davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12
WASHINGTON March 5

SENATE.-Mr. Hunter reported a bill
from committee making appropriations
for Notifications and other works of de-
fence, and also for the rapair of barracks
and quarters.
The Trumbull election case was taken
up.
The Senate after debate confirmed
Lyman Trumbull in his seat, six years from
the 4th of March last.
HoUsE.-Mr. Hickman, from the com
mittee of Elections. made a report, pre-
senting the reasons renewing the demand
for the authority fer sending for persons
and papers in the Kansas contested cleo
ton case.
After reading report Mr.. Stevens sub
mitted a minority report of the same COM
mittee
The consideration of the subject was
postponed till tomorrow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

ffNy-Uaf thanks are due. to Hon. WIN.
Lk@REscE, Hon g. 5ocLE and Hon, II.
= GlIEs f9gs various Legislative doeu7
msats.na1 81 sos ~ Asoetai ass Gsi >
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12
WASHINGTON March 6.

faoD1NNO1O-N w.
SENATE.-Mr. Brown introduced a bin
for the construction of a railroad and tel
egraph line from the Pacific ocean at San
Francisco.
The Senate passed the usual forti6ca-
ton bill.
Mr.. Summers resolution directing the
committee on Foreign Relations to con
slider the expedieney of some act of the
Legislature having the concurrence Q fboth
Houses, in order to effectually abrogate
the treaty with Denmark repudiating the
payment of the Sound dues. The resolu-
ton passed-adjourned till Monday.
The HOUSE took up and passed the
Military Academy and Invalid bills.
The House then proceeded to the con
sideration of the resolution empowering
the committee on Elections to send for
persons and papers on the Kansas oontes'
ted election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12

.
's41 y. g.
EY@-We have received from, Hon. c.?
Abrighs Ielgl, ofthe us Naval
vs@Astrondasical GExpedilions, Vol SO wass.
ssfcceivedHahd Acknowledged last week.
Many thanks Nj, Albright. s.
49,, - ,mr. $780, :. -- argi b
-arudr zksas 80 - l,sasg =
sssS Z aRes hsSss IA 3 ~ NJ. nar
sa1i siay s sdniG ;a,sGIad : = = oma ron,,rrs
ssd.Ssw .ssa'
esfS'aQsa sslfls ma aeF, alto.uag paper
-'sBtsaoMhfgsto the! amiction which has
safalfccn nuurom hfs family, land which is re-
htl cor niisddsi ~ n2I fba 20 co YlurTa4 Ab ~ tr .T /, be
k'H9 Issifss PI,s.s'I !.
~efspr eslsee a,o'f e''e' ie'te''nap's y
sasnatedu1y Ems week. 800 ;.
-ssz -
ga14I".
aasI = - :
-me5 u'nelD as-he~ Oh 'ae .honahaH'oH9 OF
1sFillmofe 'feached Washington tn" Know
! N0thfhgs held a ratification meeting, at
nieSbb 5aSs5ds &c I nv wore ira n., sse9 81 snd,rs;,o
~
sssss f''a
were madetDy : number Oh men, anu
bfasnong them Hon. lewis DsCAMpBELL,
s1ofsehl a re ftbeeb man Who uasnY elected
sgsnsSk sssa NJ IA gc1I,s.as.o@. and a. Saws award;tes
49, Z 2 ns -
sAs4eAss
-sbnlbsnnf sslck tothefn, who WIZ - befew
ss~esgiseia IAN extract of the speech us pub
I1isiiedi III the Washington Organ: 49,
1aiasSsWVs sfikes { oatIheeirppeaogpie, had our troubles
81 ,5 fbe . lint t5at MAS ponc Of other:
usesoSnle,ss bus ness IThe trouble was about
ss1 esdl 81 sinn rounltlemlan on the fuel. or in
7 oatbae Is Words sn q niger IN the wood nile.
sff1Taa4niesbh99er Oh ibis tbs matter. he had his
own opinion, and should continue to think
for. himself. But he thought he could
retire to an aFs fa at9 now with his friend
sITom henlHfky !ana als iBsna rom s9rtn
TSS taV 800 IT, ~ l. o.
against him, they could fix that matter
4upin ten minutes, if it would only stay
liked But II the gas1 pigger business wasian
Sut sf osiH nv Ias 10 business ~ she
IL ooior ont
- 49, n afSsss 2 ny WV
Da W. ~ S,st E i ;ahb . :, 70 . at;fv he
naonm n5ipafian Of the American party. But
Idopt careforth men They are insig-
nI6cant compared with the principles
Men ana Pla!lorns are nothing, thah -,
w 800 ns - nsaas on1
e]or;ons nrinciples those men are nolni-
mated to support, Americans! you. now
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12
March /. 1856.

CENAII.- IHc DHl W alucHU INC TAX
law was reported back with the amend
ments agreed to in Committee of the
Whole, and they were severally adopted.
Mr.. Baird moved to amend so as to
subject the bonds and stocks of the State,
in the hands of holders, to such taxation
as is levied upon other property.
The amendment was lost. Yeas I;
Nays 81.
Mr.. Brace presented a bill for the re-
lief of purchasers at tax sales. Read the
first time.
Mr.. Heaton presented a bill to pro-
vide for the erection of a new Deaf and
Dumb Asylum on the lot at Columbus.
HOUsE.-Bll read the first time: To
amend the act regulating contested cleo
tons. Mr.. Guthrie, to forbid the use of
the jails of this State for the confinement
of persons who have not committed a
crime.
The bill for the protection of school
and meeting houses was indefinitely post
poned.
The Reform School bill was taken up
and discussed.
The bill was then passed informally to
afford Mr.. Langdon an opportunity to
speak.
Mr.. Langdon introduced a bill to con
stitute the county of Hamilton a separate
district for Lunatic Asylum purposes and
for the erection of an Asylum therein.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12
The County fee Bill.

The bill introdueedby Judge MATTHEW'S
to provide for the compensation of bounty
officers, and the payment of the surplus
fees into the treasury, has been ordered
to be engrossed by the Senate. The aab-
stantial provisions of the bill as regards
compensation of Sheriffs and Treasures,
are as follows: In counties having 2400
white male inhabitants, the amount Ito
which the Sheriff and Treasurer are1eaeh
entitled out of the fees is $780, For every
200 white male inhabitants above 2400,
there is to be allowed S25 extra compel
%satien, until the whole amount reaches
$500, which is the maximum This
compensation is to be derived solely from
fees; if the product of the fees does not
make up the sun fixed as the, compensa-
ton, the officer will not get it; but if It
exceeds the sum named, the excess 8 goes
nto the Observation-Disclosures. gaa q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12

The Corruption ofthe present Congress.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times thus speaks Of the pro-
aigaey and corruption of the present op-
position Congress. He says:
Speaking of arrangements, l am quite
sure that no Congress was ever assembled
in this country in which intrigue, scheming,
and | a almost say vile corruption, was
practiced to q greater extent.
There is a greediness, a selfshness
exhibited by a great majority of the men,
bers which is quite astonishing, while the
crowd of office seekers, lobby men, and
wire pullers are perfectly ravenous for
public plumber; but it is Scriptural dec
l~aration that where the carcass is, there
will the eagles be gathered together In
this case 'buzzards' should be substituted
for eagles"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12
Extra Session..

According to the State Journal, the
Fusion caucus which nominated Wade
for U. S. Senator, resolved to have
an extra session of the Legislature, next
winter. This will give them a chance to
have another patriotic drunk" at Cinein-
natl. More observation-disclosures 're-
form"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12
OHIO LEGISLATURE,
From the OHIO Statesman.
February 30, 1856.

feDruary 20, 1890.
SENATE.-The Senate considered the
bill to prevent usury.
Mr.. Matthews offered a resolution that
Congress be requested to appropriate a
sufficient sum of money to aid in the con
struction of a canal round the falls of the
Ohio river, upon the Indiana side.
Mr.. Brown, from the Committee ON
Federal Relations, reported a preamble
and resolutions respecting matters in
Kansas.
Mr.. Kelley introduced a bill to punish
the embezzlement or unlawful use of the
public monies.
The usury bill was reported back and
ordered to be %engrossed.
The bill to repeal the act forbidding the
circulation of small bills was read the
third time and passed. Yeas 70, Nays %.
Mr.. Parsons introduced a bill to amend
the Civil Code as to ~pleadings being sworn
and subscribed to. Read the first time.
HoUsE.-The House resolved itself into
committee of the whole, and considered
the bill to compel the fencing Of railroads.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12

esE-We learn from Darlington that
the steamer Stephen Bayard, lying at that
place has been moved into the mouth of
the creek and is comparatively safe. The
Louisa, which we noticed last week as
lfasing been cut down by the ice at Cap
tina, was partly owned i,y Stephen Thomp-
sonsof this equity. asN No Insurance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12

One Good Effect Of the Repeal OF
ssu5 nj tine Small Note Law. 3
S Itis said that everything has a bright
as well as dark side. We have discov-
cred the redeeming quality in the repeal
OF the Shall Note Law. 1t operates as
a certain security against pick-pockets:
a. man can gctnothing in his pocket worth
Stealing 81 be jal Z9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12
OHIO Journal of Education.

The March number of this sterling
Educational journal is promptly issued
and laid on our table. Several articles
of merit from some of the leading friends
of education in Ohio grace this number.
The editorial department manifests ability
and tact. In short, the friends of educa-
ton cannot do a better work than to give
this able monthly visitor a substantial
support. Next month there viii be COM
menced a series of letters to the children
of Ohio which viii nc doubt add muchto
its intercst.--O. S. Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-03-12

rs Mr.. john Stephens,sof Talbot
county Nd, has placed. at the disposalo of
the American Colonization Society the
sum of $4,000, towards the censtruc-
ton of a ship for the use of the society.
SoLoUeUE The latest adyices from
Cape Haytien, state that the missing En-
peror had turned up, and was recruiting
another army for the second attack on tho
Dominieans,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF MUCH DISTINCTION, AND OF
"A distinguished titles recently from Europe DESTROYS of
forming the acquaintance Of young lady widow, with
view 60 matrmony he wishes city or any
other of America but should
health or pleasure to any par. of Euopeor instance Italy
the delightful climate the south of Francehe gentk-
prefers the pure air of the fomerhc lady have her
choice He Is possessed twenty thousand francs and other
II is not necessary that the lady should money
The gentleman between ~ and 3 of age Address
y T. o., care of b. Lockwood Broadway Post Office, In
legble writing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

ATH WARD KEYSTONE C.UB.-FOR PRESIDENT,
James Bschanan; for Vice President John q. Brock
enrdgeA grlsd rally OF this club held at Brooks vs.
seuby Rooms Sol Broome street. june H. 1856 The club
addressed by the Hon. John Kelly, who defended the
principles lad down in the Cincinnati platform with great
force and esct A large number were added 10 the club,
alter which adjourned with three cheers for Buchanan
Breckenridge and Kelly. HENRY MANROS, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

I tTH WARD YOUNG NEWS VICTORY CLUB-A
IL special meeting this club will be held ut their
Tuesday evening next at ia o'clock Punc,ua attendance
IL particularly requested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

10TH WARD YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRAy CLUB
IN The above club ~ hsld meeting at rass' Hotel 81
Ludlow street. Moedsy evening, June H. at O'Clock All
able the Cincinnati nominations respectful
requested TO attend Gnd enrol their An election for
Permaneat officers ~iN be held
THos. sKUsE. Chairman pro tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
BE Prepzred 70 Meet Approaeh,rx p,sease.


-Tnc ierve heat of summer 10 suddenly and
usual bowel complaints becoming prevs tent These
JACKS may be anticipated for nature gives ndy warning
er approach There generally natiley
heavness and obstruction slight paiU
also be felt the part oil the SION
Of The bowels viii probably be scanty. Now il the time
act Cease put into the stomach what cannot digest
Above purge the bad hume rs and Tins r.moy. the
few doses OF .randrehis mills will
pain and lvenience Inatsnton
this simple advice WILL in all prob lbity
geston inflammation Of the liver or OF other organs
Larger doses Tor longer period will then become
and much needless pain must bS endured
Lord Bacon wisely asserted Mans body il of ALI things
N nature most susceptible OF remedy This rus all
diseases have their origin IN impure
Brandrehs pills by exper these humors will render
the blood haid and perieet,l pure
Eases hNkNr.-A gsStleman residing in Peckskn was
troubled win violent vsns in the head The attack wond
last for two OF three sSys at time lie used various
DIES, but etse benetued him. He recommended 10 use
brandreh pis aMaSook dose of i've at night TO
bed lie Ss entirely cured by this dose. He called
ne this AFTERNOON and stated that he had return Of his
icun but en-i uninterrupted good health for the last
swo years Anocr OF similar nature, but complicated
with sheumaisxR occurred in the town, and
ahety'cured by tss use Of three boxes
A'Eehtemhn Sor afflicted with abscesS OF The
hver And was given up by his physicians 10 die A. last
recourse pills used according the printed
Sixteen boxesrnrey removed his long and heavy action
restoring hin'to perfect health
NEW YoRE, TIN June, 1856
Sold at DE- Office, 43Canal street
Brandrets Building; at Barntons bookstores No 6 Bow
cry and 2a Hudson street. by Mrs. Hayes No 75 Fulton
Williamsburg; T. W. Dyo,, Sons, Philadelphia; and by all
4uggists and medicine vendors IN the Union
CautonAH pills purporting 10 be brandreths pills. with
Ne 24l Broadway on the side label, counterfeit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

GOE0 WANTED-FoR A YEAR, WITH A pAJR
PLOO bonus, by mortgage on personal property Ne
rences 10 responsibility aud honor FIRST class men n,
LIS ey. Address, conidelilaly, .. r. II crald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
AsTROLOGY.

A STON1SHING TO ALL-MADAME MORROW TELLS
past and future events true that
all who visit her She will tell the thoughts She
shows the likeness the intended husband friends
and causes speedy marriages. who will all enjoy happiness and
good luck through life Thousands have expressed belief
that she s the most wonderful asroogs in the world that
ever was known No charge satisfied Gentlemen not
admitted 70 Broome street. between Columbia
HLAJRv0YANCE-MRs HAYES 176 GRAND STREET
~ New York, Is the best carvoyant in America All dis
eases discovered and correctly told fate
and Whereabouts Of absent friends correctly told No charge
gtMspRer, unless sRpaled ."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
L,LEvENTH WARD UNTERRIFIED DEMOCRACY

ELEVENTH WARD UNTERRIFIED DEMOCRACY
~ Al meeting held the house Of Councilman John HART
ZIG Eleventh street Friday June b. 1856 the following
preamble and resolutions were unaniInouy adopted
Whereas the original democrats OF the Eleventh ward
highly pleased and graed with the nominations made at the
Cincinnati Convention,
LIST. Resolved That solicit every democrat OF the
Eleventh ward 10 unite band Of brothers from until
the 9TH day Of November aid securing the election of said
nominations, buchanan and Breckenridge
3D. Resolved That the Eleventh ward, the banner ward OF
this Empire City, will all legal means In their power 10
eject Hon. James Buchanan President and c. breckenridge
Vice President Of his glorious republican country.
3D. Resolved That James Buchanan and j. q. Brecken
ridge have confidence, and that IN their long
Of public the country will be safe and bat
every wild fanatic of the day shall be put to flight and e
Union must and shall be preserved.
The resolutions by Of the
ing adopted and ordered be published Mr.. John Hart
President Mr. Ed Costo Vice President Of the Buchanan
and Breckenridge Club Of the Eleventh ward Mr. Sheridan
seconded the motion, which carried unanimously Mr.
}! Magnu was by The same vote elected Secretary OF
Mr. Keenan, Mr. Norris Frederick Mr.. Owen Kelly and Mr.
Doyle appointed finance committee II was moved and
the resolutions published Sundays
Herald Mr. Costion Mr. McGaug HIN and Mr. Mcguire
a the The meeting adjourned until
next Tuesday EDWARD COSTiLON, President.
j. T. MAGNUs, Secretary.
OWEN KEENAN, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NOLONEI. FREMONT'S LIFE.
~ John Charles Fremont the Pathfinder OF the Rocky
Mountains who has opened To America the gates Of
her Pacific empire
4 BOOK OF RARE INTEREST
The Life Explorations and Public Services Of
JOHN CHARLES FREMONT
Beautifully illustrated from original drawings.
. For thou vert OF the mountains they proclaim
The everlasting creed Of liberty. bryant.
One volume l6mo cloth, 70 cents
colonel Fremont Of the most adventurous spirits that
have appeared in time His history will be IL
Illustrated from taken in daguerreoype by himself
while on his great expeditions The work viii be ready in
few days. and orders be- forwarded the publishers
From Men OF the Times
Colonel Fremont only fixed the locality OF that great
South Pass of the Rocky Mountains through which myrads
their 10 California but he defined the astrono
geography botany geology and meeoroogy OF the
try described the followed designated the
points from which the flag Of the Union flying from
chain OF wilderness fortresses.
From the New York Tribunel
Though young, and born poor he has done service,
braved peril, and achieved reputation than
man OF his yenrs now living
From the Boston Atlas.
In hours dicul estimate justly the
vices and sacrifices of man like Colonel Fremont
TICKNOR d FIELDS, publishers, 1875 Washington street
Boston, for sale by NIL booksellers and agents in the United
States and Canadas Single copies will be sent by mall post
paid, receipt of 10 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

Drugglsts.-E. w. N. q s. can Obtain Dur
NOS celebrated caarrh and snuff his prices in New York.
Boston and Philadelphia and Of JAMES DURNO, Albany,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
THE TURF.

INASHION JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.-A MEETING
Of the Fashion Jockey Club will be held at the As0r
House on Monday evening 18th inst at o'clock Pnnctua
attendance particularly requested business preparatory
meeting Tuesday 18th inst, will be brought be
fore the club Members may obtain their badges at the
ing. j. A. VALENTINE Sec'y 4. j. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

&S0 000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS WILL BE
WONsOOO offered for sale 70 Monday and fol
lowing days at the dry goods $50 Bowery where such
bargains VIII be offered the public a. cannot fail TO create
universal establishment
The following lis. prices win give but faint idea OF the
sacrifice in these %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

The Cognae Bitters.-This World Renown-
ed preparation Of the finest French vineyards catch pen
Trash like the various schnapps &C. with which the
ke flooded but agreeable drink and certain for
Indigestion cholera and all its miraculous
effects last year in Virginia and also the allied armies
in the Crmea These wonderful bters be obtained,
wholesale and retail of the sole importer $. STEINFELD
~ Nassau street. " and for sale by every respectable
tore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

Hope is not lost while Lyon lives
His pills and powder To mortals gives
A happiness unknown in times before,
As they killed no insects in days Of yore.
Lyons pills and P0vvder-the only Hopes to
eradicate all pests. Beware Of commercials Depot 42i
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

SINCERE Sewing Machines.-One Thousand
aelars year estimate Of earnings Of good opera
ter with OF Singers latest improved high speeded
chimes The season Tor quilting rngs and other profitable
ws.h Is close ut hand and now e the time g buy the maehines
N private families in large manufacturing establishments,
are VASTLY superior TO other kind be proved by
thousands who New
exchanged old and inferior ones on the usual liberal
L. NJ. SINGER CO., 3Z3 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.


do OOO TO E5OOO.--PARTNER WANTED WITH
DL.UUU this amount to invest In established and
splendid first class literary paper golden opportunity for
some energetic young man to realize fortune Address
Situation box 1863 Herald office.
Dbl EOO "A YOUNG MAN, WISHES TO INVEST
sNI.CUU. the above amount, partner, woud pur.
chase good paying business No agents nccd apply
Address with full particulars r., box l0l Herald Office
EOPARTNERSH1P NOTICE-WE HAVE THIS DAY
~ admitted Messrs Joshua Crane and Geo. Starbuck Jr
o. s. A. partners in house the commission
business will be continued under the STYLE and name
GEO y. TRAIN A co,
NEipVpRyE, Australia, Nov. ], 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
SEGARS.

HASH PURCHASERS OF SEGARS CAN PROCURE
~ bargains from stock of milhon operas %
wards Normas s. 80 upwards Cash adv made on Sc
CARS of Havana, domestic and German manufacture
O. CHEEKS, II Broadway
HAVANA SEGARS BY STEAMSHIPS BLACK WAR
III rior and Contradictions, Fyaros regas del roya
Conchas Iondrcs operas do amas Cabargas &C. by IN,
100 or 1000 ten per cent below market prices. T. r. RO-
GERS, lC4 Maiden lane second story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

DAIIROAD IN FIFTH AvENUE.-ALI. CITIZENS WHO
III interested, Otherwise In Fifth avenue
Washington square and who opposed to extending lu
street the preparatory laying railroad
through and Firth avenue are requested to attend before
chamber in the City Hail. Monday afternoon June IT, at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

CUMNER'S GREAT SPEECH-WIII. BE READ AT TIE
- broadway Tabernacle Thursday evening, June 49,
BY b. Brown Professor Elocuon. To ~
O'clock Admission BY request front reserved for
ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

IF WIN. CHARLES BAXTER, FORMERLY OF LAMBETH
i London England, is still alive, and will apply tc
Messrs A. Bells Sons OF New York he hear OF
thing his advantage. Or authentic nfor
nation regarding w. c. Baxter, he may obtain Tng
peration.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

l,1EAM Engiusstoi Saw eiiiis'snc El
tDotnei purposes, .uunufaciurep atthn sat
6stahl.hmtnttogsiher With aFAflety iCssunfA
w also nanu(actuf, Bricl 3iachfnua. that
savt muchtabor = AIlJob Wori done in w orh-
manlkt nahntf.anf np0n shorth1urt.
Nisr.l fabt o. LOONls 4 CO,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

A SPLENDID ewortmeni " Ytrk's selsbre,s.
"A charcoal water coolers mud ditcrsr, nrr uow
ready lor inspection and .nlo at Ycrk's rrp"iium
which i.,hv nnl, place in Sentcs cunun whsf
you eau lhttin neriatt ttnr 700 Iltt sUd hlt rti
that will 6lpr rain or we'll water ~ pure ~ T.
came fr,m the heavens, I,adius and gonilemet
call and see them. is n. SO