailing in that region concern
ing the Burch Divorce case is clearly ex-
pressed. We do this not from any desire to take
either side in this unhappy controversy, but be-
cause We perceive all around US the evidence of
great industry ard a very liberal expenditure of
money in the effort to make people believe that
Mrs Burch is spetless aud prosecuted angel,
ano Mr.. Burch a cold aud heartless monster. In
support of these allegations evidence is adduced
except that of Mis-. Barch, which, under the
circumstances, cannot cOuntenall the sentiment
OF the whole community, where they have both
lived for many years and are both perfectly known,
and which il so unsersoly and so decidedly in
favor of Mr.. Burch, that his wife, on her own
declaration, dare not go to trial there Such being
the facts, We deem it proper to lay the letters of
our correspondent before the public, and to advise
our readers to keep their Judgments ia suspense
respecting the whole matter until the truth shall
be established by the evidence produced on the
trial, aud by the sentence ofthe Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
National Politics.

The Speech Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN of Ilinois-at
the Cooper Institute Newl ork Feb 81 l8expaing and
defending the position and views Of the Republican party the
subject Slavery To which added the Hon. JAMES H. Doc
L1TKs vndeation of the Republicans Wisconsin the
,harge Of Nuiihcsiion.
Price per copy cents, per Dozen rs cents per 100 81 25
PEI 1000, SIC II by mail each be prepaid.
Terms cash. Address HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Tribune Buildings, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
The following letter, relative to BRANDRETHs


{. J. Fax IS POSTMAsTRR or
HAMmoSToS n. j., May = 1850.
Dr. BRAsDRKTH-Dear Sir: have long wanted to write to
YOU express my gratitude for the beneficial effects that
have been experienced IN family and in hundreds aye,
thousands othen by the Of BKASDkETHs Pulls The
FIRST my lanened friend Brockway sold your Pills in Bos-
ton 53 called his Office. was then IL declining state
Of Lesh and my nds well myself supposed that my
earthly would terminate Mr. BroCkwdy urged me
TO tske m bAASDkK1Hs Pills. having used med
ine with good effect was inclined TO let nature take
its and calmly submit to fate MIR brockwsy offered
give dozen would take them prescribed
By this he had great faith in them and finally consented
to take thpm but pgif 1 went home, and went az it
most hop.l.s-y AFTER taking box began to feel better
Well Sir had used twelve boxes was, apparent
w. healthy weight having from hun
,red hundred and hftytwo pounds
then ordered supply that time and the present
have raed Thousand dollars worth Of these Invaluable
Pills quite that have thereby been instrumena IL
saving not hundi eds bat thousands Of lives
louIs, Truly c. j. FAY.
BHASpKKrH's PiLLs sold at No 29i Canaist No 296
Bowey and No Ulousquae and by respectable deaers
etnetally. lTce p ctIts.