davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-01-23
The ProhiLitory Liqaor La,s IL Ne,o Brun.wiok.

ST. JoHs, IN. Be- JAM 2At meeting OF fifteen hun
dred Inhabitants of Froderickston the 10th instant the
presiding resolutions condenatory ofthe prohibory
liquor law carried by vote Of FIVE to Speeches
made on both sides. The proceedings harmon
ou and conducted with much good feeling closing with
three cheers for the Queen.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
Dec l-dllstJunslf

II PRIVATE bAI4E, that splendid brick h0Hse
stnated al the be
ground winch nearly $4,000 feet The house
rs length by rs BREADTH
conveniently Is built Of The matera with
~ incb walls wide halls solid walnut castings
abundaoce pantres and Closets complete aud heating
islres throughout the whole with
marble silver ofeYceent The
yard and roof The library wal
bookcases OF dimensions The
,ao of exquisite style, win French mirror windows
The tnDsemeDt eemented aud perfectly dry.
further Suffice
say certainly conveniently arranged
mansion in the District Of Go umba -
Also, large brick stable honse with
men for convenience all enclosed with heavy and substantial iron
railing.
In attempting description OF above subscriber would
confess tlat he entirely justice any
oil person. wishing purchase respectfully invited call and
examine the premises for themselves II will be
s0nable terms s5s 2 VI y
For further particulars please
and commission merchant OF Seventh and WASH
ngtou. A. GREEN.
Oct g-eWedf
The daily union., 1856-01-23

ANOTHER CossrSsr rAuuRE.-A Pittsburg correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Gazette writes as follows
The association Of Germans founded at Economy by
George Rapp twenty miles below us, dhe Ohio river
had semeentennia celebration few days since in
menoratou Of the hfiieh anniversary of their settlement
The association IL much weaker in numbers than II
was at It's establishment the members have never
married. except few OF the leaders and they steadily
dwiudng TO q handful but those who remain enjoy re-
arkable vigor In their advanced age They retain the
whole Of the and rich domain Of the original
foundation and have accumulated large amount Of ready
money upon the proceeds OF which they live costly, with
characterized them" >.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
ID Y It 4 LII &c x A p ii .
Confirmation of Haytien Ne,,.

Confirmation Of Hayten Neps. e
PHILADELPHIA, JAM 22Port-a rince dates Of the first
instant confirm the rumored defeat Haytiens by
Domncans. Faustin escaped from the field Of BATTLE
had been taken reward, however, of ten Thousand
douboons had been offered for his head There
feeling against him. and If caught he will probably be shot
by his people.
The daily union., 1856-01-23

OFFICE cF THE CossoLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF MARYLAND.
The following Numbers the Pstsp.eo institute
Lottery, class "a. drawn January 2l, 1895
ist "a "a 9Th s,h Tin eth 9Th io,h iih Iofh Ia,i
10 10 l3 80 81 81 35 40 b5 7s Go 81
\. l4th 18Th
Al Go
PIX. BRENAN,
General Agent FOR the Contractor, BALTIMORE
LrxL RoptRrs, Commissioner.
Q3--lt
The daily union., 1856-01-23

rail against America since undertook to expose It's alb
surdues. We shall expect TO IL ere long advocating
with ourselves the true British policy Of an entire abs-
nence from Interference directly indirectly in the a
fairs Of our trans Atlantic kindred.
The daily union., 1856-01-23

CONTENTS cf IN. Anssrtcsn Almanac for 1880
Ereepve Pcstmssers and of
ocers of issa ohcs indian ssencics SUR
issecto commissioners. naval scrrs
navy m army commando, srscsais, military posts vesses
surcms circuit, United States ministers
the United
aud ,hs uni,ed states from es
10 1881 Imports. sxpmts and
osch sIss de OF The United states and Of ne several
States and navigation onnagai vesse's butt to
rr.s- banks public lands; rail
forera abstract ~ laws psssed
,rfor,nsor, cnnerra,
statistical pcsi srosowia above The limits oi anHdNe
Jan is ' 80 ps ps"' 80 rEANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1856-01-23

THE mRDs---The Woonsocket (R. w. Patriot rays
that the late cold weather has been very destructive 10 the
birds Great numbers Of qas partrdges and other birds
have been found dead Ia the woods Many Of the poor
things were probably starved to death.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
Lanor,art from ceniral Au,y,ea.

Bosros, Jan. 2l.-By arrival from Truxiio, Honduras
have report that Gen. Cabnno, the former President
who had recently joined Gen. Walker, the frontier
with 400 Americans and 900 native troops for the purpose
of wrestling the country from Guardioa II supposed
be would succeed The natives generally voraby dis
posed to Walker. ."N #.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
Jfarkef..

NEW YonK, jan 22-Flour has decincd-sales OF 1000
bbsstraight State So 121 good Ohio, s. 75 southern,
s. o. Wheat is doopingsaes OF 1000 bushels southern
red western red 81 So Corn has declinedsses OF
10 900 bushels western mixed at % cents Pork has de
cned-sales OF 200 bbs mess SIT. Beef is du-saes Of
$50 bbls. Chicago repacked St IS Lard has declined
OF $50 bbs at ls cents, in bbls whiskey Is firm
sales OF SO bbls. at "a cents for Ohio. w
BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Flour Is frm-sses Of Howard
street. ss rs; City Mills, So l2H. Wheat is firm and
changedgood prime reds, 81 rs 81 81 good to prime
whites 81 s5 81 90. Corn is 6rm-wbe 70 cents; yellow,
"a T6 cents. Provisions quiet, but hrnfanily
pork Is held SIT. There inquiry for bacon
shoulders 81 cents Sides 81 cents hams, Is cents. Lard
non,nally, 10. a IL cents for bsrrced.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
Jaaa,
Medical card.

DoCToR STANsL tS HERNlsZ, OF homro
paty Ofice 23 corner aud Fourteenth Conuia
tions from 10, TO 3, pa lgt stt bef s5r.fF
Doctor sarsas Henisz having ,suraed om Europe with inn
proved health will attend practice Of his profession
LIE Doctesv pane frapcas- siGE @.6
IleI Doctor tpsicht Denrsch aE s.tss = taa
II Doctor habla Espanol 4aE
II Dotiore paria ItaIian0.
Ian Odd
The daily union., 1856-01-23

Just published. MI 49, #Hs s@te
Giving the ssIaries locations, &c., Of all pomasers and
her public ofhccrs snd agents. civil minfy and naval In the
service and o. the United with the force aud
codion Of all ships and vessels belonging The Unied sntes,
md when and WHARF built and OF all
iDes employed by Congress- department.
officer of The goverDmeuI One volume Price 50 So
Can be sent sy mail 10 any part Of the country.
For sale in Washington BY
TAYLOR d MAURY,
Jan 81 booksellers, O
The daily union., 1856-01-23

nODG E kha Pc nsvss, warranted e~nusne neuRhs
IL mannfsenr.rs IN shctheh sces ard sen-
emsns patterns, Of one TO 70" e."es " Srw % % oT g
handles. eH rnnNSA iathoh
The daily union., 1856-01-23

HENRY CLAWS Private etser., nem as"i y" ~"
~ ~ edited by Cotton Price r. =. ...,,y
rr sale by TAYLOR mNns',
nec0 hooks'ofe, neM Vh fANsf
The daily union., 1856-01-23

uIrNEsOTA MINNESOTA MINNESOTA f-uENRY
III McKENTY, dealer In estate, Third street. 81 Paul. Mn
Territory.
...e fHr Rrrrpsrops
Mnns.ota.
w. A. German.
Hon w. n. weich, chief justice ~ hinnss5n.
Hon n. N. Rice, deisrs'e 20 congress.
Rice Holinshend, h Becker, atoneysstlsw.
M~ysrs. q Oah~s, bankers
j.. Rosser,s of the Territory
Amesk 4 Van stosneys atiaw-
M r~sisier United States land Office.
wDIism Boiccmbs, receiver United States land office
7. r. Mans, NJ d.
Gilbert Ds,is,
Daniel Curtis, eco
Csptsin A. DePey,ter.
Ke-srs. 2. Thosnp~ca nephew
n Williams 4 Gusen.
tsa Phfsdeiyhis.
Joseph Patterson, ssq., PRECEDENT Of Western Bank.
>Afessrs Co., bankers.
r. Taylor Co.
Freed, Ward, Freed.
Bingham Dock.
sitcrs, James, Co.
HAsy d Co.
Edward Hurst, esq, notary public.
~ NJ ss hsrt, -st-iaw.
James Kitchen, NJ. ID.
william stoevef,
Ee~ orears.
Me-srs. brown, Johnson, 4 Co.
riehstwf.
Messr Johnson, bsshsr-
Jan o-dM
The daily union., 1856-01-23

Sweeny, RtttenhOuse, FAINT, n Co., Bankers,
No. 35a, Penaisania aoe~ss, aoors ret Of Brown Hsts
q..ssg& a. sas WAsRIsoroS, ID. c., Ian. ], 1856.
THE having associated HAMILTON g. FAINT
papershp, win cntaue the banking and exchange
business In all lis bunches under the and style above
toned. ,easta .sl ttltta3 "a 7f4gise Nia
Jan I-Imif swEENy, RITTENHoUsE co.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

LfglthoRsc Board.-Hoce 10 Mariaers.-Secretary Jen-
kns of the Lighthouse Board has received information
the inspector of the second district dated
Boson) the placing her station about the 10th
instant the Bishop and Clerks lghtvese She win be
moored in about athom water, nearly midway between
Bishop and Clerks and Middle Ground shoals.
Bass River light bears from this station N. f. IsE.
Point Cannon light ' N. by T..
Hyannis na,bHr ,t. Sreskwater .s east end
Buoy on south part Of Handkerchief, s. T. By E.
The hghvesscl is schooner and has lantern
with eight lamps and reectors She has aIso hoop
iron ymarks Gone at each masthead,) painted black.
Ter hull painted color with the words "Bhop and
Cerk painted in large black letters each side Bear
ings all magnetic.
Coat Swrey.-The following letter giving notice of the
discovery Of point Of rock Cortez shoa will be
with interest;
The daily union., 1856-01-23
CoAsT SuRvsy OrrIoE,

-" Jabuafy to, IbOb.
Sra have the honor TO report to the depart that
point Of rock has been discovered Cortez shoa by
Lieut. Coug Archibald Mcae United States navy, assist
in the Survey. This lies four miles southward and
westward of the rock formerly determined by him. and
ported latitude N 50 deg 20 mn AZ sec longitude W.
il9 deg. min % sec both results being approximate.
IL probable, in the judgment Of this officer that the
Cortez reef IL fifteen miles in length, and composed
sharp isolated peaks approaching or less
face, and with deep water around.
Instructions have been given Commander Alden take
the earliest opportunity make thorough survey this
reef the position of which renders close examination very
diiicult.
The buoy formerly placed by Lieut. Comg Mcae on Cor
tez bank not found by him.
would respectfully request authority publish the fore
going
Very respectfully, yours,
x. ID. BACHE,
Superintendent U. s. Coast Survey,
Hone JANIS GUTHRIE, Secretary OF tho Treasury.
The daily union., 1856-01-23

AVID wAnRasrs.-Theh highest c,.s prices p.idhy i
NJ, SNYDER SON,
Jan elm
The daily union., 1856-01-23

LAneE SUSPENSION nRIDeR-A new suspension bridge is
to be built the Aonongahels from the Point 70
Joness ferry at Pttsburg The bridge is thirteen hun
dred and fifty feet long and consists of two suspensions
supported by piers at each end and in the river The
first suspension Is 900 feet long the second 450 feet The
bridge at lis eliminating point liz feet from the water
required by the Supreme Court In the Wheeling bridge
The estimated cost Of the bridge is 100000
The daily union., 1856-01-23

Land warrant and Banking House of }. M.
Clarke Il Co.
wi shove New York
land drafts northern
pr southern cities, s may be preferred.
Van Week. Read Drersi bankers, New York. and the
M. CLARKE 81 CO.,
Washington Chy, ID. q.
Oct -6mcp
The daily union., 1856-01-23

VIM. w. Belknap, Attorney -at-Law and Land
Agent, keOknk, Iowa.
AND WARRANTS land sal,fscioy
IL all business ia Iowa
log sttcu,ion Of Al attorney promptly attended TO-
#eH.al. eas.s0az
rairo Hours., wsshinsos, u. c.
Atsr andcr u. Evans
Keller q McKewney,
Is-6mosdkcp
The daily union., 1856-01-23
To Members of Congress, and Others.

COR RENTA arstclass furnished dwelling house, built in III
modern style, win the convcnences OF water &C
furnished recently every with and eomfor
Apply premises Mo- 49 18Th street. between aud snec
a my ofhcc. @ tNH Ca j. J. MILLER,
Dee I-d1 Corner 7th street Louisiana
The daily union., 1856-01-23

THE YouSG FELIx.-The report (ssys the New
York Express) founded telegraphic despatch from
Paris TO Liverpool that the Spanish government had par
doned young Felix is confirmed by letters received by h
relatives and friends by the last He may there
fore, be expected home soon
The daily union., 1856-01-23

THK METHODIST Book CoScKRs-The Northwestern Chris.
an Advocate says OF the Methodist Book Concern
commenced 1883 in Philadelphia under the supervision
the Rev John Dickens the first book steward agent and
editor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with borrowed
capital S6oo and though losing in 1892 by fire. nearly
S9o0000 this iustiution possesses capital OF
threequarers Of million, and grand total Of It's sales
for the past fiscal year reached the of S6369 II has
been 10 existence slx,yx years The and PERI
ojicsl departments but branches of the great trunk
concern.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
Administrator's Sale.

ilL be offered public sale a. the door Of thc court
" house IN the city of rin IN she county OF Senrra
nod state Of Ohio, bctWocnthe houfs Of 10 oSock a. m
MD p. m. On lhpridsy he iiih day Of December by
ntier o. The Probate Court Of sai county The following ls
cnhedreai estate, The property of John tck dec4ss
VII; pnu otthe nofh westOuarcr Of hsrional SEQ.
ion No twenty three, w township No cne north faage
No iOurccu, the slide Of the Sanusky river la
'oid seneca county, and commencing tor the same at a
buckeye, blue ash Hnd small beach trce, on the west
bank Of said sanduskv rvcr thence fannins west ~ tp
shotn onCe north rs ~ chainsi thence east l0 haiut
othc bank OF saiiuvcf thence on aud along he me,udrt
ngs oihe bank ui said river to the place uf
rout' containing twenty ofani mors or ess Also
strip parcel Of land, being the h,lsucc Of the above
fractional quaucr section lying south Of and aoin M the
containing ando half acres Of land moro or
essi and also pori OF the north quarter of sail nac,
toual section No twenty three commencing ~ iu on
the west bank Of ssid Saniusky River Wherss Now a..
ven and Fintay State road 30 caed) said liver
thence mnnnr eastwsriy and along aidroad We cet
10 point wet Of siabo aiauinF the south side Of
said state road thence due south the saadusky river
thence norhv nr and along the meanicrnrs of said
yor,tn the plare of three arrrt
Of land, more less. The whole WI bo sold one enrs
property containing twenty iorf and onchalfscrr of land
~ less On one ofhe most valuable mill sites on
the Sonduky river posfrsrg an nc advantage of both
sides ofhe stream permanent bridge across The SAN ut.
~ river oth point Is just bcieg aniscd witch cuh,ue
the value ofhis pronortv. G,I KEEN, aiminiuf1tnf,
nov5.id Wih win annexed of John Click. decd
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

A VULGAR ERRoR.--Engish traveller,
represent the Americans as "A deliberateds
degenerate and sickly race, and the non.
sense is reiterated in this country by
hose who ought to know better. 1t is a
tie ingular that such an snfeebled race
hould have accomplished more physical
abor in subduing an entire continent in
less than two centuries, than all the ma
tions of Europe have effected for their
own countries in the same time. Phys.
ically, morally mentally there is no more
vigorous race than the Americans on the
face of the globe. They live as long, are
as hardy and we'll de, ealoped, can endure
as great amount of fatigue, and accom-
plish as much labor, mentally and pysic
ally, as any other people. They have
peopled a continent and cultivated it till
Il produces abundance, have trsversed it
with railroads and telegraphs, built
up A commercial marine equal to the lar
gest. and established the best constitp-
tional government that ever was devised
by man, We want no better evidences
than these of the vigor Of their physical
or the activity and strength of their mem
tai constitution.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
Texas courtahip.

'IIellow, gal. how is your map
Amt got none here reckon she's
dead by this time
well, how is pap
He was hung last May
'Humph, what are you doingT
Just looking about
'Zactly what is doing. s'pousen we
hitch and proximateP I'D
"Zactly -but who will pay the Judge?'
Reckon I'll fodder up one palf the pre-
vender, if you can go the other best
'Well-but I've only got a counterfeit
note.
just exactly my own premises Come,
if we can't cheat one judge we eananother
so come on. gal--here, take my arm
we'll try, anyhow
And they did.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07


YANKEE SPIRIr.-CoL. HtRAM PEAR.
son, Of California, is now travelling in
Europe, Recent foreign letters say that
having arrived at Vienna, he applied To
the foreign authorities for permission to
inspect the government buildings. He
was refused on the ground that no one
but a member Of the European Congress
OF Science, then in session in Vienna,
could be admitted. Thereupon he ap.
piled to be received in the Congress as a
member, stating that his diploma had
been destroyed by the great conHagalion
in San Francisco This demand was
cnmplied with, and he was treated with
the greatest consideration by all the mem
bers of the body, except the Archduke
Charlea, who took exception to his ad-
mission, as he had no diploma. Colonel
Pearson, feeling himself aggrieyed at the
manner in which tho krchduke's Obiec-
tions were made, challenged him; where-
upon the Archduke descended from his
dignity, rpologiEod, explained, and all
was satisfactorily settled Col, Pearson
was admitted to the chair Of Surgery
and named Vice President of the Con-
gress.
When is the weather favorable to hay
making? When it "rains pilchrorks.'
IL is with life as with coffee. he who
would drink it pure must not drink it to
the dregs.
The man who couldn't stand it any
longer, has taken seat, and now feels
quite comfortable
A fool in an elevated position is like a
man in balioon--every body appears liz
tie to him, and he appears little to every.
body.
Sir Charles Napier wrote very beauti
fully and touchngiy to lady on the ev,
of his great victory at Meanee--'If
survive shall soon be with those l love
il | fall / shall be with those have low
ed"
Spirit is now very fashionable word
to act with spirit, to speak with spirit
means only to speak r,shly and TO ac
indiscreetly. An able man shows hi
spirit by gentle words and resolute ac
tons he is neither hot nor timid.
A Bremen journal contains the follow
ing advertisement "a young gentle
man on the point of getting married, !
desirous of meeting man of experienc
who will dissuade him from such step
A Addrass - 40
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE Farm or two huoired and twenty
"a odd arres ofand one hundred and thy acres leafr
the balance we'll Huberedi the whole under au am-
rAhle state Of icncng, with neveflnr Hream of water
hrreouf-a good twostory farm house end cellar, stable
md barn, upwarl, Of one bun ei beau~g nt trees Of the
best grated vbrotesan beautifully lo,aod on one of the
most public horouehhres In the county, Eve miles wr
- he city o. TNu, tho road eaiurta Fot0t1. aud
one mile norih of thp 1liu and For Wayne ,lrasf
The above Farm Is well auolto the luaton ~ rf o
and from ts liberal snpnl nfthe p1ret Hutk snr o. wen
suited 10 rtrsing taftinr Ono h7lf a .ht purhase
money in h1nd @ bsiaure iu annual p,ymcu o five hun.
drsd dollars earh ] win feheBs p'yncrt un iHe nhcvc
rrhp real estate atuattdue my r.ttep.c, Oh
iect sy get my eact together t'r psriruinri on
qure ofthu undcrgued two aud hall milr soui-eo.
'fhin. noy7If HORACE HUBER
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

RE- Hon. Dawn SrAEoLEn. Of Cos
hoctou. Ohio. died At his residence in that
city on the 18th ult., Of apoplexy. Mr..
S. was = lawyer Of great talent and abil-
~. aud one Of the oldest members Of
the CoshoCtod Bar lie was nominated
by the Wings in 1914, as their candidate
for Governor, which honor he declined
ia favor Of MoRDEcAI BARrLEr, on ac.
count OF feeble health.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAVE
MENrS IN FRS rAND SECOND WARDS

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAVE.
MENrS ~ FRS rAND SECOND WARDS
Stcr,oS /. Betorlaincd by the Council Of
the City of rinin that all owners Of lots or nart-
Of lots ON both sides of Monroe Street between
Madisou,nd Sycamore street, OH owners of lot.
or parts oflots ON the west side of Sycamore IT,
between Monroe and Washington Street, also
owners Of lots or parts of lots, on west side Of
Washington Street South 90 ln-lot No. two hun.
dred aud City Que IN the frs, ward shall scverany
lay side walks IN trout ofaud adjoining said sew.
erd lots or parts Of lots Of, good paving brick
excepting the lots or parts OF lots ON west side o
Sycamore Street between Monroe Street mud
ashmglon Street, which is optional with the
Owner or Owucrsto lay side walks with brick or
plank in compliance with the Ouliua ccs ois aid
City ON said subject ON or before the first day Of
November A.Dle56
SFCrioN 2. Allowncrs of lots or parts " lots
on both sides of Clay Street between the Rail
Road and Saudusky Street, al Owner of lots or
parts OF luts ON both Sides Of 2nd Monroe street
between Clay and Adams Street, all owners ol
lots tparts of lots ON both sides of Franklin
Street between Water and Sandusky In the Sec
Ond Warl, shall scycrally lay side walks In
front aud adioiningt to said several lots or pari,
| OF lots OF good paving brick. In compliance with
/ the Ordnanccso Of said CITY on snid subject on
or before the first day of November A. d, 1856
SruuON 3d. In saso any such owners otlOu
or parts of lots shall neglect 90 construct side
walks or pavemenfs hereby required 90 bc con
structcd within the time herein before limited
the street Commissioner, Of said Civ shall forth
with adyerti7e and srli the lot for constructing
the same, which shall b1 on the PROMISES and &,
the lowest bidder.
SFCrioV 4. Aud MI expenses and liabibilidc
incurred by said City in constructing any sid
w,lb or pavement in front of any such lots a
plr'sor lots shall be rcpurted to the City Clcr
by the Street Commissioner Immediately aNcr IA
c0mplction of contracts let by such Street Com
missioner, aud the City Clerk shall report th
sa 10 the Auditor Of Seneca county.
StcrloN g. Aud said Auditor shall place sue
amount on the tax duplicate of said county us
special tax ON such lots, or part of lot, 20 be col
clctod by the Treasurer of said county as IN othC
cases. HEZEKIAH GROFF, Pres.
! Il, r. SovTr, City Clerk lSopt. l9lh, '56.