davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-01
- Baltimore mo SbiO
Eienbaiur.

fFF48fFstv#~ #% u SH%<SGSty<FS ~
am unb na9I fittpp6, 90. San trerben tGali& Q 3Hae
mad aebeetins tuO RarfersburS mo elm 3ug MAD Grebe
rid nbseben, ipie fcISt: ne PISA
Bcff5us tdsIi& (Scnnta9s aus8encmu1enl, DfOrg $50
@@rpresSus tGsli9 4beubs 9 tbr. ~ !
Beibe 5uge ~berbinbeu f9 am Obipf1ug NIT alien Yla3.
sen wefIi1, nprbpeRIiG rub ia6pefli@. sJD
Der 3us mad Gre5er.d eeBt tI9li@ BON Baltimore nm
4.30 gfa&mittass nnS ban Greberid 700 Dfprsens,
SonutaSs ausSenpunneu. -u,as.
Der 3us mad Guicrtts Etils sebt bon Baltimore
WRprsens nm 8 30 unS 9.15, unb Nc@uittags 1.20, unb
4.45, unS BON GGicrtts Wiils Nfprgens TAO unb 1I.0O
nnb gan1ulittass 2.45 un6 500. ,4~nncI.6B9
No& WaIbtnatUn. '.'g1
absens bon Baltimore mad Waibinstpn Wfprsens 4.50
no, 8.45 uni, $40, nnS gfa@nt {. 30, 5.15 Itnb 800,
Gcnntass nur Dlorsens nit 4. 30 ,unb $40, nnb Wads
ntittass nm 800. abSauS bon GEaIbingtrn Wtprgens
nm $40, 700 u. 1910 u. gie&u1. mn 800, 4.25, 5 II.
1850. Gpnntass nur Neprsens nm z unb NaGmittags
800 n. T.3O BUR ber 3e unb Ste 8ua BON 8aItiz
more nnb Der erfte nrs rierte 3us bpn @aT6jngtpn
5alten an alien Gtatipnen an. Der atpeite un6 ffebte
3uS bon Baltimore uub erfte nub finite 3us BON aBaIb=
ingtpn ~rerbinbeu f& nit benz Nnnupolisz 3use.
GEeseu RGberer austunft unS Siaete ieber Mrt uenbe
nan F@ an 8. E. England, agent in Der GamoensSta
ton pber an bic Eidet7OfFee. sss11 aaa 3s1fas ag1 y
~ o. e. 10 y 3 30. g. g mtt1 &ranspcrtmeifter
9. W. Cole, @enernl=@geut. (3an6inl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-01
lIO,OOONtfD= Sfmtben.

n n. h 1lI wv Ioy UuIItnlrFeltf. 10 .|HIE
10000 Sil8=&ut1en erter0ualitdt unb tn aaeh rerI6iebenen
IrpBen; welHe, fpmte ane ~irnftsen 9 Il te II Ttf14Ges
rQtbe, I'm @rpBen tn6 &leinen t~erfaltft mfrben. MuG fineet
man taIelbt ben erDBtet 8prratt Spn eeSpirnten Sdlepp,
nesen uno sniarnmenseleeten s dner; ~ee;wtrnten gtcben
nnb taniene Sbleppnese G~rpnrnteI=S @nire, 2ampen, 2lrni-
leu6ter unb @tberial Dpht u. +. 10.
y Dericnen, bic iclhes bebirfen, itnten bier ~niebrtae gretie,
ipnpbI TN @rpBer, fpie int &letnen. @anpti1dliG nadt er
gDie6erpertiufer 6arauf aufmertiant, BET Tim oprsuIpre6en,
'ebe tie ahbermatts ~etnfaafea. Spinnriper eenta6f nnb repa.
rtrt. 49, H fTSWu,A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-01
Pargerg6ara nna geaEIstta ebes Nsnpao.
oasIi 89eeling Rw5 Kolumbas,

~+t-A@7~~At +Sf%~@ &GAeSb4SNWs +-+ri
Dte 9ntIerailns Seu Belttnapre mad allen EgstIcs bss SSs
ITEMS Der Ser. Gtna.tn fR Gnf 6iejer gabr tdrSer, ais lbe;
Pplabeip9ia, Tetr.Dcrt ODER aif iiasab elmer an6eYea Wouts
lr grIgrGnteN, irslte f& er ~SaItipore. Rn6 EDip- GileS,
EaSH" bebtenen, ner6en NIT ttntIben 3Geen unb gDdosn 5s.
brbert. mie bic gasagiste sriter Slefs, satl&e rae5r ais bal
EcppeIte aabIeH. -
4te a8dssm btsfer Sast ba5et fs%spo.tfsrt. @lse. ntrbsn ~
NoGtaeit erleu&tet, irti g5iuter gebettt, inb es nsirS 6er SaGs,
steren Ertntrafier cfrebret9t, Err,uHr es If fir be 8eon,rr.
It&tsit nnS St9etbeit Der Y6Haasers In altr e5tfbEsn crfD,os
AMI o6t9er Sagn fagren bic NusTanberer auf oasr 6GnsaE
nne 8iasfs, tie TT Bite ttntt0t Ba6n ID 81"
Ser. 9tanteEI meI&e fEn ~ IN b erer lm4f be-,
80 eIlsnQsne befbrbert Nues anesrsa 4Qbnsn De
'torhertt ron trinaet DeftnGen, EeIne in bs gsretniotg
-Stadttn etnronSern, mt Den Inn9irRlgn @ratsrnnteis 3itaff.
NuStpGr0erer DedieIr auf bteItr Balm Bic Naosn ipSbrsu
Der aar4en Geue BON Baltimore tfa@ Cincinnati nur sp1
Wtal AMI Der 9ntteu 6treGe. tutj9e1 EdItimurr roS *
Sullis, lortt 3ptt4en BaIiinacys naS Gbteaoo nsr brsf gS,
Wah &t1ctnuatt 0eIangt man nuf blCTer Esobs in "a G1trSs
nadb OF. Bouts ino Hbcd9c tn 3 EGaeua
Sober pafa9ter bat leo Bfunb Gtp6d irst. r;nhtr nsa.
6ss12 Satren beiableft balbef preis. Rtnbcr nntfr4 4 qasrs
fnb 9GR3 fres. 794raf rfa ~ra "S SD
Dos GepdG Ss6t nit ben SaHagtetta ,inb fprnaaat MT nm,
10 8ietter Set an l6tm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an: Elm Ssssr !,
SeRtaaltnrg.
DtR 10 asenttn fnS an ben Seti6lsbeneu Stoste
nen per Dapn %au9tFeut, UNI GinDnnSerer AZ ,~esnpfanaen nm
ms tsrtm @epd6e peiter on ~oei6rbern. Dtere6 III AnH, :
SHrtsetl, ben feline aueers SGbu ttettt, gcg
Iqal Setyprtife ppn 8aliHnpgs aaas
6nt a.. (100 %fsns sseSds frstA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-01
l1es ~fans @esd@ frst.l

gar Sefcncereti GeRntmsSnabuaeo
Girtranberer nnb Ofeiienbe ipnten IeEr pprH6tia iein
e6e fe ibre @ilette taufen NIB icnten bieIeIbsu nir i,
benz Surean bee nnter3ei9usten anseReltea Asenter
tanfe1. tt' 4a43t93~ ~H ~fS. M
Ga Dteteni9en, nel&e in Baltimore dufomuen, trerben Fl
OPne S&misrisfeit 8tGetts farbieIe einie Serf1aFeu fSu
men, taDeua Der aseut Der rDenti@en @eeni&oft" Be
ttirt. ~
@us mettere Gustunft nnt 0f0tt ertbeilf 9AientSeIcIi@
4s.f4fIH Iy1rtN n Gk. o.. %sIDenra1SbG.
%eHeseE- @rnserantet Meeni Det @aItEHyggs ENb
| <N43 OtiO-G.eubsra. #%
@e Q7 Tkastsa&x. 0f5a ROO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-01

6UIFWEN %EuFIs II. IIHeHt.I ET
nta6t feitet Sreitn6er unb @etnnitteit, frpie benz deebrter
gnpltfatt i'm Alsemeinen BITE AnSeige, bnB er am pbtger
Ylate etn neres WeSbelsef daft erri6tet nn6 aae Sprten Mf5.
gel &c. bnielbf. ~Sprratbts bat. (5ebr27-IRD
BidtE9 fit T~tttgDnn1Srgz gur Rsifeubs
i@dSagaSh nay 3eIts 5&lb Il. Ggsiesanae
900 .@ts.~r bzsa, hs
G54saspses GgaEn N9kss fggs1Es1Ers
:sa& oGsA gaeilsu bes saeH6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-01

Ht Gb. 9. q out8Iu 7-tta5asis -sta
gne. Gra4tz II YaifaSier<aaeut.. 'a- Rob5l.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-01

Die reue 9ebanbtungSart biefer 2eiben, ~
ten @erfader Suerft tefarnt gsrnaAt 1T ptne Dte 2.nr. a
6png. 1Dt innesli9sa Sstltttttteltt 3ttoS y 6isle Sdrtft fir
Dieielbe tptrb eegeh Ginfenbupe pm 6 Gents p6er 2 gpf
ntarfen nnd allen 3betIet Der ltntpt ppfiret tn etnem Se%
Heaeltet BrtefcDaSefte ~Setinubt. Die gerleser;
49,. .Gb. 6. g. &Iine S Co.,
f2S gppet9, gtep=gprf, 9pf<Spr 45S6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-01

g &4gtGGtG fly 0tttfpar5srsx
ns Scene arrangements fix Gins
n0aSeEsgs Die SOD bea E$e(ieW Az relies
a F. tDLjnIG}ene 49,
Sos psass Isz 0. ~gtUStsates IL, Ne4bss sie @ta,Sanse.e Z,
eEi ef Nrrt5tfa Central gs!sertRreet Dsprt GtTcn5atn
Wit et@ asrebSus ~5sf6sbsrt. &ie sa6a E;etes baburda So
JHssssgrdntta etnfa erbeeren @rrtfEtI,s sIs irasuk
elat 9n6eEe Edtn, euN tE Fs uHs 81 8estisa sSs.te eys isbe sn.
etre Teth nGh ~tsliernten @hsen. ala .slstslfE BIZ
Yttsbur8, 8lebslono, Detroit, fEpst &saps:s
9hicaso, WEiIwoutee, GnIena, Dubuque, ct.
Warl, Sod SeIanb, 8urIingtcn, Scpa Gits
up Etspea bssSalb Ste nit br slpttSe.n Central Eatr aebta..
beg gtrivn,a 10 .StsnSta Frastr ais bs ztt arstrn Sa6rts
ssetEbta bort fiutre ssa, aa& ssrasn 4 .slaI nen,efs 6f
sDagen babel BewtGfeIt+ Dse BAHIA stett bprA bfn fm5nEet
Shell BON Dbtp. Die ennt @utfesnuus sgn 5!es b;SGEi,aes
tf 500 gesilen Das @spas wtrb btts aetet&nsts CEsssfbl Il
sstt ssi hea seaastsrea an ban @eatHamanaeUrs. $50
Na1 Grefiline. Dahtcn, R~incinnafi. Jrs0ia.
,sdpolis, 2ouisDilfe unb ST. gcut0
wesbss ~tbtafaQs sgeFasittf ~bef5sbtss nab fay ibr @sysd
Tie H 6 Eestsre MEaIGSnn8sirfsa ~berstnet. Die Dafaettss
men salt esa . nts., rSer Nbsnbs 10 libs-8us sd6 GNes
TceFitSen SlassE seten c0ns ~nnssraregs d~afstteIten sH Sttpsf
@ass& sssrbea SesESnft rs Der GfFse ess AasnttH
- 1Fa4A ~ s eEE ST. BatRef, p
GE4S &c. IS gsGs@Sssest, Hscs ssasste zspSsls
a4 +# Ell EEIHMI tH4t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-01
9iOrOli6e Central Gilenbabn
Derdnberter TaDrplam

Aar 0eednOerter SaArSIan -se
Gam oem Befem Wprbsn.
s.ar E2tnter. Edbrptat.
an uno na9 benz Is. gtcD. merben bic SHje ouf biefe
Babn IN ra9fogeuber Nseiie efpebirt: 81 (na1
$50 1.1 4iH .3I9e norbtpdri0, 45.5at5 .gg]t.
gpfsng sept r1 ............. 8 utr so 9tiu. 8crtH.
6arrisSurS Accommodation .......3 y - Dtittoe
4arstcn 1l Il !3...7.2o Dfors. 4.4O gta9m
81 SIS 3uge liiopGrts. i1tG a.4
Rof519 foainIt an uuI .......--..-....5.40 giats1l.
grpres3ns Yoru.
Yarttpn 4g5I ....8.30 Bprnl., 7.20 @benbs
Der ein3iBe 3uso toel9er attn S0nRtas abgebt, if Der
&rpreBaug mn 8 rbr 80 Ofin. Ibenbs. .}o
Yer nm $50 Gben5s a~bge5enbe @rpressng tpirS rtr
an ~frlserbeu idbliH bpu 5arris6nrs ~setesenen @untten
anbalten: gcIbbprpnBS, gart, 9anpper 9n~actipu, Glers
mont, Partton, @eonttnn, @5au6ersburS nab &pdess-
Sile. .tt55ya
Der gpftsns se6t tSsli9, onsseupHnmeui srrntass. -
Der @rpreB3us fontn,t t1sli@, alseenpmmsu Dfcntaas.
Paffasiere fir 3wii9enfaticnen iplteu ben Sarrisburs
nnS Barton Acknowledging nebnen.
@pfsu nS @rpres86Se fe5en senau In @ersinSnng nit
Der Yenniplbania Central @iIenbabn in Sarrisburg fir
Yitt6bur9, Glsbslano, @plumtus, gtnetue
matt, SnOtanapOlts, Sort 1ayne, @btcdep
nab alien Pliser bs srpBeu geefens, icpie 3n @Gufira
nit Der Seep gOr. erie @ifenbabn MAD AMEN gtSssn I'M
nSrbIi9en nn6 lcefIi@en giea5 Oorf.
GBesen GaRrbinets nnb anberer senaueu unb rerlGsIis
Gen auSfnnft teliebe ulau f8 an bic 8iIetzOfFce in Der
&aGbert Citation, Ode Ton Colbert unb 8rantiinsr., an
tpenben: * lrr frf rqs.,g 4.is@.
.n4. II; 8. 81. rDn 8orrp, aa5
3s4 ea. ses.sieaG Gen. @rpt. CT 9tSrSr. @entrat6agn .
#t5 che. gonnS,u 1.ts5asis .sz- 1la
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-01

.st5iaaad 13asia nsSasg6 ita maaa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
A Novel Marriage in Pennsyl-
yania.

Tho Lancaster (Pa.) Express says
TINT large crowd 4 persons assembled
in the Reformed Mennonite Church, IN
that city on Sunday morning, IL witness
marriage between two m mbers If the
new Mennonite PERCUSSION. The crre.
mOny was performed bl X v. J ,hu Kohr,
assisted by Rev. Christian Wilmer. To
those Of the audience who were ntyr
present nt wedding of members OF this
denomination, The affair was novel aud
interesting. TIC Sermon was appropri
Dlc to the occasion. The preacher read
from the Sd 10 the lOlh verses nj the
l9th chapter OF NJ tth,w, and from the
22d verse to the end OF the 9th chapter
of Ephcsinns, basing his remnrk, on
these passages OF Scripture. The
Whole discourse was devoted - the du.
tIcs Of the cnndldat inr matrimODy 10
each other, and their spiritual relau0Ds
to rChrisl, che bead OF the Church."
At tn; conclusion of the regular kerr
cises the mlrriage rite was Dcriormed in
front of the pulpit. The bridegroom was
asked whether he believed his sister of
his inith was alln,ied by Christ 10 BE- his
wife, and whether he was free from all
other women persons. Affirmative nn-
swsrs being given, similar questions were
put to the bride and an-wered. The
usual questions were then put anC Tn.
sSered, when the twain were pronounced
nan aud wilc, The manner of bringing
about marriages b,twccn ,he. members OF
this denomination differs from that Of
other Chri itinns. What is called "court-
ing" is done by their preachers, the can;
dida,cs Tor matrimonial honors not being
allowed Ia visit the object OF ther gffec:
iiuns When brother wishes to take to
himself one Of the sisters os n. wife, the
iuct is communicated TO the preacher.
who makes known u the sister the feel
ngs ol this brother, and if no objections
be made on her part, tho bans are pub:
iished in church, and the wedding takes
place in duo time.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Snnrene Court.

The appointment of Mr.. Chase as
Chief Justice completes the organ ration
Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. The Court is now composed OF
the follow ing Judges:
Salmon p, Chase, Of Ohio. Chief Jus.
tice; sllary $500
Nathan Clifford, of Msinc, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000.
Samuel Nelson, of New York, Associ.
ate Justice; salary S6,000.
Robert c. Glier, of Penrsylvania, As.
sociatc Justice; salary $4,000
Jamcs NJ. Wayne, of Georgia, Arsoci-
ate justice; salary $4,000.
David Davis, OF Illinois, Associate Jus.
ticc; salary $4,000.
John Catrou, of Tennessee, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000.
Noah II. Swaync. of OLio, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000.
Samuel f. Miller, of Iowa. Associate
Justice; salary $4,000.
Stephen J. Field, oi California Asso-
ciatc Juslice; salary $6,0O0.
The Court meets on the first Monday
in December Of each year at Washing
;on. II is now in session.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
British Tribute to President Lin
coins Character.

"Mr Lincoln has undoubtedly deserved
well of his Country. Few men could
have grusped the helm with so firm
grasp during civil conflict so appauling
a tha. which now rbgos. He is, IT il
true nc ither distinguished by hereditary
decen, nor by personal accomplishments,
he was bargeman nnd day'laborer,
and slowly rose to pr vinc'ai lawyer by
din, of those qualities of perseverance,
and clcarncss Of intellect which have
been conspcuous'y displayed during the
last four years. He has been caricasircd
in this country by pen ard pencil in q
style rejecting disgrace enough upon III,
lcaricaturis,s, but which has. failed TO
shake the popular belief in the thorough
honesty o' his character, .he sincerity Of
his love of freedurn, and the humanity OF
disposition. His policy toward this
country has been chrac'er'fed by The
utmost frankness aud ths strongest desire.
for peace, aud 10 statesman worthy Of
conducting the ptfairs Of this county but
must be convinced that our best allies on
the American continent are men profess.
ing the principles which Abraham In
coin avows, and in consonanee With
which he has hthcr 10 directed thu FOR. /.
cign policy of the Republic"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
The Rankrnnt Rill

Tho bill which has passrd the House
of Representatives to establish uniform
system of bankruptcy throughout the
United States, u passed upon the insol.
lVtncy act ol Massachusetts,, aud is de.
signed 60 bring detailing debt VI and his
creditor. upon ground OF neg ltlutiun
aud settlement equally bcnc6ciult to both
The points aim, d at IN the BIN, as stated
by the Hon Mr.. Jenck-, OF Rhode Island
who drafted IL, ars.--
lst. The discharge OF he honest debtor
upon The surrender OF his property; aud,
I'd. The protection Of the creditor
against the fraudulent practices and rc.
cklcss conduct OF his debtor.
Th. District Courts are to be mndy
Courts of Bankruptcy, and the bankrupt
business where there is no opposing in.
,crcst' is TO be transacted by officers Ic
be callcd Registers.
When there arc opposing interests
they ure TO make up the cases TOR the
decision of the Judge. They are to bC
The hands aud tbs eyes oi'thc court, but
are neither 10 be clothed with its power
or its discretion. Receiving fixed sala
res, II will b, their interest as well a.
their duty to discourage litigation.
Creditors are TO have assignccs, bu,
the law ignores the cumbruus machinery
ol official ussignccs, accountants rcgistr,
Of courts and accountants general. In
solvrncy il u matter between the bank
rupt and his creditors, aud can beat b.
managed by them under the direction a
the courts. Every question raised b,
litigants contesting the bankruprs dis
charge must be heard aud decided il
open court, in which respect this b'll dil
icrs from other laws, Commissioners ap
pointed by the supreme Court are to 20
tablish code of rules to secure Uniform
practice.
Honest debtors are TO receive an allow.
uncc ii they have surrendered their &c
lccts for administration aud distribution
among their creditors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
SOMEBODY'S DAaLIyd.

1o,o q ward oftbe white washed halls,
Where the dead and dying lay
wounded by bayercis, Shells nd balls.
Soncho iys nerliug wasbornc ono day
Somrbodys Darling. 80 yourg and 80 brave
Wearing yet on HE pale sweet face,
SScu to I've bid by the dua or the grave,
THE lingering ghtofhisbcyhovd's grace
Matted and domp are the cutls of rcId,
Kissing the snow ot the fair ycunv hrow
Pale are the hps Of delicate muuld-e
Som,brdy's Darling " dying nov,
Back from his beautiful blue vr,nvd brow,
Brush all the wandering waves ofgo,d;
Cross his hand. on his bOsomc now
Somebody's Darling is still aud cold
KISS him unc fpr som body = sake,
Muimur prayer both soft aud low:
One bright curl from its fair meteis take
They wctc some bodys pride. you know +;
SomrbOdy's hand hath rcstrd there
Was il a moihcrs soft aud white
And have the lips y, ,istct nir
Been baptized IN the waves of light2
God knows best , he has somchcdy's love;
Sumcbod,'s heard cuehtiucd him there:
Somebody waited his name above,
Night aud murn, ON the wings NJ prayer.
So nobody wcpt When lac matched away,
Looking su handsome, brave ami grand
Sumcbudy's Mise ON bis for, head lsy.
Somebody eluug TO his parting hand.
Somebody waiting and watching for him -
Iearning to huli him again to her heart:
And ,hcrc he lies with hi. bluc eyes dim,
Aud the smilins child like lips apart
Icndctly bury the fair young dead.
Pausing to dfOn on his grave = tear,
Grave in the wooden slab ut HE head,
"Sum,body's Darling umbcrs here"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
William Lewis DAYTON.

The death of the Hon. William Lows
Day ton U. ). Minister to France, IL an.
nouuced by the last arrivals as having
taken place in Paris, Dec. |. by ~ lden
attack of npoploxy. Mr.. Dayton was
consequently almost completed his finy.
eighth year at the time oi his death. He
was graduated Princeton College in
1925, aud after passing through the usua!
cuu, sc of legal study, wns admitted To-
the bar in 1890 In 1897, be was elect.
ed member Of the N W Jersey Senate;
in 1888 he was appointed an associate
judge of the Supreme Court, which Office
he resigned IN 1871, and in lSd2, sue.
cccdcd Mr., Soulhnrd rs u. \. Senator,
serving in that capacity until March.
1851. Upon retiring from Congress he
resumed the practice Of his profession in
Trenton; in 1856 was nominated by the
Republican National Convention as the
candidate for President, Mr. Ere
mont being the candidate for President;
and upon the accession of Mr.. Lincoln in
1861, received the appoiDim, ut OF u. S
Minister to France, which office hc r.
tanned til the time of his dcceasc. Mr.
Dayton was prominent Free Soil Whia
during his Congressional career. was al
intimate adviser of Presidcnt Taylor, and
an ardent supporter of the policy of his
administration Of California into the
Union rs Free State, voted against tic
Fugitive Slave Bill, nnn was in favor %
the abolition of the slave trade in the
District Of Columbia. Mr.. Dayton wts
a man OF high persopul integrity. modest
and conciliatory in his department, OF
polished and winning niunnrrs, clear and
accurate in his perceptions, and eloquen,
in debate. He had gained great tavol
among the American resiicnis at Parh
by his firm maintenance of the rights o
his country, aud his zeal ior her cause il
the hour OF her trinl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29

ard by others the seventh Chief Ius,eci
ofthc United States. and il may bo To-
ltercstinC to our readers to know the
origin OF the discrepancy. The yaria.
tion results from the omission ur inclus.
ion Of one or other pr both or the nsmes
OF John Rutlcdgc and William Cushing.
OF whom the former was appointed Chiei
Justice by President Washington, and
took his seat on the bench, but was re.
tcetcd hy the Senatc, and OF whom the
latter was appointed BY the President
and approved by the Senate, but never
acted in that capacity, on account Of III
health. II We include both Judge Gushing
and Judge Rutlcdgc in the category, Mr.
Chase is the seventh. The urdcr of the
succession Is rs follows. John Jay. John
kutlcdgc, William Cushing, Oliver Els.
worth John Matshsl, Roger n. Tanoy,
and Salmon i. Chasc.-N. i. Void.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
The Slavery Question in Cuba.

II is strictly true That by ubolishing
slavery in the United States we strike a
fatal blow at the institution everywhere.
Already slave. ridden Cuba is preparing
10 throw off the chains Of human bondage,
and petition Of the Queen OF Spain for
tho GRADUAL abolishment of slavery has
been signed by more than hundred
planters and presented to tho Governor
General to be forwarded to the Queen.
The Governor General remarked that
he would wait for the result Of the Prcsi-
denliul election in the Uniteo Stales be-
fore sending tho petition, as that election
would in his judgment decide the future
of sla iery in the Uolted States. The
obvious implication is tina, CUBA must
follow the course Of the United States in
this great matter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29

What beautiful Example for ali Of us !,
.is the rcso.ui oB pf The OH lady, Y he's.
Ifrum.a crsBtrd spdanxfcus body, bsssuf.
quite The Opposite. When psk,d What
had induced tho change, she replied ::
:. To tell you the truth, l have besp all
my life striving for eontcnied niipd, and
have finally concluded TO cit dowal with.
otIt it.s sartA % ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
PLANTATION BITTERS


which arc now reocomm endsd by The CHEST med.
icaI suthorltie and warranted to produce an I'M
MEDIATE beneficial sneect. They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly Lurs, and must 'upereeed all
other tonies where healthy gentle stm uIHnt re-
quiTsd.
TheypuS fy, strengthen and iuviEorate
They create healthy appetite.
They are an an,idote.to change orwa,er and diet.
Theyovorcons effects of dissipation late hours
They strengthen the system and enlivsn tae mind
They prevent miusmatie and iniermitten fevers.
They purify hebpa,n and seidiiy ofths stomach
1hsyonro DYSPEPSIA and Con'tipation.
They cure Diorhes, and Cholera n, Thus
They cure LiveTComplaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strcng, the lauguid Ti illiAnt.
and are exhausted nature's great TestoIsr They
composed ofthe eelsbraisi Caiisaya bark, winter
Frvsn ssssSirSs roots and herbs ali preserved in
perfectly purs -. CtoiS Rum. Forpsrtioulars, see
circulars sud te,limoBials sfsund each bottle.
Beware of impostOTs. Examine every bottle.--
Soc thst II has ouTpnvate u. Stamp unm lated
over the cork with plantation scene, and ourslgna
ture on fne steel plate side label See that our
bottle is not r-illsd with spurious and dslsisrous
stuH. ANY person pretending TO sell Plantation
Bites by the gallon or in Bulb, 10 an impostor--
Any person imitatil this bottle, or,sllinsany
sr rmater al therein ~hstber called Plantation BIT.
tiers o. mol, is orimina III der the u. :. Law, and
viii be so prosecuted byuI, We already have our
sysoh ssvsiAl Psrties rs.6llins our bottles &c.
who will sucessd a getting themsslv into CLOSE
quaners. The demand for DrAks's Plantation Iii.
tiers rfom ladies, eleTgvmen, merchants, ke,ts In.
credible. The simple trial Of . bottle is The ovi
denee We pyeseut their worth and supn giorily.-
Thes sre sold by all respectable drusgiss sfoeeTs,
hotels, saloons, tteanboHts,nnd otnhil stores
p. II. DRAKE g. co.
"a 202 Broadway, ~ Y.
March II. 1864. 2i-.ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29

From Rev. ]. II. Turner, Pastor or liedding NJ. T..
Chuwh, Philadephia
Dr. JackSon--DeAr Sir-Ilnying used Your Ger
man Biuers In my fam'ly frequently, Hm prepared
tothy that II has teen OF great 'erce. believe that
in mos, Of general debility of the system II :.
the safes, and no.i valuable remedy Of which have
Hny knowledge. fours repeatedly,
J. II. TURNER,
No. i26N Ninetsehth street
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
seneca County

srAvE AND HEADING rAcToRy.TIFFIN,o o.
w. R. Chambefln has son,ianuy on hsnd r'our
"A F,ni, Rn,r.I Sta,es, we'll seasoned, aHd kiln.
ed heading. Prompt attentisn given 10 Nlofde'
Also Scroll sswins sld Turning done to order' ,
NovsmbsFd 1863 rs" -'u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29

From Rev. Wsuen Randolph, Pastor Of Baptist Ch
Germantown, Penn.
Dr. &. NJ. Jackson--DenT SiE-FeTsonaI eHper
ence enables me to say that l foga I'd the German
Bitten pYepared by yon moti lien N dir ne
In case of sever. cold and general debility, have
been greatly benefited by the use Of the bitisr and
doubt not they produce timilsT ~ cis upon obrrs
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
GcImHntown Penn