davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-01
DO You KNOW M


DO YOU KNOW TIP
/ CoNsCMPTIoN Is TIE MOST FATAL scoudeGE us
MANkIND. II has boon truly regarded ntrEA
Ms MAAnr--(cw evor surviving rs attack. Ora Is,A
/ NORE THAN ONE HAiF or All the AnlIr PuC
lATlON 6f mos civilized conimui'a lElltSIi nf TiJfl
I pIH.ASE." What sad commentary on the boa-Rd
hobriant nAesvcry u ~. Churchill, rasdc 10 w
Imperial Academy Of Medicine, Of rars has proved
iilsimails booa to tho world. by the u tis nsa
and poirs1ul Tsiseffdl Ggfi, known 10 Chemistry as
THE HYPoPHOSPHITES,
"Ths CURE OF cONEUMPTION, oven In the
Second and Third Stages lat n period, therofsrs.
Wheu there can bo no doubt as TO the aatars eS
the Discase) l. the ECGE, uhne DEATH n THE
EXCEPTION" "I KNOWN SAYS ur, G.,
that they viii prove not only ns SURE ERn-
EDY In CONgL N I'TI0N "a OuInino IL m Intor-
HittcRt Fever, but also ns onoctunI a PRErr.u
NAIINE ~ Vaccination In Small pox."
lot sufferer who values health and no. doiay m
hour TO try this remedy. Remember that prcventiua
Is hc'or than cure" lewaro OF sfdccoptgn, or 10
Tooihing assurance Of frlcnds that if oily ne
odd Fatal orror to myrhs who now nil prornaturo
graves Give, ontrcat you prompt attention 70 tie
EkNIlEsT stoEs eR-ooWsuBPTloR
AND InpE SIGNS spALL IoLtow ruva.r-- Adrk
u Tgsccs d cotA and II "a earlier n point Of time
lAn the hnoHc IL Is hrst manifssto In the face aud
hdMh; Tho muscular tissues waste hence bEnHrY
there n sonsI OF something wrongh (ssilq thatirH
VITAL roNua AEE TtAGcNa, 1ho traits of tho iivirF
machine Is more active than its rpdir "r. Foiio,k
=" IT. 'ghoiqHycrfdra, caHir, or under tho Influence
OF causes which Induce WAX and k1HArHfiN such
ns ,sant, MI opcrcurk, erces, pnguuHcy ehHJoifing
aayrig, Tal0 O,Oah, Or flU yocorcrg fran dissase
person begins 10 oso his ilosh strength solor of
ApPolito n he GGnrTa from shartnsH uf branh or
fleeicssnest, and experiences general feeling Of IAN
guar and dsprcrion, lilil,k - REASON To liar that
nc "a 0lrc1dy Yrelipoid % mo complqin ff 10 thso
symptoms be added cough, however slight, pnrtouar
" II has como on slowly, or during The fair season
TllE PSOBABlIlTf - GlF,ATER s'fli1a"-ChurohiiL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-01

MNHNliNNNlf y Afi wv FnAf NNNHs ! a
eni hstb H,ed 3ohf liis NJ w fesrsl saa h--tllal
huccu ever tlhrv ydh utdr thvng id ciiiut l-tsis
a,y they No hlai eailafr tmpiy. 1ltlt fsr,i-
ising ariiun tho liyef . quNR AID Hcifst c,t.s-
qucnuy they alualle rsnit,y ~ drrsnrt rtiusti
" tliat urEam. iuhcd, have sghhnn fils ca-s g
t,as diseiss usiuaio that b di not s-,y yi-h ~
thvin. irstrfuaiy yuuts AluNKU uALi, 4. ~,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-01

We understand that the 55tL Regiment
is nearly full.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-01

Write to lhs soldiers. A letter docs them
rood.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-01
Headache r,stchtfsadaehe, ,Faul stsuass
ltl.. ~ lA.. ~ Il.l.I NlLl...l.
BnioGi Dlssrasfs = iiivsr .lpIsI-ts.

Frsa ~, rtr-ior, M Il. Nv Ijrt cn.
N"t only srs your ls slmraliv ahtsi 10 their pur.
pes alercut, lsu nti iul iFr.ntsi rsrts " nh
The liver vofy narke iniey They have IN ~ rfaei
ice pruvui uHsctua ior the of iiiohi raHi.
fitiiiis than any oue rrmuy cau nuutinn. tihreriv
ivIohp tht havu ~ irnrih purrrive phirh Il wsf.
Thy the cuuhdvnyu u llie prvsssiun aud uiu sils.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13
ApII! Elections

We trust our Republican friends in the several
viii be ready for the contest on the first Tuesday
OF next month"; and that nothing will be permit.
ted 10 intervene between them and victory
over the secession sympathizers, that viii act as
a dlmper upon the REASONABLE inclinations OF
the latter. of course we do not intend to say
that the result of our local elections viii settle
the national difficulties, but then We all know
how tue loss OF Republican member Of the
Board Of Supervisors would be heraded as a
=" Great Democratic Triumph :" Reaction among
Republicans &c, and it is our duty as Repub-
licans, who are unalterably devoted to the prin-
cpes of the party Ia see that no neglect OF ours
shall PAT these words into the mouths of the
enemy. The latter will use various devices 10
accomplish lis ends Il IS tie 5ognd4a d,tfy of e.
cry Rep"Jiico" Concns to see 10 it that Il sound,
ur'liuching, reliable Republican is put in nomi-
Ia. ion Split tickcf--compromi> tickets
mix AVID water ticket~-PeopIc's tickets, are to
hc ca rt,liy stunned rs cunning device, of the
enemy. ict '"z he urwary and uasuspecting
BE- cauGh; in those traps and pitfalls No tenn
por;sing makeshiC policy, should be allowed in
the nominating cancu-eS Weak knees and in
validated spinal columns belong to the fire in the
rear party. The Republicans of Michqaa have
nothing to fear in the April elections. if they 90
to work early and Systematically in LAYING their
plans and making their nominations Prudence,
wisdom, caution, and an eve Single TO the contin-
ued success OF the great party of freedom should
have predominen, and prevailing influence in
the selection OF nominees for the April election.
Let not our enemies say 10 us that we have be-
lied and abandoned our principles that Nichi-
gan has gone back to her pro-savcry Democratic
idols, but let Us be ready, armed and equipped
for the contest, and as the ides Of April
roll around, just SO sure splendid and trsmph.
ant victory will perch on our banners
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13

that ELECTED officers of military force win be
too lev for honorable association Whether this
tone will finally control the Moutgo aery Con-
gress Il not yet quite clear however, since the
people o! Co;tonocfacy have stil! hinge in idea
that they have rights which vii be crushed by
any form of despotsm, military or legislative.
But it i enough to give Us calmne.s and relL
ance. 10 bear IN mind that it is late Tor build
ing despotisms the ruins Of a free republic -
IL j. TO late TO make even the oodv of ctz rs in
any State raise co:script soldiers from among
themselves, pay war taxes and fight the world
generally, for the mere love OF military power
Ii Is too late to inaugurate any such doctrines IN
actual practice as daily propounded by the
SELF chosen oracles of the secession Interest; Al
such attempts will certataily fail 10 ruin Of their
own weight They contain radical and irrecon
ciiable elements Of trouble.
| No power OF the general government ever
need undertake the persecution OF republicanisn
| in Georgia or Alabama; and though now ~,
may be- led 10 believe South Carolina would
unanimously accept a despoti>n-Ied by a hand
fu OF Charleston aspiFauts the smallest aaC
weakest oligafchy known 10 history we yet be
/ iieve that there will he something IN the way o
remousirauce Yet heard from the business inter
ests of that city, Mobile and New OrIeaus LIE
u to it that the laws Of the United States an,
not violated IN their external relation, there
that the revenues are collected from ali good.
sent TO their ports, and that the public property
is restored aud guarded-unt the reaction come:
on, the real grouGd now apparently in the exclu
sve possession Of the trat0rous leaders of Sc
cession. We believe that due degree of cool
decisive elaboration, AID action on the part O
the newly constituted authorities, viii tend ,c
aid the secessiouSts 70 see the error and folv o
| their reckless, urjustifiable course; if thes,
tufts Of grass will not suffice. let the virtues o
the small! rocks be tried.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13
Coco. Might.


The small remnant Of the hitherto proud De-
mOcracy met in convention sometime last Febru-
ary, for the purpose of dominating a candidate
for Associate Justice oi ia supreme Court, but
falling in their object, tie, adjourned 10 meet
again on the eth inst, ia IT,. cry Of Detroit
organ, twelve counties were rcrrt.-.' I'D in the
convention. This pious body havii. probably
satisfied itself that the Republican paw we're
not torn asunder--''us '' ut :h- li.- : sr-
convention in this city. ana htrins obtained
proof that Abraham Liucoli a. uo. been killed,
and that he had not killed az, u..,. proceeded
deliberately to cast about for vicin. Tor he sac
rfcial knife, at the spring elections E,'2st
land, Fetch, Lothtop, and others, having dcciiA-
ed the honor, the icy blanket fell on the shout
dcrs OF the Hon. c. l. WALKER, lawyer of tlir
abilities, and one of the Professors in the Law
School, at Ann Arbor. We are not aware that
Mr.. Walker has any reputation as politician,
save as the author of set of resolutions endor.
sing Douglas and Popular Sovereignty, passed
10y the Democratic State Convention, held in De-
trot, Feb. %, 1860. The Free Press, asserts,
that nearly all the counties in the State were rep
resented on the 18th; if II counties are nearly
ALL" Their the convention was largely attended
The Republican papers of the city, have no ac-
count Of this "lully attended," convention,
we are led 10 the conclusion, that perhaps a
score of the last Of the unterrifed" under the
lead of the late decapidatcd Honolulu Consul.
composed the fire-inthe-rear guard of the BODY
How are the mighty fallen. The once proud
Democracy of Michigan, Boosting of many a
splendid victory, has completely fizzled out Its
banners are trailing in the dust; its once proud
leaders, once ready tor fight and valiant in bat
tie, have retired TO political obscurity, and their
clarion voices are no longer invoking the faithful
to prepare for the " imminent deadly BREACH
We have met the unterrifed on many a well
fought field, but our occupation in this regard
We consider is well nigh gone, and in the Ian
guage of an old acquaintance We can say to the
black, ring, styeaked, palmetto, pelican, rattle
snake, fre-in-therear democracy good night
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13
An Abortivc Attempt.

The Judgment of the civilized world has al
ready declared that the defiant movement, which
has its focus at Montgomery, Alabama, is prompt
cd by loss of political power, and not by any
sembance of wrongs endured by the people,
No successful revolution ever so inaugura
ted. Despotsms have many times been installed
over the VIII of the people when sustained by
overwhelming military force, but no government
of a popular or representative character was ever
inspired and sustained by a few ambitious leaders
If the aspirants, who dread continued and in
creasing loss of influence in tins republic except
to succeed in placing themselves in undisputed
control of the affairs of six States, they must DO
as ambitious men have done before them, must
organize a permanent and powerful army, erect
a strong aristocratic, If not monarchial govern
ment, and conquer the body of the people vino
are TO make up the States. There is no other
way to get out OF their difficulty. No other prin-
ciples control the case about which they are now
so violent. 1t is not case with which the BODY
of the people in Cottonocracy have much 10 do.
except TO furnish soldiers aud pay taxes The
| frantic outcries with which the leaders fill the
public ear are melted by political wrongs, by
failure longer to control the affairs of the gov
ernmeut, and the leaders must carefully consider
what the undertaking is, and by what means they
are to win. As proof that the trge aspect of
the struggle is understood. at least by some, We
see a number of communications and suc-
gestions in the secession papers, advocating
stronger government than a republic, de-
claring that this government has failed because
it had not the requisite military power, and in
some cases openly preierring to establish at once
constitutional monarchy.
The depth of folly and wickedness into which
the Southern movement has fallen, can only be
understood from this last mentioned fact but it
is also true that this line of argument is the onlv
reasonable one to secessionists. The depth OF
the wrong into which the people of the South
have been led !. amazing. and the statememeut
that whole States were actually practicing doc
trines much more Ike those prevalent in the
teudal ages than anything else, would not be be-
heved by our own citizens if daily proof were
not afforded. Yet this is but the true character
OF the many despotic and coercive measures
proposed, if not enacted, in the Montgomery
Congress, and declared in passionate speeches,
and equally passionate communications 10 the
press. In the debate on the military bill in tha,
Congress, the leading orators declared for reg.
ular army, and not volunteer system: they de.
nounce democracy as demagogism, and declare
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13
From the SouIh.
Montgomery. March

Montgomery, March I.
G. ngress was in secret session all dsy
Peter q. Beaureeaf4 was confirmed Brig.
General Of the Provincial army.
Charleston, March I.
Tie Courier says that it j. doubtful Il Presi.
dent Davis intends visiting Charleston The
Courier also saws that 100000 were SUBSIDIZED
OF "Wednesday towards establishing a line Of
steamers from Liverpool.
New Orleans March l.
Galveston adviccs state that Capt Hill, in re-
ply IN the Texas Commissioners refused 70 eyacu.
ate Fort Brown o. surrender Government prop
ertF
IT. is stated that Capt Hi ordered reinforce
inen,s from Ringgold barracks to re-'ake the
Government property on Brazos Island
4 collision between the Government and State
troops was imminent
Harrison county voted s6s for secession and
81 against. Cas- Marion. Rusk ard Cherokee
counties are reported almost unsninous for il
a NICE WIDow.-The following Is from Or.
Holiness new novel:
1.-THE Widow Rowans was now in the full
bloom OF ornamental .orrow. A very shallow
Grape bonnet, fri.Ied and froth-Eke. alIosed the
parted raven hair TO shOg it, glossy snoothness.
A jet pin heased upon her bosom with eve.
y sigh OF memory, or emotion OF unknown orr
gin JET bracelets shone vith every movement
Of her slender hands, cased in close ting black
gloves. Her sable dress was ridged with mani
fold fiounces. from beneath which small foot
showed itself from time 10 time, clad in the
same hue of mourning. Everything about
her was dark except the white Of her eyes and
the enamel of her teeth. The effect was com.
piete. Gray's Elegy was not = more perfect
composition
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13

and qualified. The said kosrd shall organize and
commence on the second Monday of April, 1851.
at which time the present school districts and
their officers shall discontinue, and all papera
records. property, and rights of whatever kind,
Of the said school districts, shall pass to said
board In case of vacancy ia the Office Of q
member of said board, the same shall be filed
by appointment by the common council, of
person from the ward in which such vacancy ex
lists, which appointment shall be til the next an
nual election, and until his successor is elected
and qualified. All the provisions Of the general
laws Of this State, relative To common and union
schools, shall apply and be in force in said city.
eNcep: such as may be Inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this act, or with the bylaws and ord.
nances of the board of education made under
this act
! See. 25s The fourth ward of said city shall
elect two aldermen at the charter election on the
first Monday in April, 1861, one of whom shall
be elected for one year. and the other for two
wears and The said aldermen shall commence
their term of office in the year 1861, immediate
" on being elected, and the common council
shall appoint inspectors of election and board
of registration for the said fourth ward, and the
place for holding the election for said election in
| ADril 1851
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13

dent of Maryland, he must have an intimate and
correct knowledge of the interior workings Of
slavery, and just appreciation of southern
character. He will prove to be an important and
valuable adjunct to the coterie OF the Presidents
advisers.
Edward Bates is Attorney General. By virtue
of his Office he is the legal adviser of the Presi-
den: and his Cabinet officers. Mr.. Bates, in for
mer years, was a prominent public man and a
distinguished member Of Congress. He is law
yer, second to none, in the great array Of legal
talent that graces so conspicuously the judicial
forum Of the West. For long series of years,
be has had the largest practice of any in
Missouri and the adjoining States. His varied
legal experience and accurate knowledge Of law
in all its branches, eminently qualify him for the
place that Mr.. Lincoln has assigned him IN his
cabinet. Mr.. Bates was prominent candidate
at the Chicago Convention for the Presidency,
and received very respectable vote at the hands
of that body.
We think that the President has called around
him Cabinet Of tried and excellent men, pre-
-Sntii5 eIlhiIS CONTRAST Win tc DiI4u vi hdit
ors who kept Buchanan trembling in his boots
ever after the nominatian Of Lincoln.
As to the political antecedents of Mr. Lincoln,
Cabinet-Seward, Smith and Bates were Whig-
Cameron, Blair and Wells were Democrats, and
Chase, Free Soiler. 1t may be a matter of sur.
prise that Mr. Lincoln did not choose some oi
his advisers from States farther South he proba.
bly, did the best that he could under the circum-
stances-he may make some changes as the dis.
union storm passes away. There are true patri.
OTIS and Union-oving men in the extreme South,
who will doubtless hold prominent Offices under
Mr.. Lincoln. Az the savocracy have held a ma
jority of Offices under the Federal Government,
it is more than ftir that the tables should be
turned, and Northern men should receive that
consideration which is their due. The free States
have population two thirds larger than the
slave States, and are deserving Of proportion
ate recognition at the hands of the government
in the distribution Of offices
1t is well that the three great central States
have each a cabinet officer; either of which
States has larger population than the SIX cot.
ton States that are ilourishng ter a dav in the
cphemeral Congress OF Montgomery.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13

frauds. peculation, or mafeassace we do not hesi-
tate TO say that Gov. BLAIR viii do his duty fear
lessly in the premises, and the delirqucnts will
have all the benefits of the law, in such case
mae and provided As general rule, we take 10
notice, whatever, Of the examinations and abuse
OF anonymous scribblers, but as More Anon
somewhat reveals himself in his late communi-
cations, by his peculiar ear-marks, we have, Tor
orce departed from the rule, and given the dis
appointed candidate, for the empty honor OF a
judicial nomination. al the hands of the rattle
snake Democracy, this special notice.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13
l"'H'i.-- -...l'
sTAIE- - EIUCT
The above Classification ass,mes,b,

The above Classification assumes that the three
New England States who are to elect next month,
vii choose representatives Of the same politics
a. their present members. There j. a pretty fair
chance Of the Republicans losing two members
in Connecticut aud Rhode Island They cannot
los any in New Hampshire. In any case they
will have a clear majority, though narrow one,
requiring close union and undivided action on
their part, in order 20 carry their measures, al
though they viii receive occasional help from
Northern Democrats. Whether they v III receive
any support, a AT present sometimes happens
from Southern AmericaDs--is doubtful, and viii
depend on the very important approaching Con-
gre.sional elections, IN the States of Kentucky
Haryland, North Carolina, Tenne ssee and Virgin.
ia - q Hcig11'i f001ey,i1F
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13
LGmsi"g, March 4. 1851.

The Committee on Public Instruction repor-
ted favOrably on the bill to establish free
schools in the city of Detroit. which was placed
on the general order
Also. tavorably on the bill TO provide for the
support and maintenance ot the HOughtOn Min
ing school. ia the Upper Peninsula. which was
placed on the general order.
y majority and minority report. favorably
and adversely To the bill 10 establish interest.
regulate the loaning of money. &C. were laid
on the table and ordered printed
bill relative 10 the laying ont, altering.
and discounting highways
bill TO alter and amend chapter 90 of title
3 OF the compiled Laws. in relation To LAYING
out; altering and disseminating public roads and
highways-both of which were ordered to a
third reading.
Adjourned.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13


The Two Kansas Senators, who cannot take
their seats M tie extra session, To commence
March ith, will be paiIct by an equal deficiency
on the Democratic side, the successors Of Mr.
Green, "t Missouri, aud Mr.. Swim, Of California.
are not elected. and cannot he elected before that
time. This viii leave the Republican majority
eight, a. before. with the great advantage of the
casting vote cf Vice President Hamlin, il being
the frs time the Republicans have enjoyed that
privilege.
IL viii he seen that the Republican party have
not only decisive majority FOR the support o
Mr.. Lincoln in all his Executive apartments, but
that they will have the responsibility Of the leg
isla,ion of the Senate for the next two years.
Even should Wigiai OF the semi-s seeded State
OF Texas claim their seats on the 18th of March,
the Republicans would retain a clear majority Of
SIX.
So much for the Senate Let us see what
manner of support it has to anticipate from the
new House OF Representatives. The members
of this body, i; is 10 be remembered, are not vet
all elected. Eighteen States have chosen their
Representatives, leaving nine States, Exclusive
OF the seven seeded sisters, 10 choose them In
the coming spring aud summer. The list IL as
follows:
House OF Representatives, 23S members or,
without seven seeded States, Alabama. Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina
and Texas, who have 33 members, the next
House viii have POS members
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-13
MECHHGAN LEGISLATURE
lansing, FEB. q, 1861.
SENATE,

The committee on Finance reported in regard
10 the memorial of the Kansas Les stature, that
it was impossible, under our Constitution, now
to introduce any bill for the appropriation of
money, so that Legislative aid, even were the
finaucies OF the State in condition 10 warrant it,
cannot now be granted.
The foIo~ing bills were read third time and
passed:
To provide for the preservation Of bridges in
certain cases; TO amend Sec Is, chap. IL OF
compiled laws, relative to fees of jurors; to
authorize the conveyance of certain school lands
in Kalamazoo county; to amend sections and
~ of chapter III of complied laws; TO attach
the unorganized county OF Ogemaw TO losco
to incorporate the village OF Constantine 10
provide for the holding Of nquests by Coroners
to provide for the selecting of lands remaining
due TO the State from the General Government
under different acts OF Congress; TO reorganiZe
the State Agricultural College; also,
Joint resolutions appointing Francis Artault
Emigrant Agent at Paris, and authorizing the
Commissioner Of the State Land Office, TO issue
certain certificates.
Adjourned.