The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, September 30, 1859, Image 1

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The Tiffin weekly tribune., September 30, 1859, Image 1
About The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868

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The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio), 30 Sept. 1859. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87076793/1859-09-30/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

II
r hi i : w v unit
VOL. XL
TIFFIN", OIIIO, IPIIIDA-Y, SKPTIEMBKIl 30, 1859.
NO. 51.
JOB MIITIIG.
flaring ad dad W (ha material of oor oflloa atia of
DAY'S MEDAL JOimKRS,
And ahntnltoma aatnrtmeBtnf
HI
r
Wa Br. prepared ta t.cnte atari thing In nrllw,
aeoh Aa
Potr, Ctrralnm,
Shnwltiil., I'rotrnmmc,
Hand llilla, Inrllnlioim
- lilnnk Wolo., Chork.
Pnmphlrti", Iluok., Ac,
Orders Filled nt Short Notice,
And on tha rf
JjowoBt Torruis,
Tribune Job Office.
JI'HFFV nAILl'V. PropriPlortJ,
BUSINESS CARDS.
ni. Lionel i,
ATTORNEY AT
LAW
Qnfrl (Tollcctitif aud Dnaiaaai Afnt; Foitorift.H
aplH
Attorney anil Counsellor ot law,
Tillin, )lit.(.
OIB. In Cftmmrpii; How.
Jtin.?(l,lf.
COOl'KRK. WATdO.1i K.I.AM WlLLADIt:
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
"X TI,, RttoB'. proaintlv tt nit kind onf;i1 liuiinrti
V O.'Hoa ia OmniwiMiftl Kw.Till.B,Uhio. rov,t
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
fiiaqw-'g Block, oppoiiM Court Ilouao. Up
tnin octoi-ti
J. K. HOKI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Tiflin. Ohln.
FFICF. la 8hwha' H-w Ubvk, atrar Bl'rirar'.
Leonard Adams,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NOTARY PIJHLIC.
Aarl(an.ralln.Qrana Avont. OlUca with W.P.fc
II. NMa, Tiinn, Ohio. a. I 1 f
XV. T. & II. Noble,
Attorneys find Connaollors at Law
Olfloa In Bingar'a Ifaw Ulock, oppoiita tha Coatt
lloa.at
JOHN O. LII. KriJON L.
Ier Sc. IXrowcr,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND
Rfillritnr In Chmtfnrr
Rontnt, iningr" New l.Nok, oppoalta th Ponrl
T..r.n M w 1 1th. .J.lf
II
LCaNDE. STEM. WILLIAM M.JOIINtON
Stem Sc Johnson,
Attomovs and tonnsollora at Law
OKKICF t.n lll..'Nw IHoi'k.oT.rVollmei'.rl.'h.
IfJa alora; Main .Irv.t. rmreftaionrtl btiaina.t anil tha
eullefltton of all hin.l.nf claim. nfoiitly altanilaU to
Tiffln, llec. 17!h, It.v.
J. .1. Kit'iner.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
llmn-i.m.,1 tha ,rrlic., and will lva alflol allenllnn
In allha.ln..acntrn.l.l to him. Olfica in tha oomarol
Eh.rt'8 Blouk, ilirartl. alm.a tha Mora fuom of Mi.
Caorra T.jlor, anJ oxna Ilia Hhawlian Uoaia.
apm
William II. Da.ciiiorl,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
JVntnru M'uhlic. tttnl
r., ,.,;. .;...,. f..r K,.itnckv and Onlifornia.
OFKU.'H No 30 Wait FoQrtliHlioat.hatwaan Malt
and Wnlrtot ata., Cinclnnnis IM.IQ. ri.
COLLECTION AND LAND AGENCY,
JOAES Sc THOMAS,
Koatiirln. 4hlo.
Oanaial Onllaoliaa and Land Aaanu, -ill promptly
nilaadlolhaaoilactioaof all vlanna aalruatiNl tolhttir
.. la Hanaoa and aiUninin Ounnliaa. Will alio
atlaad loaa.a. wbeia l.rl ail.loa ia naaclid in rroa
-.i... BDiia h-for. Ja.tievfoCtho fenra. rerannawt.b
ln la on? or mil Land mTown l'iort; willnnd ll
H.OI ad.aata(a ior.ca. aoa.i. ,nNM
E. W. THOMAS
RiralTO Paixal fc Mamit, Findlay.
(intT or Hanaai,
W. P. i II. Koulb, Tiflin.
Koaxaa U Co., Foalorln
Dao.DI, IKSHlf.
William I.aiifj:
ATTORNEY AT. LAW
a X
General Land Agent:
Wonlilra.p.etrally mfona tha pnblia thai ha aaaoon
nairi.a.lii hi. utaatiua a iv(.'uiur
LAND AUENCT
P..r.,.a. wi.Mr., to ImiUniU ot Town Lola, ar
lad it lo than advantaga to .ii-in. hit Voofc. of an.
tfiairlonatloa,prir.,l-!i., lillaa, aVa. and llxwa
ari.liina lo aallhar. hara a wailf n.Uluni, Iijf lvavin
.a.rriplinn ol property .tarmi, tec, fur .nirr.
I jroinV. In Kliaah-na'aCoaamarolal Ulook.orartha
" ""ahi'i PAl J loa LAN 0 WARRAHTB.
dorSJHll .
"i:itJ.ii. ii. iiiii.xw,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND
C O U.VT V S Ult MZ YOU
OBlrala Bhawhana Dlook.aat tba Dank ofTilBn
Milf?
WILLIAM ALLU1,
Clock and A aUli-.1IaS.rr
Allklndiof wittchce kcptoonstaiitlyonhnnil
Stiira) in Commercial Koir
TllVm.Scpt. 17th, 1H51. ly
GKOIUIH GEAR,
V a . arv a. 1 .
CARRIAGE fSs $ kil ON Maker
and atanitrsriirot of
fftbabU qnnliiv. A Mi!'y 'la lnut-r ha koapi
aoBtftllf a bund, at hi skint ia koaiwita- Tbay ara
tlHlNuKi aiMt-iiivaa tifnowara uora it I una.
All anlan pftNMpilr atlaadfirf to. ataiu-lr
Tit:in .V Vt. Wayne Hail
laoau.
OrH.aaf ihaT H W.I I C..,
llaeamhar, IrbH.
TH En foe a fi hi aoarnpaa tl a parmaaanily liiea
tad ia rutla.aadtha vanna. rooraa aooapl.d.
la tfca lad.lora al Taaib'. Illonk .nr.rrof Maiaaad
r.'ir.u.ata. U.H- KUMUKLU, Bao'j.
a.oi j
I, HC'lL'tTIt.
. COWLCB.
LIcAlister & Cowlea
KALKSftta HTOVr-rt, and ManulWorara ofTiB,
oi;rNad Htmm Iron War. LoMia1 Sow Ulot-k,
mm door Huuibof Mnyiwr'a kardwara atora
Tlllia, Aprilft I hah tf
miSSl,1 ISKIMBIB SIP.
AMIl.terairravlivaiy taliMaaa tha piMm that
a barUtii abii, adjuiatyfj Uk hhoiuvj, lion,
tttxtm at allboara, what ha " --aily (u (ie ouavitrmaraa
frtt-uaiabave.a trim katnial, at lu&uii&u tbaD,j(aain'
airaaoaolriaa. Hk "niwawiti baad a a r tut aad r
orttit-a toriUa hair,alu waLjika uauttittio ba ;od
ttf"- A. WlLbtt.
111
bia
ia
New ooil! IV cur oo1a!!
M1HH RH A . fcM. A . It PUP. K N I) A K R tMa da ? opn
!! ft lir tock of Mi Ulnar aad Fane Ooodi.
flonaiating of
llonnots, Ribbons, Flowers,
aflamat, Satlna, Valuta, Bilka, Lna, Kswhrntdar
tot Thread, Ndlrt, Tin. nd altth ftr-trat of lack
in tahliahmtnt to n hirh thn Hllinliifi of th Indira of
rmtii rand vk'inOr ia itntMfnMf Inwtiad. ha
Hto"k it ot tha heal rjnnhljr and w ill be told rhHpr than
c ha tnachtflwHrr. AM fctmla of Miliiaar work
InHftinlhA Inteat at wllhiliipNlrH.
A Hhratdiormnt marie to Mnniri MilHnfTt. Alan
fnranht Camilla IrWIir-e, tha beat fmHj- that hsa er
bsen riiamsreH fur Rama, 8a.ld., Krterpilaa, Felona,
Hoiia,(JnapdhABdand alfdiiaaaea and tajarivt I la
i .
Ronm tn Totnb'i Dlock.onrmttto thaShawhita Hnnie.
Turin, Ohio. oetl
TOMB.I1USS&CO.,
Itnnkcrn.
THS pTtaawMp !(. nn btwfa B, TnK, Jna
T llnHnilin, R. Hun, Knvint'bla flu ipird
Forth p!iToi of rnntinnnf im hnainM of Tomb,
Hnii ft Co., ani.fr lh mm anma aat ttrt brro-
for.
Tber mIm no ttitMrnrt'ofl la tha hn.a aaKp
TOfnr0onilortl, Rif lb mid fBivi will k ebtorrari
in tbpymfBt of inters ot, via? m a m
j oinnini a par ffM.
l
U " "
f,ntl't,tB atltt on (tomaiirt.
B. TOMH, John T. lll'Hrt. (3. H. HISS,
A. O. e.NKAl U, JUliM U1LL1U.
dacl-tf.
II. S. Wenner & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
SCLKIKS., ITO.,
JeDerBon St., near Gorman Catbo-
lie Chnrch. TilTin, Ohio.
A Ft N F atak of tk 1att ntvlot of f.artft,atf ,, fin-
i V libd a tha Wt miinnr and of lh mn dnmbla
aiaiorialt. oonfnntl a hnd, and pfomrilw nrndn to
nrcirr. i j.. ll. . f. .1 r. k B l i'
Ir. J. ITIcAtloo,
Tf1.L protnntlT aitnd to nil rll, aitbor tn Tif
Kn orronntrTtln a 1m.nntrlns to tha a)11irtid.
r1i-ii1ratt'tioB pttd to rVrrmle df !. Hbowcr
pn-. I'biaca bntha nonnetrd with tha otf-m , md.iantd
rt ! m iietrvrr hj h(mr!r. (iflhp watt of tha
Wnoa-Wn llr,d-,V Ward. Tiflin. Ohio.
jfil. -
PETEU VA1XKT.
Iliigy & Carriage Ulami-
inclurrr,
Enninftlte CourMIntiAo, on MarketStrcot
TlHn,t'Pt.2:)t1i,lH54
Mrs. L. C. Allen,
Milliner & Dress Maker,
Room ovr F. K . Phnwhnn' (orw, Mtiin atracl.
T"bB.(hto, (lot 18th, h.W Oni
C. V. Itr.IMIAICZ,
distal stni:o.
OPF1CB In BSita-linn'a niiwk, d atnrr, dirtlj
nn Lrtha Ti'bana OITica, Markal atiaat, Tlir.n.ll.
ocVSly
HI. WnRiier,
MEHCII.VNT TAILOU.
A NO P.alrr in Randr.Mnde Clnthlne, Clotlia,
4 a i.aa.lin.rf a, valine. ,Rr
Btnrrnn Alain atract. oiinotita lha Beaaca Coant
iinna.
JAS. D. WHITNEY,
Wholesale Grocer and CoinmisBon
Mfrrltont.No. 311 k S13 Water tirat, direi'tlr onrwk.
(tt;in.k Davtoa K R lnot, HnndmkT, Ohio. Itnw
and rt-fnmd Hnara, MnlnttPt, Bi mt, Rica, Htarvh ;nll
inalitia of nonpa and Caadlaa, 1 a, Cnffrt, a. Or
Irn for Fnh, Halt, I'lnittrr. Watar Lima, ke., prompt
ly iimu. nooanaafaoaarnati. tafiS-tr
3- Porter.
(l.ATB PonrHR a LYTLK.) ..
Wholesale Grocer,
And CouiniisHion Merchant;
lanter InWInat, l.lrjaota, Ola.r.poMiawaawlblaal.
inL'Toaril.t, tea., Monnan Unll, iV alar alrcit, ban-
iln.kt, Ohio. irplll-lr
DAVIS HOUSE.
(Formerly culled the "City IToute.")
TIFFIN, OHIO.
LEVI WEIRICK, Proprietor.
Tha nndariirttad datrt lo Inform all hlafrirndi and
the Into natron ortlm l. il Homo, (now tha Uaviaj innt
hla hntal la roailv for tna rcfiriition of aiiaata, Tha
Hon baa baan ra-b't(It, ra-furniahad and ) aow aa
goodaa any in lha count rr.
I nowaava aiHMiinir non;n iwrt)ornrnooi am r
htrofhoraa,aad wiljalwayibivaan ahnndnnra of frad,
lata 1 Yli.IH-i.
Tiffin Ortnhar 1, 1PM 15 tf
Watchos& Jewelry
Hma ii aia -a :! tii'
Halii ptjiuianoittlw ItvuMcii mthiaoiiy baiftut openml
nt Wooiiir'i ItruiT nnd Itcw-k Mora, No. 1 fhawhan'i
lllook.andaolbiltian inviwctlnnorbiaatock af Wnlohwa,
Ckvoka, Jearelrr and tSilvar vat a, aad hopei to merit
a anaraoi pui.iic paironiK.
Hrpairim tmna in tna beat atyiaoi worimananip,
Titlin, Ju nal, IKrtf.
NEW 3iili,i,i;i:v
FA NCYSTORE.
MISS Es T. 0015DRN
Hm jaairatnrnad frnra Naw York tad opnrl
Fclt.1 Assortment cf Milmkebt,
rooi'iriainit Rata, Capa, HeaJ-drtitaa, Ametleaa and
rrnrh rlowrra, r-mi.Kin.fii'a, Vatla, HrinillitFriitMiifa,
Mil' a. Falaa liRtr,('orvta. Kitrnaion Hkirta, tec.
Pha will bahairpv to wail upon all thut favor har with a
oall. All Of den iiromplly ntirndad to.
Oa Maiaatraal, in lllnrk'a Mlock, Tifflo. pl5
Wr. 11. Park, ITf. I.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OKFII'K on Main alrnat,
Tiflin, Ohio.
opHMita lllaok'a lltork
mi7 "5U
DENTISTJtY. rS
Dr. Franklin Is at Homo (igain,
and hmrin anoclatnd hlaianlf with
MR. SAMUEL GEE,
wa will do all work aatrnatcd to m promptly, aar.
AVnrraal atiMlaction.
Dr. Franklin an ay ha pannitted to mmind thi eora
ananiiw, that hit aiprtrnca in rMrriioina and rart;trT
annblea him to trant diaaaaad Tef h aad Lnma wiiii
bataarsoocaaa than noma who .lyla thamae lrp Hi'robon
Utttiliata, but wlioa clfcimftu that tuto it aito(;t:tucr tab'
AirnwBiMvii,,; prr.ATrri tfftii, imsf n.
EU tiuMri, or in waa t of ARTIFICIAL TFETH
wiUdo welliocall al oaraAaa, eat door Waal of tihaw-
naa uoaaa, aa ferry at. ,
F. FB A NK Lilt. SAMUEL GEE
Tilfin, Jana 17, 1P50.
to tiki: run lic.
Tha huainaaa of tho lain firm of Slirivar and Haaath will
M oaiultvit h1, at lua old ataiid by ' -
Jesse Sliriver,
h, thankful fotr faron ptut, kakt tlM eotioaad pa.tr o
ana oi oia
OLD FRIENDS nnd CUSTOMERS.
fi la j nal oriUrlnR a larg and aalaota4
HTOV1L of (aOOS)S,
abicb will ha h.ra ia a faw data.
April .1h:!.
C a C a KEECH,
ITats, Caps, Furs, BufTiilo Robes,
llnnk.liia anil Woolaa r,lor..,aal Mittaatt No. 1IU
VA'ai.ratra.t, flandn.ar, Ohio.
I allih.tt oaah pricaa iak for all kiaila of Tura
aad.SAio.i alo deaia ia broken bank aad ano.rr.ul
aaoa.y, tolil and ailtarealn. ale. .ate. eviilu-lr
BANK OF TIFFItl:
HIIAWJIAN'SNF.W IH.OC'K,
THIS RANK WILL CONTINUE
to tranaael a franaral Hanaing tih.inau, and uay ialaraat
on I'ciMieiua, toilow,;
S aaoulha, 4 pal aaai,
,t m .
)M S "
Cartifieaua uaiah.a la aU caaei on d.aaaail.
e. uoaaar, A. u
haa.TM, UTAIMBN UuHIXT,
liana ra.
IlKHKONH wi.hin, ta ..lahli.li Maaal'aelotl.a in
a.w aad thriving nlarw, ahra hiunMI I. xaod,
aaaj adt.ttiauaH.al vfa. HaaaavaliJ baaalaauaat.
EXHIBIT
Of lt Itocrlpta a i:x partial It nr
ol VrniM-ii 1'onnty, lr tlia yenr
rndiait Auicaat 10th, It5.
AtDima'a Orrirn, Smn CortttT. )
Ttrrin, Ohio, Sept. lut, 185y
To thi CotinT or Crmann ri.aaa or 8-
c CoiTr:--I her with auhmit a Krporf of
thai racolpta and nponilitumi of Sinrra coun
ty for the tear amling AnKat I "ih. 1 h'J.
E. (). IIOWB.
Count Auilitor.
COUNTY FUND.
L. E. Holt. Trpna'r of Braaea Co. Dr.
To am't or O. II . Ilominir lata Trsat. 7n7 60
" ' from A. f'arr, aurt'o licenao, 1 00
" ' J. Wairlck, juror faea,. . 13s Oil
" Honrr Woir RIM)
" T. H. Haohy SI Sfl
not. on duplicate Deo. 8753 7S
" " from fine and enata HI 74
" M Int. on nurplna rovenua.. . S 02
" eol. oa duplirato, June lt-i'J, 3557 11
" Tararn liconien 4 7
1311& a
Cr.
Fr ortlera reilromed 13(135 lfi
' Interest on Mm 51 H4
" Treaa. faca for cillietiBg drip. . . Sal B7
" " on 2.i4 50 1 97
" ain't a'd for adr. il.-llimuant Hat. 1H 4 1
" tax rerun, to J. 11. Nigbuwamlor. 1 73
balanoa on hand.
191!)
13415 30
iNriamaaT rttKn.
Ta asit eo'l. on dup., Dae. lw.r'8.
" Juno 1W9.
1507 !)R
o93 81
21(11 17
Cr.
By order redeemed
" intoroat on name
fee. for eolleolion of dup
" Jid for adr di'liiiquent lint
" ba!atieo on band
1H33 41
4 3-J
49 54
fi 15
307 74
3101 17
rtaiwiK rtrdn.
To ami from G. II. Homing Intetreaa
" onllcctrMl on dup Duo 1H5M...
" " " JunoliJ59..
ICfl in
3G47 3'.l
llf'i 15
6397 71
Cr.
By order) rdeornifl
130 19
1381(5
131 41
7 fill
mtoroflt on name
Fee. for collection of dup.
Pd for adr delinaent lint.
Ilalauce oa haud
33
5397 74
aoo rtrND.
To amt of G H Hemlne, Into trenn..
1409 3R
6071 15
35 93
" collected on dup Uvo 1H5H. . . .
" " JunaIr59....
7107 16
Cr.
fir order redeemed
Certiflcatea rcturntrd
Feea for collection of dap . .
Td for adr dnliitqueDt liat. . .
linluneo on hand
2KM 14
4090 71
109 70
8 9G
2H01
7107 15
TowMnnir rviin.
Ta am vollaolvd on dup Doo 1P53..
" Juna IK59.
304S 35
t57 9
91K6 33
Cr.
4 45
69 90
7 40
1997 19
b28 34
By amt otcr'pd by G II Homing. , .
Keea (or col of dup
Pd for ad dclin liat
Order redeemed
llalance oa hand
S906 33
140 99
3IIOM9
83 13 49
coaroaATiot nrwn.
To amt of G 11 liatmlnp; late Irene. .
" eollcoted on dap Doo IKiH. . .
" " " June In59.. .
" from apecial tax per Republio
29 75
5H30 12
Cr.
113 49
14 63
3350 92
2315 IB
By amt fee for eol of dup. . .
" pd for ad delm line. . . .
Order redoemed
Bui oa hand
583012
3f,7 13
09 20
1227B 14
coin r4
school ruan.
To amt from G ll flemlng kt treas.
" atiow iicennea
col on dup Dee IH5H
Jane if.vj
" Iut on School land from Individ. KHI3 7I
" " Sute.. 3104 42
" Sute com ackool fund I5rH7 211
3H7M; (4
Cr.
. 1H3 25
. 39 93
By traaa fee for eol of dup.
I'd ror art ae in list. .. .
Order redeemed
Butane on band
. 2II349H
14398 48
SK75tiG4
ramcirAL or acnoot Lamd.
To amt of G H Hemiug, late treaa. ,
7C7(i4
" of owner of laiiil
1491 30
2258 94
Cr.
By transfer's feaa on 13P9 70. .
6 95
" " lui uu. .
amt carried to Stat account.
1 01
2250 98
2258 94
iKTiaraT or school lakd.
To amt of G H Mumiug lata trens. ,
118 32
" from ownersol lunila
PHI 83
100S 15
Cr
By ra fee coUocline 8K69 84 .
amt carried to school aoeouul .
4 44
1003 71
lWJSli
show Lictxara.
To amt of O H Heming late trea.
" exhibitions
1900
120 00
139
Cr
By treas feos collecting $120. .
amt carried to Slate ae't. . . ,
" " School ao'ot. .. ..
f9
69
139
Eaxa Toannxx renn.
To ami of G H Hemiug late trea.
17
Cr.
By order redeemed,
amt on kand
6
1163
17
ArcTion oirrixa.
To amt of G H tUming lata trea.
By amt to Slata account
rxDLAnS LlCXNaB.
To ami of G II Hamming lata treas.
" from pedlar
144
Cr.
1
985
3
635
Cr.
By treat fee for eol 43 60. . . .
amt carried to Blalo ao'ot.. .
633
6
TAViaH LlflKSM.
To amt of tavera keepar
By trea foe for collecting 5. ,
auit oarried to cauuty aa' nt . , .
6
raiacirAL or tranes aarxnua.
To amt from G lCdwaru
By amt oarried to State ac'ut
iktmut om niari.c aitxNiit.
To amt from Q F.dwurda
" 6Davi(WCampboll'boud)
1ROO0
Cr,
180
151
122
By tie fees for eol $344 C9.. .
amt carried to Sute ao'nt. . .
" couuty " ...
Kit
600
Cr.
4
14
50
08
35
00
00
87
69
03
97
btjt rrnn.
To amt from 0 II 11 ominjr, lata tieaa 104 90
' ahow licenaia fi!i'Ji
' " prlnclpitl aurplaaroT.. 1hm0
' auction dutiaa 141
" " pedlar'a licvnaea 6 3.1
" " principal aehool land.. 39in H
" " Int.annduarrr 157 95
To Dtl amt tax of I r&H aollictad. . . 3.r6'.'5 1(,1,
3135911
" ' I
t r.
Ily arat orer uid Slata treaaurar. .
3 81
pd State trean aa per roo la, ait;
t or einkine; fund 05
' tnral retanue fund. . . . 6041
" atal com aehool " .... 10.-H0 71
dint achivol lil.rary " C.97 93
M nrinei nal aehool land 191 H 13
" " auriduira l-DIKl
Intereat " 157 95
Baiaoaa ou kand 107M 45
3435 90
r.ririTtji.Tiii or aAti aira in ti't.
County fand 1-119
Infirmary " 7t
Ilridgo ; 3J
Koail S- tl
Totrnahip " r5M 34
Corporil..n " 9315 H
School " 1 1.1'JM i-
FreoTurapik " 11 53
Sutlo 107t145
2;iH3 73
icariTri.tTin
Of Order drawn on the General Ccunty and
other runda.
Coat In arlmiaal profocutiona
Special juror
3117 71
I'M 10
392 20
I alea jurors
(tegular juror
1)7 351
(raud jurtira
School examiner
411 15
205 50
11 40
99 10
109 fis
138 00
9.M 25
253 IH
10 7(1
502 23
30110
20.3 70
355 r-9
970 83
SOU 'X-
400 00
H4 61
30 30
115 00
400 75
1059 52
9H 13
- 1 50
8473
f77 49
4 25
3233 32
Pont nfflo aoenunt
Gaa for court houe
" fixturea "
Statialica of hay aud oata
I ountt rrinlinf
Furniture for court houaa and jail..
Tmunpoitation on law and booka.
Pilbllshinp; low
Liter hiro for commisaioncr
Commiaaiorer'a fee
Auditor' feea
Froeecutinp; atlornoy'ft foe
Clork'a feea
Sheriff' fee
Procato judjjo'a fool
Recorder' fnca
SiiperintendinK bridge huildinc . . .
Kewiira for court houae and jail. . . .
9 ifo for treaa' olflco A trannportat'B
Clothing for priaonar
Survey and view of ronda
Illank booka and stationery
llonrdtnp; priaonera
Cleanluf; at. in front of court houaa.
Building and repairinf; brldirc
Witncnaea before prand jury
F.xpenac of election ,
91951)
211 10
3023 5fi
94134 !)S
3350 92
1H00 00
17 97
12C00
854 00
Koad fund.
School fuad
Corporation fund
Infirmary fund
Kro turnpike
Trrnaary examination
r uel for court houae ana JMl. .....
Cntu la Inaatn eaae
Coronnra inqaeaU ft poat awrt. z.
Inaurauca an court bonne. i
Seneca Co. aricul. axity
I'jpenau In arreatinfr Rufu Mo. .
Redemption of Wood Co. land....
Townnbip 'xeaa nbool aettlementa. .
Mapping tpa for district aaaaavir. .
Duti let aaaeaaor' fee
RoardlnK juror
ReenliiiR rnortpnge, Huron Co
Townahip aMcasor feea
rt 70
347 72
65 00
970 50
17 50
900
19 00
fio 00
890 00
400
"5
993 00
67473 51
Aoniroa Orrica, Sbnrca CornTr;
Tirnw, Ohio, 6ept. lt. 1H59.
I cortify thrt the forreoin; la corrcel.
K, GJiUWiL, 1
Th Statk or Onto. Sxnrca Countt, S3.
I, Geo. S. Chriatlip. Clerk of th court or
Common Plena, do hereby certify that the
fomenine ia correctly copied from tho original
Pivporl made to this office.
a- Witneaa my brtnd and kl.a seal
i - J of said Court affixed thi 'Jill day
u ' ( of Septemlicr, A D 1H.VJ.
-v GKO. S. CIIUISTI.1P, Cl'k.
epl6 4w By W. M . Dildino, Dept.
SAFE TJ.AST.
Vo ?ort? Ilxplotionn!
Grecnongh's Carbonic-Acid - Gas,
Non-Explosive Burning Fluid,
HAVINtj porrhnartltha exolntiva rlrfht to maniifrirj
and tall tha NOtf-KUI'LOHIVE 1U HNINt)
f LIH 11 A Nit CAMIM1ENK, for Tilf-n and vtfinttr,
now oifvt It for aala at a tritla mora than I havo hcrato-
for a aold tliaaommon kind. Thia fluid haabaan in aaa
ia moat of tha New En? land lowna. for tba paat two
roar, and haa nndarprona an liivenljration b for tha
'rrnnklia Inalltnta" nnd toiirfta ot I'hnrniaay ot rnu
advlphin. I am eonvinoad thai It mar ba naad with par
ft'et aafatv. and will not ainloda amlr anr oiraamatan-
oaain lha ortlinary aaa of Uornirijr Flaid. Iharafolly
tttidUa merit In tha pratanca of many eitiranai and
all proaoBooa ll f tbaattaoti imponaDO) toavary laml
V"B .
bale &na JJrulmnt lig(iti
To tiSoaa who Kara haratofora prafarred to hnrn oil,
rtitbvrtnka tha riik of tba eiploainn of flnid, 1 won
an that th artlola I rarommand fH KKA1.I.Y Mrt-
UX r Li H1 VK, and may ba nat'd without tba aliirbtaat
poatiliiliiy of an avoidant. Jt ia a aad in UiaaamuUmpa
rta common imrninf nniti.
iTK-a, rut eanta par an) ion, or VI aenta a qnan.
tc'The on Iv nine in thia ttr whra tlie fluid nan
he haul la at tha I In., Biora of J. F. MARUl'AKDT,
oa lnrkt atraat, I doora balow tha Dana lloaaa, Tif
fin. Ohio ao tl-tf
LAND FOR SALE.
Tha loWribaroffrra for aala
fQ Sc 1-3 Acres of Land,
wn.il htOtalnla JOHN COR, iteaaed, It hainrthe
part
af lanH fitla hiro In tha divtite of hla fhther'a aa
tale.
THE LATE THOMAS COE, DECEASED.
Tlili land lata Weal of the laoprotoinanta with ana and
joining lh. Co. roal.
I he nlicrlh.r now onra A3 ano i aorea tnera 10
aiult, ih. 3V ana u aero, to he aom toalk.r, an 4 au i
lola aie all alleealnir. Ttrma aiala aaaf.
JOS1AH P. 11AKF.R,
Eintor of J, p. Co., d-n'd.
Peraonaran addraaa ma through the Tlffia P. U.
auul-grn
A tt.irhitiriit Notice.
Aia Wat. PIlrT. ii.mil Michael H. Moot a, IhPl
llefora Petal Hemi.enah, J. P. of Veolua town.hip,
Banana Coantt, Ohio. Oa lh. llh rlat of Aaeaat.A
U IHff, aaul Ju.lK'a iaanad aaoriUrrof Altachmant
lh. ahote aotioa, forth, aoaa of aiilt-two 47.a dol.
lara. Haid oa.e la ailjournad nnlil th.Hih day of Oct
1H6D, at III o'clock, a n, for ioaltManna.
a,,2-3 AHA WAY.
Heal Hi n ml Ilappincaa
SlilOUIlED,
-irOPNO tnr.H who ara aaffarlnjr from thearTaataof
M. aaii-abuao. oan t aeraly aad parmaaaaMyrattorad
ttv Binr tna
CONCENTRATED CURE,
01
.x d ix art vitnop
A Kemedj ! Ore auu Lcrtain iur.
Thlaramadv l tvat up la tan all riata, and will ba aenthr
mailtoaay addraaa. Atrial will aaiiafy. Iraa It for
weak, aad yoa will aaptnaraa a graat banarit. A air-
enlar aoatainini full particalaia, aont (fra) on aaplioa.
Uon. frira.par holila, On hottla wtlllaat aeaontb
N. B. Tbiaramatr iatuilabi- fomiher ax. Addraaa
K.CKUtiLK, M-dirnl Afnt,
frM Ir 749 Untadway, N ,T
i;llis, xsKO'aS a to.
(Hnoeatkora lo D. A. bhiadlcy and flrothara.)
Carriage Jlanufac tiirir
At Republic, Senoca Co., Ohio.
Woald traapMtfullf annonnra to tha Pablio tkatlhay
hava puri-haaad Uia Mnnufaoiory ltratOiorUaloaj(iir,
to H. A. Hbailday and iir.itt.ara. and nr piapnrad tu
all hind i of work In tbaii Una and willcpaaUally kaap
oa nana
fAHRUr.KH, Ulr(;r.iP.8. and Pl'I.KItP.
Whirh iby fla'UrthamwUt ahall b aaeood to aoaa I
the nut.
Priocw IXToclordivto
ata. ui'lii' , liulob.i jlliu, 1 , jp. I r
Joa T Kll.a. J.aaia. B. Klia. llo. Hhal.ller
I i. HHiirari wantini; I'liAMir: nr i i.i mai
tor haalih, a'e adv.rtiaeiit.at Ml HaioaiiMiion l.a.i
la auolbtcqlasio, rllHi
"
LANDS FOR THE LANDLESS.
Grow's Homestead Bill.
(CONCLUDED.)
A ther two Totoa woro iitiintial!y
("" airaa, wo onir Pirn us laat otto.
whirn Pon ,,,B PgO of tha bill,
soil which was aa follow:
YEAR, 120.
Milne A bbntt, Fmlrr. Oilman. Mnrt.
lVotiinrn 8; New Hampshire fraym,
mpfyon 3; ermnnt Morrill,
Rnycr, Walton 3; Mnnaachtiaott Utjjln-
J)avr, f.'ooM, Hall, Knarp, Thayrr 10;
Khndo lalnnil lira. Inn, Durfte a; Con-
nmticut RiKhop, Clark, Vr'an 3; Now
York A nilreim, B.irr. iurrouAa. C. II.
CorAronft.J.ihn Cochrane, Comini'. WJ.
Frnton, Uocxitrin, tirantirr, llankin,
ttnr.cn, iioara, Aiwy. Blarlay, Mat Irion,
Morgan, Morrr, Mu'rrav. Olin, l'almr,
Parkrr, PollU, Ruaaoll.'aVm'nnrp, Taylor,
Wari 27; New Jersey Adraln, CVancioa),
int, Wortendyke 4; !cnnsvlrania
CoTvmV, lHrit, Klurence, f.'roir, Ilirkman,
A'ri'raj, Morrit, I'hillipa, j'wrrinnoa,
Kobert, .S7 v.irl, Funic I 13;
TMawar 0; Maryland 0; Virtrinia 0;
North Carolina 0i Georgia 0; Florida 0;
Alabama 0; Miaaiaaippi 0; Ijjuiaiaua 0;
Texaa 0; Arkanaa 0; Tennoajor Jonea
1 i Kentucky Jewett 1 j Ohio J? in jham,
Illit Burn", Cockerill, Cox, fWidnyf,
(Jroonbock, Hall, Harlan, llorlon, Law-
renee, Letter, Miller, I'enillnton, Shrr-
man, Stanton, lompKtn.i, Valland'i'ham.
H'fuifi 19; Indiana Cow. Colfax. Davia.
Foley, Gri frir, A'ljor, I'ettit, Wilton 8;
Illinoia f'am.tfw(a, Hoilcoa, Kcl!oyf,
i.ovrjoy, jinirria, Minitli, t othlnirne 1
Michigan Hcnutrd, LearS, Wallrritlit
Waldron 4; Wlsconain II illinghiiruX,
Potter, ITo'ftiWn, 8; Minneaota Cnv-
annni'h, Phelps, 3; Iowa Cr(i, Darit,
9; Miaaonri Crab', 1: California Mc-
Kibbin, Bcott 9; 120,
YEAR, 120. NAYS, 76.
1
a
tn
a
do
a
r:
Mtine, 0; New Hamp.iliiro, 0; Ver
mont, 0; MoaanchtiRplta.O; Rhodo Inland,
Connecticut, 0; Now York, .0; New Jer
aoy, Ol Pennsylvania -Iidy, lj Pola
ware Whitely, 1) Maryland Bowie,
Davia, IlAiiRia, Kunkol, Ricacd, Stewart,
0; Virginia Uncock, Cankie, F.dmund
son. Faulkner, Gamrtt, Goce, Hopkln..
Jonkina. iVhor. MiUnn. N n i,i,P ..
Junkins, Itcher, Milaon, Smith. 11;
North Carolina Branck, Craii'e Uti.trr.R,
Ruflin, Scales, Shaw, Vauck, Winalow 8;
-..ii... ii ur-
I.'"" ........, a,, .... ami,
McQueen, Miles, fi; Georri a Crawford,
Garlrell, Him., Jackson, Howard, Steph
ens, a riitk, W riL'lit, tl; riorula, Ol Ala
bama Cobb, Curry, Dowdell, Houston,
Moore, Shorter, Htallworth, 7: MiasieHinnl
Barksilalo, Lamar, MclCie, Hinirloton,
4; Louisiana Eustib, 1; Tex rut Rca-
pan, 1 1 Arkansas Greenwood, 1; Ten-
ncnetr Atkina Avery, Matxaud, Rkadt,
Smith, Watkina, Wright, ZoLLioorrxR,
8; Kentucky Burnett, Marhhall Ma
aon, Peyton, Underwood, At Ohii
.V.Vai. i. T.l;. r,.i;0, u....i..
KiM.w.v. lilin,.iM.-;r,.ii ok...
- ...........
Michigan, 0; Wiaconain, 0; Minnesota,
Iowa, 0; Missouri Ardersok, Clark,
WooDSOH, 3; Culifornia, 0; 76.
One throo Southern 'membom, Jonoe
of Tonnrsseo, Jowctt ofKontueky, nnd
Craiff of Missouri, vototl for tho bill,
thereby mnrking unmistakably tho sec
tional ehnrar.tor of tho opposition to it.
f w a U imuhliqan yote, with a solitary
rxcouuuii, wanirivun sunu lor iiiu uui.
Of tho Northern members, connorted
with tho Domocratle party, twonty-nino
voted for tho bill and aix voted nrninnt it.
Thug, of tho entire Democratic vote in
tho House, a large majority wag against
tho bill, but even thi is leas important
thnn the other fact, that tho Smithorn
wing of the party wa almost unanimous
ly against, it being thm southern wing
which control in tho party councils, and
which, when out-voted in tho Houso, ha
other department of the Government, tho
Sennto and tho President, with which
is more powerful, and by mean of which
it baa ao far rarely railed to doTuat mean
iirce, however popular and boneficial,
which it dislikoa.
Tho homestead bill had now passed the
House by a decisive majority, but it had
yet to encounter tho moro dangerous
dual of the Sonato, in which the Demo
cratic majority was larger, and in which
the reproBOntrttlon of tho slavchuldinrr
States is proportionately groator.
No direct vote upon the bill was,
fact, reached in the Sonata. The South
ern managers would not permit a direct
vote, and it is proposed to ehow by what
mot hods they evaded it.
At that stage cf the sce!on,tho Sonnto
is the theatre of almost daily contests
the priority of business, it boing in the
power or the majority at any time to
aside all pending or assigned business,
and tako up any bu which they deaire
to set upon. .
There are thus two ways of killing
obnoxious moosures. One is, to act upon
them and vote thorn down. Another
to ovorrilaugh them whenover they
proposed, by proceeding to consider some
other burliness. This lattnr method
invariably resorted to whore a measure,
obnoxious to a majority of the Senato,
supposed to be acceptable to tho pooplo.
And it was procisoly by this method, and
for that reason, that tne homestead
was run over, shoved aside, evaded, and
left unacted upon, by the Sonate during
its lnte session.
For a proper understanding of tho pro
epedinfrs by which this overslaughing
tho homestead bill was accompliohod, it
necessary to ohsorvo that two other sub
ject viz: tha regular appropriation bills
I .U- t.:ll A. .1 I r-..L
aim iiiu uui iui iiiu purcjinna Ol luua
were being pressed upon the time of
Senate during the last days of the session,
and both of them commanding the support
of the majority of that body.
On the 17th dny of February, Mr. Wado,
of Ohio, (pajre 1074,) moved to postpone
all prior orders and take tip tho homo
stead bill, w hich had passed the House.
The following eitracts from the bebate
upon this motion will exhibit tlie points
made:
"Mr. Wads. Tho homestead bill,
which 'am a good deal attached, has, I be
lieve, twice passed the House and come
to thia body, but somehow it has had
go-by, and wo have never had a direct
vote upon it hero that I know of. I
not propose to discuss it for a single mo
ment, and 1 hope none of it friend will
hebute it, because it has been pending be
fore Congren tor several years, and
pui'sume evtiry Senator is perfectly well
acquainted with all its provisions, and
made up his mind a to the course bo will
pursue in rogtud to it. I have no hope
that anything I could eay would win any
opponeut of tho bill to it support; and
hope every friend of tho measure will
take no time iu debate but will try to
a vote upon it, for I think it is tlie frett
measure of the session. All I want, all
aak, ia to have a vote upon it."
"Mr. Hun, of North Carolina. 1 Omik
, rllurt to proa tin homeati-ad bill, an aa
!ti lUaplnro the appMpriation li llr. I
mtiat anpeal to tho 8cnnte to rnnniiler
how littlo of tho oaaion i now lull to ua.
and whether wo ouifht not to take tip the
approprintion hill and di.poao of It.
"Mr. SniM.n. of Minneaota. Tho
11 ua lane it up, and have a r:r Tote
jupon it."
"Mr. IIt;Ti;. I do not conceal tlie
' fWt that I am very much oppoacd tn it,
i but I atippoae, whenever thia hill rmnea
p, it niu.t be the anliject of debate. "
".Mr. WiLaoa, of Masaachuaetla. I ap
Reilly, precinte the anxiety of tho Senator from
i Virginia to take up tho appropriation 11 j
but I would uirT't to tlint Senator that
,bp allow ua tn take up thia bill, and have
a upon it. I do not auppoan that
(anybody, who I In favor of tho ra. aauro,
'deairea toromumo the timo of the Si-nnto,
it thi tn(fo of the eaaion, by dicua.inrr
It. It hna been tliaruaned befuro the na-
,
.
I
0;
it
or
in
for
off
is,
is
is
bill
of
is
tho
to
thn
do
I
I
I
&
ton lat In the aeanicm now to take
up thia bill to ba acted upon here, at Iraat
until wo art upon other groat moaaurea
upon which thero la mora unanimity of
In tho country, and a hifhor
aonao of ilutr pon ua to pnaa thfrr.
inp: tho few day of tho aeaaion tliatfo-j
main."
"Mr. HirHTtn, ef Virijinia. I bailer
that a fortiiiirht from to-rlay will tako ua
to the Sd of March. Now, it la known
that wo hitTrt nearly all the linnortnnt an-
nroprmtion billa. and one that unfiniah.
ee). to take up. I hone tooro w ill bo mi
friend of thi hill deaire nothing hot
to upon it, not to wate time In debate,
tion. It I well underatotMl. I believe it
in .untamed by an overwhelming majority
of the people of the country."
"Mr. Want. I hare no ilotiht, from
the buaineaa boforo ua, thitt till i the laat
opportunity wo ahall have to act Hnon thia
'preat mpawuro. I hopo, aa I aaid before,
jovery friend of it will aland by It until It
i citjiertriumphant, or defeated, and that,
too, in preference to anv other buaiiiena
that may bo urm-d upon um. A to tho
appropriiition bill, I hnro not the leant
fear but that thoy will po throui.'h. Their
pravitation carric-a them throuirh."
Tim qiii-ution wa then taken, and Mr.
Wade' motion wa enrriedby tho follow
vote, tho Republican buirijf indicated
by Itnlica:
Ykas Moasra. TJritfnt, Broilerick.CAon-
S1 " ir " '
L1". '. Hamhn, Harlan,
aer, Lollamer, Vtxon Doolittle, Fettrn
j Johnson of Tennessee, King, Ptiih, Rice,
'XT?' Til' ,' j w,7
Trumbull, WtV, and Wron UH.
Srvard, Shields, Sism.mt, Smith, Stuart,
Nava Mon. Allot. Il.-t.l nr,l-
min, Bicler, Urown,Chenut, Clay.Clintf.
hnm, Davis, Fitch, Fitzpatrirk, Green,
Mftmmond, Hunter, Ivorsnn, I.ano, MaU
lory, Mason, Penree, Uoul, Slidell, Toombs
and Ward31.
Upon an examination of thi vote,
will he aeon that the Republicans, voted
unanimouslv.ln tho afliruiativo, and that
tho Southern Senator woro all in the
negative, with the solitary exception
Air. Johnaon of i onnoaaee, who ia a self-
maat
made man, aprung from tlie pooplo, and
' i with no Bor.onal connection with tlio
lH,.v.
slnvoholdlng aristocracy of hi aection
lha country. Of the Northern Demo
crat, Gwin, Bright, Pugh, Rice, Shiold
Smith, nnd Stuart, all being from the new
Statu, voted for Mr. Wade' motion.
Tho homestead bill waa now up, and
ao tar aa its irienita wore concerned, notii-
ing wa asked bat a veto, which would
not have consumed ton minute. But
vote wa precisely what tho Southern
1 manngcra wem Puturniinca to nrr.J.
Instantly, thureforo, upon tho announce
ment of tho success of Mr. Wade' mo
tion, which brought the bill boforo the
Sonnto, Mr. Hunter took tho floor, and
moved that it bo set aside, ao as to tako
up another bill, via: the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill.
No question of order wns rnisotl upon
this motion of Mr. Hunter, but it was well
characterized as "ehild't play," to move
to set aside a bill, Instantly alter a vototo
take It up.
1'encling somo conversational debato
upon Mr. Hunter's motion, the hour
twelve o clock arrived, and tho Vice
President ducidod that tho Cuba bill, hav
ing beon assigned for that hour waa tho
subject pending bofore tho Sonato,
Heroupon, Mr. Wade movod to post
pone the twelve o'clock order, and con
tinue the consideration of the homestead
bill, and thia motion prevailed by tho fol
lowing vote:
YiAH-Mcssrs. Dell, Bright, Drodorick,
Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Vtxon, 1 too-
little, Douglas, Durket, Festenden, Foot,
Fatter, Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, Johnson
of Tonneasoe, King, Pugh, Rice.fietrarii,
Simmon, Smith, Stuart, Trumbull, Wade
and Wilson
Navs Messrs. Alien, Rates, Denja
min, Bigler, Brown, Clay, Clingham, Da
via. Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin,
Hammond, Hunter, Ivurson, Johnson
Arkansas, Lane, Mallory, Mason, Pearce,
Keid, Nebastian, Hlidell, Toombs, Ward,
and Yuloe 38.
On this vote, an additional Southern
Senator, Mr. Bell of Tvnnossee, ranged
himself on tho side of homesteads. But
this waa oflsot by tho ratting bark to the
negative ido, or Mr. Uwin, who is really
a Southern man, and who only intends
resido in California ao long as he can hold
office there.
The homestead bill was now again bo
fore tho Senate, but the question, as stat
ed by tho Vice President, was still upon
Mr. Hunter's motion to set it asido, aud
tako up the consular and diplomatic ap-
nronriution bill.
Mr. Mason, of Virginia, threatened
"extemled debate" upon tha homestead
bill, if itb cousideratioii waa insisted upon.
Ha doclared, at any rate, for himself.that
he intended to "go into it pretty largely
because he had not vet ktunim a li'l
fraught with mischief , and mitrhief of
most demoralizing kind."
Mr. Wade and Mr, Seward, in brief and
encrgetio terms, exhorted the friend
the bill to (tand firm.
Tbevote wastheutaken upon Mr. Hun
ter' motion, and roaulted aa follows;
Yias- Messrs. Allen, Bates, Bayard,
Bonjnmin, Bigler, Brown, Clay, Cllnpmsn,
Davis, Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin,
Hammond, Hunter, Iveraon, Johnson
Arkansas, Kennedy, Lane, Mallory, Ma
son, Pearce, fteid, Sebastian, Slidoll,
Toombs, Ward, aud Yulee3U.
Nats Messrs. Hell, Bright, Brodorick,
Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Doo
little, Douglas, Durkee, Fenrnden, Foot,
Foster, Hamlin, Harlan, Houston, John
son ofTonnesseo, King, Pugh, Rice, &
ard, fiimmont. Smith Stuart, Trumbull,
Wade, and W.jon 28.
Tho vote being n tio, tho Vice Presi
dent, Mr. Breckinridge, voted iu tho af
firmative, and thus, after a long struggle,
the homestead bill was, for that dsy, over
slaughed. Of tho twenty-eight votes for over
slaughing it, all but 6ve aro from tho
South, and ono of these five, Mr. Gwin,,
is only a temporary rusidtut of a free
Stute.
"" Joiinaon ol 1 ciineaaee, Jonra, hin(;,
I'utrh. R ieo, S-(trd, Shirlila. .Simmon's,
luart, TVm6, W'aile, and WiVjon -!
! a-
Nay Mrrj. Allen, Bate, Bayard,;
Benjamin, It 'fler, Bri)lit. Brown, Cheaniit,
'"J'i tlinirman, Cr io nili n, Pnvia, Fitch..
anitaming thn hill, only thror. ara frm
tho H nith, and of tlicae three, only one,
, Mr. Johnaon of Tonneaai o. hna any afllli
ciitiment ajion with what I called tint l)em cratic
diolptrty.
!
'
i
ll
of
of
a
of
of
to
an
to
of
of
Of the twenty-right TPtea in faor of
Two day ftfterwanla, on thn 10th of
oruarv, mr. tv ano ntMin movrd tn
naitln ll prior order and tak up the
nnmetean hill, hut llti motion wi
raa nog.
tiwt by the fullowinir vot t;
Yi Me.r. Brmlirick, C'irrfrr,
t.nr, omcr, Hum. Vtn'.ttVr. Pur
r .rn,irn, rvm, ll amltn. liar.
rilxpatrii k, (ireen, Hiuumond, Houaloii
Hunter, Ireraon, Kennedy, Mnllory, M
ami, 1'enrrr, 1'olk, RiMrt. (Sehaatiaii. HII.
dell, Smith, Tooinb, Ward, and Yulor
31.
I'pon theae two day, tho 17 and 19th
of February, tho qtientmn waa made be-
the ronairirratinn of the homeatoad
hill and the conaiileratinn of the npprop-ia-1
tion hill, tho necenaity of pn-aMip which
laat billa did not fiiil to be inniHted upoiij
by the Dcinorratir mannper. At a auti-l
tqtient atae of tho eiuinn, R will bo
presently een, tho question waa made
between ronaiderinjj the hnmentead
and ronaiilorinp the Col a bill.
Upon tho 8Mh dny of February, upon
the ocraainn of a motion by Mr. Slidellito
to poatpono all prior order and take up
the bill lor tho purrhnan of Cuba, Mr.
Doolittlo ri a nted it. and railed upon the
frirnda of hotneateail to vote it down,
that he himself miirht aiihmit a motion to
tako up tho homestead bill. Mr. Poliltle
said:
"I think It would be better to take up
ihl quxtinn of tho homestead bill and
upon it, and then the Cuba bill will
come up. 1 aak the friend of the home-1
stead bill now to stand by it and Dive It
tho preformed. We do not seek to nn-jhi
tagnnitn It a no;ninnt the appropriation
bill al thi hour of the anaaion. '
could not expert, or hopo, of tho frienda'
of thi homoatend bill, who act w ith the
majority of the Senate, Hint they would
prefer (akinr up tho homecluad bill, and
romo in anlnirnniam with tho appropria-
tion billa, becauna thry oro nrreaaary;
but a betweoti tlio proposition to take:
up the Cuba bill and the proposition to
take up tho homestead hill, 1 cnll upon
all frienda of tho homestead bill on thi
and tho other ido of the Chamber to
land by it. Now is tho time or never."
Tho vote wss then taken, and tlie mo
tion to tako up tho Cuba bill pravailod,
as follows:
Yba Messrs. Allen, Bayard, Bell.
Benjamin, Hiolor, Brown, Chcnnut. Clsr.
Clingman, Davis,' N itch, Fitzpatrick,
uroun, Gwin, Hammond, Houston, Hun
ter, Ivurson, Jones, Lane, Mallory, Ma
son, Polk, Pugh, Reid, Rico, S bnutian.
Shields, Slidull, Smith, Stuart, Toombs,
Ward, Wright, and Yule 35
IN ATS : Messrs. Brodorick, C ameron,
Chandler, Clark, Collamert, Dixon, Doo
little, Douglas, Durkee, Ftttenden, Foot,
Fotti-r, Hale, Hamlin, Harlun, Johnson
ot lunnensee, Atomicity,- A 117, roarer,
Semtrd, Trumbull, V W snd WeWi;
i he Cuba bill was now up. and Die dis
cussion upon it protracted the session
into ins night, snd almost Into the noxt
morninr. it was dlstlnetlr seen rfurlnrr
UIO liroirUBB 411 una uiscussion thst
would be without practical result, and
that no vote could bo reached before the
final adjournment of Congress.
Accordingly, at ten o'clock in the even
ing, Mr. Doolittle full it to bo his duty
ronew the attempt to act asido thn Cuba
bill, tho subject matter of an idlo debate,
ao as to take up tho honienloud bill. His
motion to that elluct, and tho commence-
ment of the debate upon it, w ill bo found
on page 1351 of the Congressional Globe.
Such extracts are made aa will exhibit
its general churcteri
"iilr. 1 BtiatnoLL, If there was any as
surance that tho homestead bill could
takon up, after the Cuba question waa
disposed of, I should bo willing to see
havo the go-by on the present occasion;
but we have sought roncstedlv tn briiia-
up the homestead bill, and every move.
ment that has been made to bring it
has beon met with a counter movement,
crowding it out of the way with soiue-
thi lie also,
If the Senator lrom Virgins will give
an assurance that we shall have a chance
to bring up the homestead bill, and keep
It belure the rtenato until wo can got
voto upon it, after tho Cuba bill ia thro',
and that ho will not intorposu an appro
priation bill, 1 would join with tho gen
tleman in asking my frioud from Wiscon
sin to withdraw the motion ho has made."
"Mr. II u STUB. I certainly will proas
tha appropriation bills. I will give
promise to vote to take up tho homestead
bill."
"Mr. TarMariL. That Is as I expect
ed. Wo now have notico thnt we ara
be mot with an appropriation bill the mo
ment tho Cuba question is disposed
snd hero we are wasting our time at thia
stsgo of tho session in making long
speeches, and debating about the acqui
sition of a country tliut does not belong
to us, Instead of providing for tho settli
ment of tlio country which we own.
There can bo no hope of getting up the
homeatoad bill as against an appropria
tion bill."
"Mr. Seward. After nine hour yield
ing to tho discussion of tlio Cuba ques
tion, it is timo to come back to tlio great
question of the day and tho ago. The
Senato may as well meet foe to face
issue which is before them. It is an
presented by thn competition be
twoen these two questions. Ono,
houiCHtoad bill, is a question of homes,
of lands for the landless fieeinen of
United Btates. The Cuba bill is
questiun of slavos for tho slaveholder
the United Stute."
"Mr. Wade. I am Tory glad that this
quortion ha at length come up. I
glad, too, that it has antagonized with
this nigger question. Laugh tor. I have
boen trying here for nearly a mouth
get a straight-forward voto upon this
f eat measure of land for the landless.
glory in that measure. It is the great
est that has ever come bofore tho Ameri
can Sonato, and it has now como so that
thure is no dodging it. Tho question w
be, shall we give ui'"ers to the uigger
less, or lands to tho landius.. I moved
some days ago to take up this subject.
It waa said then that there was an ap
propriation bill that stood in tho way.
The Senator from Virginia hud bin ap
propriation bills. It wns iinporteiit, then,
that they should bo settled ot once; there
was danger that they would ba lot, Mul
ths Government would stop in
(lti.mc.ej and the appeal Was muds to eon
tlemen to g'.va this bill tho go-by for U;i
timo being, at all event., and the aep. u
waa euxcc.-.lul. Tlio appropriation bills)
rAT-,iier. Allen, Kerjamin, By
ard, liL'ler, Brown, Chcnnut, C'lny, Cling
tin,Iiurlin!amr,Vktffre,Comin!t,Iavii, n, I) tnfl, 1'iU li, Fiupatrirk, Green,.
itiwin, Hunter, Iveraon, J.ihnaon of Ar-
kanaa. f ,anr, tillory, Maaon, 1'nlk. Pojh,
R'iil, Ricr, firbaumn, filiielila, WideH,
Tooiiib., Ward and Wrii-ht 39.
:
ntiToiei
,
i"ii. Tho Republican, w ho had en
twrrn , Heavored to (jet it up in all IWrt: and on
all ocraalnna without ancce, felt it to be
their duty to abandon a manilcntly hopev
!' atnir-ln.
From tlii review -of the vote in t!i
Senate and Houae, it will be teen that
the two jrroat national parties, toe one
blll.Pepreaontinp; tho rights and iiiterent of
free labor, and the other repreaootitifr tlie
' pretonaion ol nejrro aluvrry, hnve come
a well (lediied laauo upon thia treat
I land for tho term of ten years after thrir
j surrey forhiildinir, durinp; that time,
i tbe'r diapoaitlon cither at public aale
1 or by private entry, and pivin;' to the pra
vote 'emptor a pay-dny which would save him
from usury, by giving him time to provide
""'"a out of hi crop wherewith to buy
freehold. Afterwards, we find these
' aamn Republican in the House voting
Wplw lth the same unanimity for a homestead
bill. It i prolmble, and indeed Is known,
tliat aotne Republican preferred ona
' meaauro to Die oilier, but they voted for
! both being agreed in tho main object,
which waa to preaere tho public domain
for the actual aottler and small cultivator,
94.
late
it
to
ba
It
up
us
a
no
to
of,
the
is
sue the
of
to
ill
lis Te-ry caay now kehind Oil niVfrf on-
oration. I.nnh(er. When yon come)
to nircrra for thn nii'trerleaa, all otJior
oneatiiina ailik into inaiifnirannr."
Mr. P.ioliltlr- motion to art aaidi tha
Cuba bill for the ptirpoae of takir.cup tha
homratoad bill, waa lot, by tha fnllowinjf
Yra -Mora. Broilerick. Camrrn.
Clark, Vhandlrr,(.nll,imrr,UKiliHlt, Ff
ccn, fool, Fivt'r, d, Ilamlm, ltitr.
Ian, Johnaon of Tcnnoaai r, A lii; AiVnr
oral, .Vim menu, Trumlitll, Wanlf and Wif-
hj r..
Thi w the laat attemt t made lo r't
up the homestead bill in the Senate. It
had drat been overalaughed by the appro
printlon billa, and now the Cuba bill, and
no expectation remained of reaching' It
dunnr the few remains dura of the -
matter of the diapoaitlon of the public do
innin. In tho Houae, we see tlie Republican
votlnjj with unanimity for a proportion
to secure to pre-emptora all the public
ana Doing willing tn waive ilillerencea ot
opinion ss tn detail, so long aa the main
object should be at all events secured.
In tho Senate, we witness the same
uiiaiiininitv'on tha Republican side in fa.
Vor of the homestead bill, and should have
witnessed it upon tho proposition to pro
hibit sales of lands for ten yosra after
their survey, if a voto upon that proposi
tion could havo been reached.
On tha side of tho Democratic party,
we witness an opposition to both these
measures notindeod absolutely unanimous
but of such a character aa to render it
conclusively Certain that that party will
conliiie to oppoao those tuoaaurca to the
end. r rum aotne of the new atatea, where
the general sentiment is strongly against
tho monopoly of tho public domain by
capitalist und non-resident speculator,
the Democrotir Senator and Represen
tatives wuro obliged to vote with tho Re
publicans upon these questions,
Hut tho Southern Democracy voted
ranks solid against all reform) and it i
tho Southern wing of that party, a all
tho world knows, which control it poli
cy. The opposition of the slavuholdinir
aristocracy to homesteads and pre-emp-tions
is an indubitable fact, and it is a fix.
ed fact, because it is fouuded njion int-r-
csts which aro unchangeable. Homo
stesd laws and pre-emption luws, secur
ing qtiartor sertinns ol one hundred and
sixty acres to actual cultivators, would
amount to a Wilmot Proviso, which no
ingenuity could evade, and which no Su
preme Court could nttlii'y. The oligarchy
understood It well, and hence it is that
their opposition will bo implacable and
eternal.
One Southern Democratic Senator, Mr,
Johnson of Tennessee, and a lew South
ern Democratic Representatives, voted
on these questions with the Republicans,
but this proves, not that there is any di
vision of opinion among the oligarchs, hut
that thero aro portions of the South which
the oligarchs cannot fully control. The
great body oftho whitepeoploofthe South
are non-slaveholdors, aud are just as much
interested In homesteads and pre-emption
laws as the people of the free States, In
some districts, theso questions hsve been
canvassed and are underutood, and the
Representative of these districts are
compelled to voto on the side of free la
bor. In fact, there is no better weapon
with which Republicanism can assail the
oligarchy iu their own homes, than this
weapon of pre-emptions and homesteads.
In lighting that battle, tha oligarchs will
loae the advantage of tho prujudicea of
tho poor whites sgninst tho negroes and
tho Abolitionists, Tho homestead ques
tion ia a whito man' question,
The opposition of tho oligarch to pre
emption and homestead being hied and
immovable, becatiso based upon personal
and political interests which cannot be
changed, it results that the friends of land
reform, of what-jver political opinion in
oilier respects, must unite to put down
tliiB oligarchy ,ad the Democratic party by
which is controlled by it. Wboevcr sup
ports s party, supports its measures, what
ever his own individual opinion about
thoso measure may be, aud the meaaurs
of a party are dictated by tha wiflurnc
which predominates in it. That there are
vast number of pnrsons who habitually
vote what is csllrd the Democratic, who
are in fovor of preserviu tho public do
main for actual settlors, is certainly true,
Uut it is not the Jess true, thai such per
sons help to keep in power a national
party, which, from tho essential natuo
of its composition, and from the fixed pur
poses of the power which dominates ovar
It, must lorevcr opposo a policy wb.ua.
seeks to cut up the public duiuaiu into
small freeholds.
It is in vain, therefore, for' the Doug
lases and Bright of the, West to point to
thoir own individual votes in favor of
homesteads and pre-emptions. If the
nun of thia stamp bo admitted to be ever
so sincere snd ever soreli. b'a in those
respects, it is sulicioi.t thst t ley are ia
extrlcably mixed up and allied with a pow
er st tlil'Siiiitliwhirhiaimplacahly hostile
to pre-cmptioiis snd homenteaos. I.ind
reform is impossible until that power la
put down; to put it down, the Douiocr.t s
party, falsely so culled, must b putiiii) n.
I'he logic w hich points to that conclusion
is iiivincoiblo.
OTTIioaii-ipt to msiiipulats the rr
turna iu til.' r oui tliColiu're iniuLiI Diotrii t
ill Kentucky, o us to givn au appxient
it. .i . jt f ii I lii ; ii mat), liemocr .it,).;, woo -
t en en
the Ik.i.I ol ( v.... , .
ioi iib'd lo give the cei h i. t.y c I c
t Andorooo, Oppo.-iuen. 'I t.t
Hull
i!i.-i !..d
u s the Con;(r0p.-ioijwl dol- i1
duel v t'e.
U t

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The Tiffin weekly tribune., September 30, 1859, Image 1
About The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868