davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
Photographic 1te8llss

We find lin Northern papers the following telegraph
&c intelligence:
BUFFALO, Thursday, December /, l656.--We have
had succession OF severe snow storms here during the
week. The weather is now very cold canal naviga-
ton is considered closed for the season. Owing to the
storm Of yesterday it is feared that number of YES
sells on the Lakes downward bound have met with dis
asters. As of these vessels Or their cargoes are
insured the losses will be unusually heavy.
Adyces from Lake Superior say that the statements
which have recently appeared in the papers, to the
effect that the inhabitants of that region were short of
supplies, and likely to suffer severely during the win
ter are untrue They have supplies sufficient to last
until the opening Of navigation and good stock Of
powder for mining purposes.
CHICAGO, "Wednesday, Dec. 3, l8j6.-During Sc
storm here last night the schooner n G. Walton
of Chicago, old vessel wrecked. No lives were
lost Considerable damage was also done to the Hi
llois Central Breakwater.
Navigation generally closed The following ship,
nlents OF grain have been made this season: Wheat
5000 900 bushels to Buffalo, 1000 900 to 0swego and
100000 to other ports. Corn, 100000 bushels to
Buffalo, 100000 to Oswego, and 100000 to other
ports. Oats, 100000 bushels to Buffalo Ga 600 to Os-
wego, and 100000 to other ports. Flour, 100000
barrels to Buffalo, and d, 900 to other ports.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

The great dome of the Capitol is advancing az fast
as the forty to fifty men employed and about it
can perform their work The first of the four ranges
of panels which will encirce the finished rotunda
within is about half in place, being set on the brick
work laid upon the inward projection of the great
stone wall which forms the solidty Of the whole
structure These panels are seventy-two in number,
and they are individually set in the best brick with
hydraulic cement, keyed and camped so as to make
them as firm as possible. The great circular stone
wall is also undergoing process Of iron clamping,
by Which the mass will be rendered rs compact as
it is in the nature of such wall to be. Its great
weight constitutes the stability Of the mighty pro-
ected dome. 1t is this wall that the first round OF
castiron pillars are to stand, of which single one
already stands on the east wall ofthe Capitol. There
will be thrtysiN of these pillars, each twentyseven
feet eight inches in heighth. 1t requires no very
heightened Or l4inute examination Of this work to
form an idea Of its vastness boldnes5 and grandeur,
which, when completed, will reflect on the designer,
architect, constructor, and all indeed concerned,
halo Of well-merited renown.
National Integencer, LIST inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

TALoW. In the early part of the 100 ierces City
Rendered sold at lie q ID.
LIME. Eastern has been selling from second hands at
81 62la@Sl75 D bbl,
NAVAL ST0RES...We have noticed sales of 400 bblS
Spirits Tupentinc at 3o0a4Oc y gulon about GOO bbls
Rosn at 81 35(GSl 40 = bbl
HIDES We hear of GOO Mexican Flint Hides sold at cOc
and 400 ut pc D ID, cash.
LARD OIL The sales include 60 to 50 hbs 81. e7sSl p
gallon.
FREIGI1TS. The market has been uuo through the
week with tendency to lower rates Two three ships have
been taken for Harre ut c for Cotton three for
foreign and domestic ports our previous quotations
while vessels the berth for Liverpool been filling p at
96do932i for Cotton and yesterday one was laid on for
that port at l92d We also noticed yesterday ship for
HaTrH at lac for Cotton and for Marsaes aoc for
Grain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
.eh ORLEANS Daily Grestent,
The Old Church Bell.

Ring out merrily,
s.t Loudly cheeriy e.
Blythe old bells from the steeple tower;
Hopefully, fearfully,
Joyfully, tearfully,
Moveth the bride from her maiden bower,
CLOUD there il none in the fair summer sky;
Sunshine filings benson down from on hlgh,
Children sing loud as the train moves along,
q Happy the bride that the sun shineth on
a Knell ont drearily,
Measured and YEARLY,
Sad old bells from the steeple gray;
Priests chanting lowly,
Solemnly, slowly
passeth the corpse from the portal to-day,
Drops from the leaden clouds heavily fall,
Drppngly over the plume and the pail;
/ MurInur, old folk, as the train moves along,
10 Happy the dead that the rain raineth on"
i Y. Toll at the hour of prime, .. ...
Matin and vesper chime,
n Loved old bells from the steeple high: ".@ a.f
Rolling like holy waves,
Over the lowly graves
Floating up, prayer-traught, into the sky,
I Solemn the lesson your lightest notes teach;
4 Stern is the preaching your iron tongues preach
Ringing in life from the bud to the bloom,
Ringing the dead to their rest in the tomb
Peal out evermore-
Peal as ye pealed of yore,
Grave old bells, on each Sabbath day;
In sunshine and gladness,
sfsas24 Through clouds and through sadness,
Bridal and burial have passed away,
Tell us life's pleasures with death are still rife;
Tell us that Death never leadeth to life,
Life is our labor, and Death is our rest,
happy the Living, the Dead are the best
dublin University Magazine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
Sl,1l3.O5O IL

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans, City of Nr# Orleans
Be It remembered that. the 18th Jniy 1870 before me the
subscriber Justice of Peace CITY aforesaid
personally appeared Charles d. MAuSoni Secretary the
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans who
lug duly sworn according law does dcpn>r and say the
FOREGOING accounts Just aud true, and transcript
from the books OF said Company
LS!gntdl Z. J. MANSONT. Secretary.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me- this 2jl July. 1870
Signed EliAS. NJ. BRADFORD.
The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay interest Of
Six cent? in cash, the outstanding certificates profits
10 the holders thereof their legal representatives on and
after the ID Monday Of August proXino.
The Board Trustees have also declared Dividend of thirty
three and one third cent the earned the
Company fer the year ending the Both Of june 1856 which
Ctrlicntea Will be ISSUED Oh and after the I September
TiDS, A. ADAMS PreaIttnt.
GEO. JONAS, Vice President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
Shipping yntelligente.
SATURDAY, December IS, 1856.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Si!lip AYERS; Lyman, 70: session, II T VcnnarI
Stn;p n.tss gray tot iAferool, Whitney keu
,,, ", ,t WI, Creevy 4 Farwell
,. :, J P Whitney ,1co
I Tn'p Ina EnssGii lor session. j Whitney eco
Brcm bark Mississippi, Geries for Antwerp
,,.. ,; rn:. ,v.,,., II Ashbriige geo
i5i orlg transit iiamS for St Vncents Vim Burgess vro
Schr southern Independence. Green for Pensacola Post Mel
Schr Shep.eriesS, keelsen, for Mobile = " Snwto Zoo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

mint being out of the market Offers competition i'll fact the
outside purchasing above the standard allowed by
the Treasury department. consequently coin will go to the
mint until decline in the foreign demand for silver takes
place Some small of dimes and half dollars OF tho col
Of 1853 continue to be shipped from New York for Cuba
and the demand for China still continues We shall in smother
year witness shipments to that empire.
Land dull Of SALE and under the influence Of
adecline New York and Washington prices have fallen off
to two cents during the week.
annex following weekly quotations for coin and
ncurreut notes this week. being the rates Of H. B. Mcre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
G 4 7 7 L E II A RKET,

JEFFERSON CITY December T.
The supply oil Ordinary, Good Western and Texas stock
very ample but the market bare Of HOGS and lint few Sheen
remain sale, good supply Of other stock Prices are in
favor Of purchasers, viz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
EXPORTS,

BOSTNN-Shp Ina Ruaoe-3I2l baes cotton, H. hides,
etiO saves
BOSTON-Shp Ane-s-IlG2 bales cotton 1853 bLl, apr $40
sacks wheat 66 hides, $3.50 slaves.
1IEERP00I.-Shp ] + Wt;4ey-209j bales cotton 97V7
sacks wheat 64l5 slaves
BDSTnNShp Sarah uTentOu-aiS bales cotton SQ-5 hbi,
flour, Is 10 alcohol, y hhds iron, l25 to, lrd
QEEENSTOWN-Ship FL l!y,u4l--3470 bales cotton
HAMBU RG-Bark Washing tOn--l356 bales cotton.
ANVWERP-Bark Missistptll65 bales cotton, l35 hhla
tobacco, liUu slaves
ST vINCENTSIGris Trans.-A9i bills fgur BOB do pork
100 sHCko corn, 50 hH,Ha.
PENSACOIA-Se!r Southern !ueDnrdencl-2 bis pork /
BIZ, lnDtases. Dbl lard, and ,1udriea.
MORTiE-Srhr Sleper,rssll5 bht, whisky 22S li1 1arr
- 10 bones 9iO oil ~the - do - ht IN, vgl,s n
2j5 sacks cora. tasks bacon, IS aJ!r,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
ARRIVED,

oJcninss, Iaughland ltco-lst district '''
sar .Sco-lst district. S"' - '''' '''' WV
Ship Wssteru Chief Der from Liverpool Nov 3d. to P
Ship Far Vest enMet Is days from New York to Wood
Ship jnGobs Henderson, from Liverpool Nov 3D. to Baxter
Ship Tropc Norvsl from Liverpool November H. to Baxter
Ship .Qui Munson Is days from Venice to Baxter Lowell
Ship Wss!ern Empre Sonie, from Liverpool Nov 3D. 70
Brem ship snsis'a I'riens from Bremen to Meyer Mummy
Bark Davis Hand IS days from P!.iladelpbtu +, MASTER
Bark William lane Cot from Island de su to Creevy Il
Brit 1ar5 Masstrnte Wheeler from Liverpool Oct 9Th to
Brit sctr Cecil Peterson, from sisa NOV 18th to rayro
sc!r IIsloise, from, Bi2xs-I}asin ''''
SsSr E EI''ES o N An; ki % ?He"-bs
Sshr E EEL 1f an Murray from ponchtoulaBnsin
Sc l EIolis 8"t i from Amits Ever-5asn.
Schr Democrat Duncan from Springfield Basin
sShT H ay q" M4@ ae e'o Sic@ S1to" rom
Srhr uIselines uus"l from Amie River-Ba.iu
STEAMBOATS,.
EcljHse B-oatwell from yicE,b!rs.
NtcI:e& I,earers, from vicks1urr.
i TS,;,55: VI HH's @s to5 fer5s
Duke. AppesAte. from Alexandria,
A ,!i; S4'i ~. I E,!iG;t s9n r.5@sa
Gers, tNhart1, from Point Ia tIare
% :P" $; Whit "s ::5' Zen : az, T nyss ,
tIconh, Robinson from st I.o,ti,,
y Il Taylor, SyT'nS from s. i.orS
SS Es5's ki "f% S5' 59" t I"9Slf
Planet, Scott. from. II Loui4d
VIM Nelson. Eruner, from 3:y;l17yils
Towtoa Day Brown, from the Pa,S.--o,yeJ loy7 anI
7tr ,nip. New Orir!t>. Cn;o brig W u lIl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

6. I'm dead, I'm deadn pale Thomas cries.
tsOh! why say this so Jennie spoke
i" Indeed, It's true" the swain replies,
q No change has come, I'm dead, dead broke"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
1ATJNIIis7S CANADIAN XscBDy1IrI,t.t.-

rz1,Nu,,,.: ..nsns,E xrrs.,y,v,yt,,,
W isHif,S C!ats DAAN y AIa$MAHLGE.
a ~ III ts dh j." 1 I; 4, ~ a"c tS'tn!stcn pe
o' l'e a;, :" ii, ' "! NE ''r Oh
ii viz ir rIi~n r ,I. VII ' m 81 tle
diseases WIN "' cEaFtl are aicled are caused by WORMS
i' ~ " ',,.I "+h
We t,'t =, ti',rL no. h"" or ''ntu TO Eonei'l eISe
~ W @ ' ncti, - ~ 'e IL
II -. p't li> pNeu Nei ~! more
VI e ~ i"f ~, '.l@,i iyGi IIae
.. 81 ,'i II '' atiel ~ u.l"J worms
testimony the eminent pycts and Respectable u-
WINEFIS CANAUTAN VERMIFuGE, WARRANTED
PlREi.Y VEGETABLE.
It'll in oppltu and more easily administered than
which indicate the existence
o. me T i u, ie owr5 Ae '1 noows ne
PNe OF Ietit1 c 9 NM Niiat WIN occasional tiSIsS the
eyGH arr ntVy ana i' W pFcih ts'u We upper Up swollen,
't II, t'e MN e'.I ,E it'',n 70 prh t,S nose
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
\ CEHTIFICATlI FROM DELAWARE

4 tEItFIFIC ATII FitOM DF.IIANF AR p
IL SMYRNA, Delaware, March %, lS5+Messrs. 49, A. Fab
nr.tock It CO. GenlemenI feel it to be my duy you
we'll As TO the public 10 inform yOu CT the wonderful effects
Your nVaiuale FermtuEe had my children One
il! short Zinc since and called in my family phi ica, Dr.
John II. Perkins, After examination be pronounced the
Illness 70 arise from and prescribed Fanesnrks Yer
l!ge. After the Child had taken few doses, he discharged,
e t'e tc't operation FIFlY-TIREE OF THE LARGEST
NDENS i'll my life, and III the nt the day and
evening he discharged between and half gallon OF
Ia -t
He Immediately well and las enjoyed good health since.
L has had good effect with my other children. You may
this ccrtitcar for the benefit Of the public
EBENEHER !URTZ
Sold Wholesale md retail by all the principal druggists
csuntry merchants throughout the United States. I'll d. Wiz!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

increase in the amount, particularly in Missouri and Ken
tucky, though Of Missouri there be any large
amounts, because there is only BAIL! i'll that State, and its
circulation in demand within the State without going abroad
There larger of South Carolina Banks and
sonay of the Georgia issues appear be wandering
far from home They however bought and forwarded for
redemption specie exchange New York. Not many
encouragement in this quarter and but few of their issues
offered, and when th4Y buyers compelled from the
emoeness Of their location heavy discounts, ranging
from 5Gl0 per
In coin and bullion, quantity offered readily
purchased, Mexican dollars have declined quotations.
with only few offering. Two Che Vera Cruz aud Brzo
packets expected bring few thousands Tie former
is DUE tue lateg will be due Oh Monday neat The
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

Shin Meridian, Simpson, from Liverpool. November l>,
Ship MUcnianyer Wilson, from Saaiu Spain, BAXTER
Lowell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

Pa 5 z : @ FRS
Per 81? Augusta, from i;7emeiiJ cabin and 80 eerHge
l4,,ciLcr-.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

and enemies 10 free labor. free speech and
FREQ press.
Rssolbed. That We adopt without re-
eerve the Platform Of The Philadolphia
Convention. and tha, we pledge ourselves
with uuwayering hdeli.y for Free Speech,
Free Labor. Free Soil, and Fremont.
After which committee was appoint
cd todraft rules and -sgulatious for the
government Of the Fremont and Dayton
Club Of Fostoria aud vicinity and also to
report permanent officers for the same
After the above business was transacted
The audience listened to short but spicy
addresses from Messrs. Mastin, Collier,
Foster, Hays, Gee. Bement, Hales, Trum.
bo and Lewis, each one occupying but q
short space Of time, aud then giving way
to the other.
Commencing with sn Introduction Of
Fremont aud Dayton, and scanning with
birds eye glance the platforms and prin-
ciples Of the two political parties, snow
ing the contrast and drawing the black
line of demarkation, showing the abhor'
renee Of the once Democratic party ol
Federalism. But that which their souls
once abhored hath now become thsiI
sorrowful meat Taking Il oil in all il
was most glorious and harmonious meet
ing. There seemed 20 be but one voice
and that voice was for Freedom and Fro
mont There wero few Federal Blu
chanan men also present, but their faces
looked so woe begone that all sat mute
pondering the danger with deep thoughts
and each in others countenance read his
own dismay astonished.
The meeting then adjourned with three
long and loud cheers for Freemen, Free
soil and Fremont.
Then bursting broad the bcundleS'
shout TO heaven
From many a heart ecstatic sprung.
G. w. FOSTER, Pres.
p ! HAYS. rs Secretaries.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
naIIIornIa plmoultIes. ete.

The Vigilance Committee hung Cea.
soy and Cora, as wss supposed, and San
Francisco is under martial law. The
10. the city win be held by
tbis committee till Il is I'D Of the vile
character. that BY their numbers and
acidity produced this revolution.
General Cass Arose IN tho Senate on
Wednesday and called attention to the
resurrection, and mentioned that one Of
the Judges Of the Federal Courts had
been imprisoned by the "mOb." He
thought this sction should receive the
prompt attention Of Government. We
wish the public to mark the fact that
when "mob" rises against such men 90
Cora and Casey. the dipui6ed Senators
are deeply moved at the violation Of law,
When, however, army after army march
to the sObjugstion Of FREQ voters In Kau-
sau, they retain thelr equinimity with
wonderful patience and compOsnro.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
Ratification at FOstOrIa.

Pursuant TO notice largo number Of
the citizens Of FOstoria aud surrounding
county met at the Lecture room in the
NJ f. Church for the purposeof ra,ifying
the nominations Of John c. Fremont and
William L. Dayton, Republican candidates
Tor the Offices Of President aud Vice Pres.
ideut Of the Uaited States.
The meeting was called to order by ap.
pointing Charles w. Foster President,
Enooh Trumbo Gnd Charles Grove, Vice
Presidents, and David Hays aud ]. v,
Jones Secretaries. A committee was
then appointed to dra3, resolutions expires
siye Of the sense Of the meeting.
Charles Foster, James A. Lewis. and
A. NJ. Cory were appointed said commit.
tee, and after short deliberatiOu report.
cd the following. which was received win
cheers Of enthusiasm:
RESOLVED. Thar We hail with pride ant
satisfaction the Nomination of. O. Fro
mont and W. L. Dayton. and reoogniu,
IN them the man forthe times. In theu
we dpd wisdom, dignity and patriotism
happily blended, and that we look to thei
election with confidence, for the elevation
Of our distracted country from the con
temp. brought upon it throughout N,
world BY ,beprescnt corrupt Administra
siea, and 70 restore peace to our once hap
ny andPFOsPsrOqs country,
Resoloed, That the party eudorsing In
crimes agains. the Constitution are i
fact enemies to the peace ofour county
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
Looofooolsm, monday Might.

The Buck & Breck" club met--csl.
ling r. L. Griffith 10 the chair, Mr..
Cronise led of in a fair "glorious do
mocraey" speech, and was followed by a
number Of speakers, among which wore
Pike and seuey.
The tenor Of the whole thing was the
old everlasting parrots jibberish about the
glorious principles Of the democracy
talk which sounds comfortable TO bigots,
post masters and marshals, but contains
no food for reason. While seney was
pouring out his steroOtyped sing song in
terlarding with here aud there a lie, he
said the Kansas Topeka Constitution pro-
bibitOd free negroes from entering the ter
aitory, and enforced the prohibition by
severe laws. s. N. wooD, who was pres
ent, very properly and promptly rebuked
the falsehood, and informed the audience
that no such provision existed in that doc
ument.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

a oa1gain. siiuatsd ~ the Reserve bouna,,, M.
hsne loenih eqAsi,iill ~ d9 acIes a III ,kiei Al
eesse aee ud't ge isace, ~ of wood land OF ie b,t
tse ecsd eeiii ofwaias Pm lohef tslious, ~. 80
ih,oegh ~ pes oliee q Rsrrliic, ---'''' ~
ys5Se eS GEoRGA MERnrr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
Vounr AmerloaIa polngs.

Pursuant to call, tho young men Of
this city and vicinity met in tho Oou
House on the evening Of the ssth, for
the purpose Of organizing a Republican
club.
On motion, J. W. sLANKra was called
to the Chair, and L. ADAMS appointed
Secretary. Mr.. Sanker, on taking the
Chair. stated the object Of the nesting,
after which the Band struck up "Hail
Columbia"
On motion, committee Of FIVE, con-
sisting Of J. II. HUss, w. o. GRAV, j..
@. PATTERSON, j p. @. GRATF. and l..
Adams was appointed, TO report Con-
stitution and resolutions by next Satur-
day evening.
On motion. Adams, Strong, and Graf
was appointed committee TO collect funds
to be expended in procuring documents
for distribution. On motion the meeting
adjourned to the street to hear the speak
ing, and to meet again on next Saturday
evening, u. ~.
J. W. sLANKER, Charm,
L. ADAMS. Sec.
TiHin, June 28th, 1854.
Well. as we were saying, having cd
ljourned to the streets, in the vicinity o.
large Fremont ere, Young Ameriol
sang out for "SLADE." Mr. Sade al
usual made an eloquent and telling speech
Next followed JouN w Patterson, Esq
Mr.. p. was like a champagne bottle. tn,
very instant the cords were cut--"PoP'
but here the similitude ends, for after
the Grst explosion he began to send tn,
shot and shell, right aud left, in front AnC
to the leeward. Next followed ourself
individually. Those who liked our cay
ings, may consider themselves bowed t
in our most affeotionate maunsr, ant
those who think il was "Ezzle"-o
didn't like il, are hereby invested will
full power, authority and liberty to 'luml
IT, Mex. followed Mr., sLANRER, thel
Mr.. GRAFF. then Mr.. ADAMS, and finally
Mr.. LEE, all Of whom we have not room
TO refer TO in detail, but who did eredi
to themselves and Young America.
large and enthusiastic crowd was in at
tendance, and the fire balls "went OFF, il
a blaze of glory.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

The uprising Of the people for FREnOSr
e already producing happy results. --
There has been no'time Cor half century
when such a liberal feeling perysded the
lower House Of Congress as now. The
Free Kansas bill viii undoubtedly pass
the House
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

"0UR BrlL. Seneca "BnL" made
fhs speech at she Republican National
Convention. Il is admitted on all hands
that he far surpassed ihe celebrated ora.
tors who have for years spoken to a lis
tsoing nation lie spoke last. at late
hour ia the night and when the audience
Of COCO were about 10 leave. many of
them leaving, but he brought thom back,
Hnd under bis fiery eloqusnee the hoase
became wild With enthusiasm.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

GwRemember that our eloqaent hytle
friend SHADE win deliver lecture before
the people AZ the Court House this eve
ping Jalg so.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY Or
DER OF COURT 'ta'i af1

~. lNHRNAs .I
IN the 2aih day oftuly A n .,ass -,
" hours otten O'Clock. Al NJ and fopr o'elocS
8 "a, q sad esy yilbe sold a. public ale az he
~ ~, =, ~, ,ns So1rt mouse the city Of Tin viii
oe 500 70 the highest bidder the foIloWinr ishd.
% aaS .seel'enS ssuqted in the county Of seosee
ana state o. Ohio sad described a. follows. to-,,
,s5 Aefsa q lsad Of Of the north end OF he sast
half Of the North 90 rtsT ef sssIoS I.
W ano also the North hair OF the NoSth. ~
9sHfIer o. section sixteen and al 10 toWnship ikss
~ norm OF range Sheen (i5) IN said Seneca
Cou 1y eHeepung Ahh reserSiat Gom s.id hsIf
quarter seoiien aboa seven aerss out of the north
wsH corner tasreofs hnreiofors sold b. A. DuI~s
g = Dnmundi eoulainiue besides ssa orcsrH,n
ei6hsy three aefes more or less. snbjeeGts anbpi.
y " l,Iesn aoi,sFs and satenty 1--WE cents tl5TSS
peyaoi. annSully 70 Getty Dukes end 90 contlnsS
sST'RB 81 VII lns ~ l' of'aid Getty Deksl, ApprassS
tEhMS Qk SALE, oas-thlrd eAah. ,ho b,l,,,.
In two eqnal annuAl b mshts v,lih Iotsrs.s 49,.
On from the day Of salo and - 30 Srssrsd -
ngrigage on said prsmises "
Jaae y, ls56-.4s. 80. la. 3, q wEyTs -
H.nHHa. ~. a. EhatnT
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

JUST received general assottrhent Of. III sirss d
u ofthe celebrated Western Star, elevated over
cook stove; this stove Is warranted 10 give bet,ef
Satisfaction than any other elevated oven stove,
they ere larger, heavier. and take longer wood,
dEsF better heat up house and bake better thar
any other elevated oven stove, aud trimmed 10
with furniture that can't be beat. For sale u
terks Emporium ie.s7, so.