davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
Ihe TrnitoTs' Pregrnmmc-
HIie Borders OF the Ohio tiieIr
intended Battle Field.
he Louisville Journal gavs.

IHV H0UT5VTIV I0uTn0T 8aysi
One Of the most respectable citizens
OF Fayotte county whose name would
give weight 70 what he says, has lust re-
turned home from New Orleans by rail.
road. He states that Mr. Cobb. Of
Georgia, (wo presume the ex-Sccretarv
Of the Treasury is meant) was on the cars
with him for long distance, and that
Mr. G.. in response 10 calls from the
people, made speeches at all the stop
ping places. In those speeches he told
the people to indulge no apprehensions
but to go on with their planting and 9TH
or business as usual, assuring them that
The war would not come 70 their section.
but that lis theater would be along the
borders Of the Ohio river aud In Virginia.
And u seems that Mr.. Stephens, Vice
President Of the Southern Republic, re-
Gently gave exactly similar assurances
IN regard to the prospects Of quiet in the
South.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
The sth Regin,ent.

The Plain rsa'ero' Tuesday gives the
following as constituting the sth Regi-
msnt twill be seen that tho "senoea
sharp shOoters,' from this place, oou-
silute Company A ofthis regiment;
.--..r----r !. = .-.-.-.-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03

Drugs! Drugs! 4!
j. Il. MARQUARDT
DEU1sStst
Opposite the Court House, Tlmn,
, Has just received a new and
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
MEDICINES,
&c, &c, &c.
Bought at low rates in the New
Y0rA and Phil adslphia msrkeu.
my Drugs are Warranted Pure
and Genuine,
and my prices to suit the times.
All kinds Of
Patent Medicines
constantly on hand.
PERFUMERY
a large and well selected stock.
Fine Toilet Soap,
Fine Cloth Brushes,
Fine Hair Brushes,
Fine Tooth Brushes,
Fine NailEBrushes,
TTusses,
Supporters,
Shoulder Braces.
Wines and Liquors
for Medical use.
Paints,
oils,
VayniSbeS,
Burning Fluid,
Alcohol,
Paint Brushes,
Varni8b Brushes,
Artists Brushes,
Sash Brushes,
IVHiteWash Brushes, all sizes,
Fine lot of Ladies SafohsllS,
Port M0nndieS,
Pocket Books,
cec. De-,
oohjoh aojtL be sold vsry c1eqpiy.
prescriptions carefully filled at
all hours Of the day and NJ ght.
Thankful for the liberal patron
ace heretofore received he hopes BY close attention 10
to business and strict niegity 20 deserve contiuu-
anre thereof.
ap26tf J.F, MARQUARDT.
Sheriff and Master Conn
InissiOner's Sale.
Mary Keller,
vs..
Levi w. Keller.
BY virtue Of an order made by the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Senecn county. Ohio, at the
November term. A ID. 1860, in the above en-
titled cause, and TO me directed, will offer
for sale at public vendue, at the door Of the
Court House in the city Of Tihin, in said coun-
~, on
THE 13Tu DAY or MAY, A. d, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
o'clock p. NJ Of said day, the following
lands and tenements to-wit:
In Lot No. Eighty-eight 1881 in tho Sec.
ond Ward Of the city Of Tifin, Seneca ooun-
.y Ohio,
LEVI WEIRICK
Sheriff a nd Master Commissioner.
April 5th, lsGl. S3,45
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
Arms md nrns1tlnnsarnr nhin.

Arms and Musitiuns7ror Ohio.
The Buffalo Commercial of Friday af-
tornoon stutes that 10000 blankets and
100000 ball cartridges arrived In Buffalo,
on the N Y. c Railroad this morning,
destined for Governor Donnison, Column
bus, Ohio. They came from tho Wa
tortown, Mass, Arsenal, and woro in
charge Of G. w. Wilder, Esq, Of Bos-
ton. An extra train was detailed to take
them 70 Cleveland upon their arrival in
this city. Seven car loads Of muskets
are oxrectol tomorrow, consigned to
the same destination.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
NEw YoRK, April 80.

afAW a ANNA1 - lAtA ~
Col. Ellsworth's Fire Zouaves len
this ultornOon, they were escorted 20 the
Baltic BY the Fire Department. An i'm
mense crowd witnessed the cmbarcation.
Three stands OF colors were presented 20
them, previous 10 their departure. They
looked magnificent,
INpIANoPOLIs, April 20.
lndianas quota Of six regiments are
now fully organized, four OF which il is
Understood VIII march as soon as armed
The arms are now arriving.
WAsmNGpON, April 40,
The President has issued the following
proclamation
Whereas, for reasons assigned In ny
proclamation of the 10Th inst, blockade
Of the ports of secesded States was es-
tahlishedi and whereas, pghlio properly
has been seized, the collection of rove
ndo obstfuotcd, and duly commissioned
officers while executing orders have been
arrested, held as prisoners, OF impodod
Ia their official duties without due legal
process by persons claiming 10 act uader
the authorities of Virginia and North
Carolina, an efficient blockade of ports
of those States will also bo established.
(Signed) AnEAHAM LINCOLN.
WAsuNGroN, April 20.
The rumor that batteries had been
erected al the White House, near Mt.
Vernon, BY Nirgiuians is ialae. The place
has been thoroughly examined.
The Charleston Mercury earnestly
protests against the advice OF certain
Southern journals, which urge an imme-
diato sssuult on Washington and lis oo-
eupaton as the Capital Of the Confeder-
ate States.
Tho Alexandra Gazette seys thai
Cen. Lee has ordered the release Of Gen,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
PROF. o. j. WOODS
Restorative Cordial
and
BLOOD RENOVATOR


u precisely what iisname indicates. , ,biis pi..,
ant to the taste, BE- is tovyGinr, esbibs,sii,g "a
strengthening 90 the vital 1owtrf Do rfso ,.,i, ~.
retnstatct andre the blood n u its original pu
riyt gsd thus restores and renders the system inyn
nerlbo 10 aitaeko Of disemo. IL b. tho only propsra
lion ever offered 10 tho world in ponuar forn ~ .
10 be within the reach ofan
70 chemically and skiinilv combined a. 10 D. tb.
most powerful tonioi and yet so Perfectly adaned 90 a.
10 act perfect accordance with The laws OF r,fe,.
and hence sooih the weakest stomach and tone up tbs
digestive organs, and alay al nervous and ofber
talon lti also perfectly eNhliratnE in its eascis
aud yet t Be- never followed by aisitudo or Jep,s.,i
oi spirits. 10 composcd entirely of vereinbies and
those thoroughly combining powerful poAorf5I tonic
and soothing properties, and consequently oan nsvs,
inirre. ASS sure preventive and cure of ''
coWrNrrioNi nRoScutrisi iNDtuEsrtoN, pvsPrrst.. .
loss o. APPETITE rAtNrNEss, NERVOUS tnRtra
Hitrry, NEURALGIA, rALrirArfos o. rHH
HEARr, MELANCHOLY uYrocHoSrRtA
MONT swEArsi tANuUou, aiDniNKss,
AND Ale THAT CLASS or cAsEs so
TEAWULty FArAL CALLED
fgNttE wEAENEsns.ANn
tUREuuLAUtrtEs.
THERE IS NOTHING IFS EQUAL.
AHo' Liver arrangements or Iorpidity, and Liver
Comploints, ditcasesuf the Kidney, or any rennrsi
arrangement Of the Urinary orrans.
T. WI nlt only ours tho debility following CHILIs
and FEVER, but prevent al attacks arising from Nj.
asmnue inhncn esiand cure the disease at once ~
already attacked.
IIave ors shouidhavs bottle with ihsm. a, II will
inintby prevent any deluicrious consequences follow
ing upon change Of climate and wEter.
As itpfsyeni cosiveneas, srons sthsns The gestive
organs, should be In o hands of al persons or sod.
ontarv habits.
Ladissnoi aacuHomsdto much outdoor exercise
should always use it,
Mothora should uis ~ forit is perfect relrrtnken
month or two before tho final tri,l he will pass tho
dreadful lrr.od with perfect oass and safety.
There Is no mistake about a.
THE CoRnlAL iS ALL WE CLAIM FOR It'll
MOTHERS. TRY IT,
Audto YOU We anpea', 90 totecr the iIlnoss or de.
cline not only OF your daughters before t bo too late
bat also your sons and hu.bands lt while from false
drhuacy tuuen go down toa premature grave, rather
thnn lct thcif condition be known 10 time the latter
are often so mixed w with the excitement or husinoss
that u it ware not io' you, they too woud travel
iu tfc snmo downward path until IL Is too late 10 arrest
their fatal fall lu the malhor 10 always viri lant and
TO You We confidently arpsali Tor we orc sure your
never iaihng affection will uno,ringly noint you 10
PUor. Woont RgsToRArivB CoRpiN AND Btoop
RENo yAroR o. the remedy vhich should be always on
hand iu time Of need,
o.J Wood, rupdetot tii broadway, New York,
and "a Market street. ~ Louis, No., and soldby All
druggisw. Price One 1olla' per bottle
sold iu TiGiu by DuBob & Co, srents, and all
GooN o'uss''"' may3.ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
GREAT CURE.
DIR. LELAND'S
anti RHEUMATIC BiND.
o. TIRE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FoR
Rheumatism, gout q WeuraIgia.
AND AsuRE CURE FOR
All Mercurial Diseases.

It's conveniently arrange Bend, containing =
medicaiet compsuud, 10 De- worn around the Waiu,
without injury 10 he most delicate uerroea no chance
in hahiis Of living required and % entirely remover
he disease from The system without rroduo nr the in.
Iuuou1 Effects artinr from the Of powerful nterral
medicines which weak en- and destroy the constuiion
and give temporary rohefonly. nv this rrairisnt
the medicinal propeuies ccntained IN the Rand come
M contact With The blood md reaches the dtsease
uroughthe pores Of The skin, cfrcune in ererv In.
sancoa perfect cure, and restores the paris afflicted
70 healthy condition. This band is also a most
powerful Asr.NrHcurtAL agent, ana viii entirely
igete The system from The pcrcious Effects ofucrrurr
Moderate eases afo cnref in few days. iand we an
constantly receiving tettmunials ofits ecac, In nr.
rfsvated cases Of ione standing
fHtcg s2o0 TO be had Of Dfugrsis generally ot csn
be sent by mail express, with fn dirortfons for uss
OlIra 'f'
No. 400 BROADWAY, Nsw;York.
9. Smith 4 Co., Sole PrOprletors
n, o.. Descriptive Circulars Sent Fee
lTAgents Wanted Everywhere. m
Soil in TiHn by Dubois 3 Co, agents. and by al
good druggists. m9,a{ -"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
From Washington.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 29.--Thc III
lowing IL from tho Gazette Extra Of this
evening.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-About 400
mon, including tho Massachusetts Regi-
meat, are quurtered at the Capitol.
All the army and navy oficcrB from
Virginia have resigned, or will resign.
Major Haskins Of New York is in
command at Washington.with zoo men.
II is estimated that from $4,000 to 90
eco barrels Of flower haze been taken
from Georgetown by the Government,
and stored In the public buildings.
rLoT DISCOVERED TO DURE wMLARD's
HoTEL.
ALEXANDRIA, April 20.--A plot h
burn Willard's Hotel at Washington was
discovered last might Fifteen bundles Of
mHammuble material we're found distrib-
Stcd in various parts Of the building,
with slow. matches attached. Cnssius NJ.
Clay and scyeny-nyu Durdvt Runians
are quartored at Willard's, and It is sup
posed the plot was 20 exterminato them.
All along the line Of railroad from Al
exanjria TO Richmond tho troops are
drilling, and the Confederate flag 10 n.y.
ing.
Scventy-hyo troops arc quurtored in
the east room Of the White House at
Washington,
A shoulder hitting regiment, 900
strong, composed Of mon Of muscle,
armed only with royolyers and clubs, has
been organized in New York, by John r.
Ford
MAJOR GENERAL MoCIELLAND.-Ma-
ior General George b. MoClell0nd, now
at Camp Jackson, is TO have command OF
the thirteon regiments ordered into SER
vice by President Lincoln.
The Memphis papers are fuming with
rage over the occupation Of Cairo by the
u, .. troops.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03

President Andrews of Kenyon Col
lege, who 80 promptly raised a Company
and proceeded TO Columbus, we sec Il re-
orted, has been elected Colonel Of the
4th Regiment Of Ohio Volunteers at
Columbus.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
The Rebels oF 1Enryland and
Yrginia AsNiHg Traee--Mr,
AInnOIa's snnlsa0nInn Reply.

Yrgiuia AshiNg "a Wruce--Mr.
LInoOia's s0olSsOnian Reply.
Egw YoRK, April 2T.--A Washington
Dispatch Of "Wednesday 70 tho tiTes says
a doputation Of Vrginians and Marylan-
ders waited on the President aud demNn-
ded cessation Of hostilties until after
the session OF Congress,
The Presidenla answer was prompt,
decided and in tho negative. ORo Of the
deputation said 10000 Mary
would contest the passage Of troops over
her soil to which the President rcpliei,
he res mod iheTo Yves room enough in her
soil TO bury 10000.
The Pawneo was at Washington.
The coolest thing yet proposed 70 the
Government was that made by Governor
Hicks and Governor Letohor that they
would jointly guarantee the safety Of the
Capital The Government declined such
protection, probably 10 the disgust ofthe
twin rebels OF Virginia and Maryland.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
UDoLPHO woLFE's
Pure madoiIa Wine
UDOLpHO WoLFE's

Inpsed anjEnoitlsd By husels put ur ior medicinal
uio the best Wine hsrad ioP sale 10 bottles to
tia Fads. lhia wine u WaHanied Pedeetly pure
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03

A private letter from Baltimore Saws
that the city is quiet AGAIN. that troops
are passing nom Annapolis 10 Washing
ton without intCrruptionl th9t there
seems 10 be no intontion or desire 10 in
terlore; that the conservative sentiment
is predomina ting again, and that all feel
moro hopeful Of peace to-day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
vANSN3ANNAA-

AfeI The hHtof MaYwe will Be prepared to trhIih
style. We aTshavlngS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-26

SO as to enable the apron to govern the bottom
BOARD IN such manner as to give all the air
they need, or close the hive at pleasure This
hive is made with glass door, so that you
can open it at pleasure and ascertain the pro-
gress of the bees. The very convenient man.
ner in which the surplus honey may be taken
from the top of the hive by the means of
boxes and slides, without being exposed to
the danger of being stung, renders it highly
desirable by every aparian acquainted with it.
The top of the hive has twelve communities.
tons with the boxes, and the boxes have glass
sides and ends for ascertaining when the box
es are full, and tor taking the surplus honey
without destroying a single bee. except by ac-
cident. The hive should hang in frame
about two feet six inches from the ground,
with posts for the frame to rest upon and han.
dies to brace the posts. | had one hive occu-
pied by bees that made me forty pounds of
honey in the boxes in twenty eight days. This
was in the year 1910, and l was then living at
IL Spring street, about the centre of the city
of New York.
The hive contains sufficient quantity TO
supply the largest swarms. In large hives,
bees seldom swarm, and if at ALL generally
very late, rendering the swarm but OF little
use. Some are in favor Of very large hives,
i'll order to prevent swarmng, but such per-
sons have but little experience as aparians.
Some may keep bees merely out of curiosity,
but generally the principal object is profit. Ii
i'll the cultivation of bees profit is thought of,
they should be suffered to swarm at least once
in each season, and be furn shed with suitable
sized hives for that purpose. And if they do
not swarm divideIthem and make them swarm.
Let us suppose swarm of bees to be put into
hive sufficiently large to prevent them from
swarming. AT the end of six years. allowing
the swarm to yield twenty five pounds of sur
plus honey each year, which is low estimate
we have one hundred and fifty pounds of hon
ey and one swarm. The honey is worth
twenty-five cents per pound, and the swarm
five dollars, making tortv.two dollars and fifty
cents.
Now let us begin with one swarm, and allow
the progressive increase to be one swarm from
each OF those which have become one year
old. AT the end OF six years you have sixty.
four hives From each with boxes might have
been taken the moderate quantity of twenty
five pounds of honey annually. AT the close
OF six years the aggregate amount would be
1915 pounds of honey, leaving balance of
sixty three swarms and 1425 pounds of honey.
The balance in cash would be $546 %.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-26

Zee hives.
From the Ohio Valley Farme


Hives are found of almost all shapes and
sizes, and of various materials, 10 suit the con-
venience, taste, and fancy OF the owners. The
variety Of hives is very great, but with few
exceptions, they appear TO be remarkably de-
ficent in simplicity. This is an important
point to be attended TO, both as regards the ac.
commodation OF the bees and the convenience
OF the bee-maser. AS far as respects the
mere collecting and storing OF the honey, the
kind OF hive is but of secondary importance.
If the season be propitious, and the country
rich Ill flowers, the industrious collectors will
cheerfully deposit the fruit of their labors in
any moderate sized receptacle that affords Sc
curity and shelter. 1t is to the interest Of the
owner, however, to ascertain what material
and construction will answer best fer sustain.
ing an equabe temperature during the heats
OF summer, and most etfectually secure the
comfort of the inmates during the severity Of
winter. And besides these indispensable re-
quisites, there are other considerations to be
attended TO, in the structure of hives, which,
to the naturalist and amateur, are matters of
no little moment.
1t would far exceed our prescribed limits to
attempt description OF the multtudes of
hives that The ingenuity Of one class of bee
masters has invented, and another has i'm
proved upon. / shall, therefore, notice the
one nave had Ill use for the last twenty
three years, which, from its great ability, de-
serves TO be better known. A bee hive should
be made OF two.inch plank, good seasoned
stuff, free from shakes and cracks, it should be
planned smooth, inside and out, and painted
outside with white paint TownIey's self
protecting hive is generally preferred above
all others. They are easy TO manage. and
they are universally admired for the perfect
simplicity OF their construction, and the hap
Ply effects produced by the bottom board in
ventilatlng the hive, and in keeping out the
bee moths and letting off the vapor which
frequently causes the death of the bees In
winter by freezing. The bottom part of the
hive should hold two hundred square inches
and the bottom board should be suspended Inv
staples and hooks near each corner of The
hive, in such manner as to afford a free en-.
trance, and egress to the bees on all its sides.
which will better enable them to keep their
tenement clean. There should be button Mt.
tached to the lower edge OF the rear of the hive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-26
rEEsss UrAD rwTTsv~..

tDVERTl5EMENTS published in the DAILY or eIto
square for three insertions and 20 cents for each sub
Ssquent insertion. Ten lines or less) constitute
square" Advertisements ordered Inside, or in any
Prominent place, also those largely displayed viii
be charged extra rates Contracts by the year may
made on liberal terms.
In WEEkLY, First Insertion 81 per square, each sub
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
10 make quarterly payments
~ No grdtaitons Advertisements. No report reso.
i1uons or proceedings of any corporation society or
associaton, and no communication designed to call atte
non TO any matter of limited individual interest can
We Inserted unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
oe Ior any errors that may beyond the amour
tharged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-26
A HEUS B. STIN,
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer,

Nos 2962 Main street, and No. southbrdge street
Furniture order; Repairing and Vanishing done
at his shop OF at your hoises. oy experienced work
in neat manner. moderate terms
Chairs Reseated, Extension Tables solid, Black
Walnut, Mahogany, and Rosewood Chamber Sets, Book
Cases. Desks. Counters. snow Cases. Picture Frames
Wire Screen Frames Melodeons &c, made and SOLD al
low prices Pupits AMI Church Furniture made to
orders Churches and Halls seated with Circular Seats
Also, will keep on hand Collins and Coffin Trimmings AZ
reasonable prices. ALPIIEUS Is. AUSTIN,
ape diff Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC,

"rhe undersigned practical watchmakers and dealers
in Watches, having bought and sold American Watches
for number of years past and having dealt all kinds
of foreign watches for much longer period of time beg
to state that they have dealt in watches which,
as class or in Individual instances have been sat
sfactory to Themselves and customers whether in
spect of durability, beauty of finish mathemstically
correct proportions, accurate compensation and adjust
ment, or of fine timekeekng results than those
factIIred by the Mailman Cnmnnny-'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-26
Heal estate.
90 be Yet.

VO LET-A Tenement of six rooms, in
= good order, with garden if desired. Apply at IS
Chahdler street. Diff ap2
A TENEMENT of six or seven rooms,
IA the of Main and Beaver streets, rent
with use of barn. Inquire OF A. BANGS, the prem
ises. diff mch26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-To
n Gentlemen. Inquire at f. D. Warners, 81 Main
street, opposite the Central Church. Dim apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-26
getueIrp, DIT.
AMERICAN WATCH

A CARD-THE AMERICAN WATCH
IN COMPANY, of Waltham, Mass, begs to call the
attention of the public to the following emphatic
mendaon OF Waltham Watches, which has been polite
ly gwen by the leading practical Watchmakers and jew
eers throughout the United States The entire list OF
signatures to 1t In the Eastern States is quite long
for Publication in advertisement; but the names
presented will be recognized by those acquainted with
The trade IN this vicinity being in the highest degree
respectable and influential. At their establishments
may always be found the genuine watches of the Com
penys manufacture, in great variety and at uniform
prices.
Signatures from many cities and t WINS of New Eng
land nor fdv represented in this list, will appear
.Lart INN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-12

RuBBlNG 1T Is - Certain members Of
the blouse, from Columbia river, adyis-
ING citizens of ThUrston. TO petition
the Legislature to remove the County
Seat. from Olympia 10 Tnnwatcr