davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

TIFFIN, ONO. JuNE lg, ls5e.

Blair Of the House Of Representatives
be, and theytre hereby appointed ioin
eommittee Of the General Assembly on
public works whose duty IL shall be du
riog tlw recess ofthe General Assembly
fully to iuyestieate all the transactions
and expenhitnresh tho board Of public
works and maket report nt The siourned
session.
SEUTIos g. That o. p. Brown Of tho
Senate and Silasi don and Isaac Bry ON
Of the House Of Representatives be, and
they are hereby sPpoiuted a JOINT com
mitlee Of the 9eueral Assembly on pub.
lie institutions end buildings, whose
duty it shall be during the recess OF the
Gbaeral Assembly fully to Investigate
alt the transactions snd expenditures
about the new state house, the peuiten-
tiary the three lupatie ssylpms the blind
aud the deaf aud dumb aaylums aud to
make reports At TIE adjourned session Of
the General Assembly. at
SEcfToN 8. Thsi each of the said com
miuees are authorised TO employ clerk
or accountant il they 6ud It necessary TO
appoint one of .lheir number chairman
who is authorised to administer oaths, to
issue process 70 compel the attendance Of
Witnesses which may be served by any
sheriff, sergent az arms, Of either branch
Of the General Assembly or any other
person appointed BY such COMMITTEES.
SEoTIoN 8. That each Of said com
mit1ees shall have all the powers Of a
court Of record to punish by fine or i'm
prlsopmenteny person for disobed lance
TO us process, refusal TO testify, OF other
contempt Of its authoity.
SRcTioN Z Tie sum of fifteen hun.
dred dollars is 1hepeby appropriated 10
pay the curtept expenses TO the
execution OF this act which shall be drawn
by The chairman Of said committees as
required for that purpose, upon the order
~ the auditor, and shall any Of said com
mitteemen' for any reason, be unabled 10
perform their duties under this act, the
governor shall then appoint some other
membersof the general assembly TO act
in his place. This act shall take effect
from and after its passage ''
.'e1 Ln N. III. VAN WORRIES,
q Spsdker Of tho House Of ofRepresealivss.
Ht,.r LESTER TAYLOR.
Presidet Of He Seuats pro tenn.
April 3, 1926 '''
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

IN speaking Of the great Summer meet
ing held in New York on the both inst,
the N. Y, Tribune says; sa a.ma
The meeting At the Tabernacle last
night 10 take into consideration the recent
cowardly attempt TO suppress freedom Of
debate III the person OF Mr.. Senator Sam
neF, was one Of the largest In numbers,
the most weighty in oharac er, and the
most and 6arhestin feeling ever assem-
bled in New York. Most Of the officers
Of the meeting and nfQthe speakers were
men Of strong conservative feelings, who
are not connected with the party Of which
Mr.. sumner is a member, and some Of
1them a. least do nnot sympathize with
that strenuous opposition to the extsn.
sion pfsaYerywith which ba has become
identified but they nevertheless feel that
this outrage is the grossest violation Of
the rights 81 every Freeman, and that Il
indicates q spirit and purpose on the
part OF The champions Of Slavery exton.
Sion which must be sternly rebukod and
put down il the UhioAi Of the States or
the liberties Of the people are 70 be pre-
served twas IN this spirit that they
spoke, and We never heard q more cor.
dial response from any audience than
from that dense multitude. The pame Of
Mr.. Sumner especially was hailed With
prolonged and enthusiastie cheers, and
Y haiETt naTT n.nna fna oilNf HNhj,na 7
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
q 5elett Misrsllung.$
Brooks Challenges wilson.
WAsHlEeToN, May 9

afT .hrrr- WAsmEGToN, May %.
Gen, Lane, Of Oregon, was the bearer
OF challenge from Mr.. Brooks 10 Gen.
Wilson this morning, r'i'' Lh
Gen. Wilson, 1t Is said, replied that he
used the languages complained OF, because
he at that time believed. and now believes
il strictly true, and demanded by the
character Of the assault ON Sumner He
says he is not a duelling man, but he will
use whatever language he thinks proper,
in debate, and ifassailed, knows how 70
defend himself. Mr.. Brooks has given
notice 10 Gen. Webb that his letter in
Tuesdays Courier Is satisfactory. All
excitement in the matter seems 70 have
ceased, except what is connected with
the present challenge. iillrte
The following are the mAin features Of
the correspondence betWeen Messrs, VIII
son, and Brooks: u,
Mr.. Brooks complains that Mr.. Wilson
spoke OF his attack on Mr.. Sumher as
cowardly. "I therefore hold myself at
liberty, by this note, TO request that you
will inform me where, outside Of this
district, a further note will reach you"
Gen. Wilson replies that he character
lied; on the foor Of the Senate, the at
tack upon his colleague as brutal, MUIR
derous and cOwardly Il thought 80 thea,
be continued. i think 50 BOW, ! have
no qualifications Whatever TO make 10 re-
gard to those words. | have always re-
garded duelIit Z as the lingering relic ofa
barbarous ciyiliEation, which the law Of
the country has branded as q Grim IT
While, therefore. religiously believe IN
che right Of self-defense in tho bFoadest
sense, the law Of my country and the ma
tured convictions Of my whole life, alike
forbid me 10 meet you for the purpose in-
dioatsd in your leitsrf ia of tr1'r
No AppFehensions exist Of any assault
on Mr. Wilson Or bis friepds, 4
kW We OF the South know President
Piefce:-sWs hAva tested himsv' RieAROnd
BnqlaiIsrs aii no ge3aia g1fTtW " 1ro
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
aHllIYER 3 sNEATH,

DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.
Groceries, aussbsuard Hard ware Produce &C.
10 ths old staad Of Rummal 4 Say Ter.
April, p.i953, -..s ......
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

RE- The progress of Slgnor BLrrs
through the country might be traced by
observing the tricks Of the little dodgers
in the various towns where he may have
sojourned. The Holidaysbufgh Stand.
ard says "one boy. the other day. bor-
rowed a stick Of candy from comrade.
to show how he could swallow it and pull
IL out Of his ear. He swallowed it and
then twisted himself about in various
ways TO extract il. but al length informed
his companion that he had forgotten that
part Of the trickp'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

ssrThe only sensible man we ever
heard Of respecting the fighting Of duels
was GustaVus Ling Of Sweden---''ths
Lion of the North" as Walter Scott calls
him, One Of bis officers challenged an
other. The king had them both before
him, II hear there is a duel pending"
said Guatayus; by all means 6ghtit out
I shall be present myself with The hang
man. If one you falls. the hangman shsll
have the other II neither Of you lall.
will make one Of you hang the other, aud
thed the hangman shall finish the Job
with the survivor" Gustayus heard ne
more Of duelling during his reign. ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13


tntof NJ Brooks With make u erscss-
tlon ana contempt proper 20 60 conardiv
rgilan' hessra. Daniel Lord, Samuel
B Ruggles, Charles King. Kdgia a
Morgan and John A. Stevens wefe amour
ihe speakers. nv eft
Gossip about DE QsiHoy AGoat ia ho
Newspapers.
II is related, rs an inaiahcs OF DeOtib.
I icy's catelessness ia money matters fbo,
having Been once arrested for a dsif N
twenty pounds 10 Edinburg. be was
dragged 70 jail, whero Be remained for
tNo weeks. During the period Of bis in.
cafnatiOn bis daughter frequently visited
hini, ahd one day brought hin 4 nsw
waistooat, The one he then wore bein0
somewhat shabby, after DeOuinov bad
taken Of his old vest, his daughter care.
lessly examining the pockets discovered
q bank note for thirty pOVeds, IL tbo ~.
isteuce Of which her father Mad no lsowI.
edge whatever. and with which Of coussa
Ihs twenty pound note debt Wha instant
u disohsrged. Hiri II HH
u DeQnincY, fhen he writes. fisgs each
sheet as soon as finished over bis shoul.
der, and never sees them again. His
daughter gathers up the scattered leaves
artsuges and oorreols them aud hawks
thom amongst the magazine editors for
sale.
For long time DeQuinoys nertoss.
ness from opium was 80 great. that lie
was obliged TO walk fotiteen miles a
da5 in order TO Procure two hours' sleep
at night. The way in which this was
accomplished was curious. The dfvamer
had mile measured on noiqhboring
road, aud at one extremity placed a hear
OF seven stones. When the journey was
10 commence DeQuinoy took up a stone
and carried il to the other end Of the mile.
then returned for another, until the pile
was exhausted. This necessity Of car
Tying the stones prevented DeQuinoy from
forgetting the number Of miles he had
walked, which would otherwise be highly
probable.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

FAEAI AFFRAT-Ths Topeka ( Kan.
sas) Ir'6nne, Of the 18th. says On Fri.
day evening Pottawattamie Indian, by
the name OF Whisk, while under the in.
huenoe Of liquor attacked a small boy,
aPpearantly with the intention Of cutting
him IN pieces, when large boy came 70
his assistance with an AK during the
hght the Indian was killed. On,the pre-.
cedlhg day the father Of the boy who kin.
ed the Indian happened 20 meet several
Indiana Of The Rme tribe, ~ho immediate.
ly hred upon him, three Of their balls
taking effect in bis breast, killing him
Instantly "
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

EE-A son OF Erin. lately arrived at
Baltimore, was employed to drive a cart
MOI oe,ing anadept in the art and mystery
OF hauling dirt, he was wofully perplexed
when he wished TO empty the cart, and
after as much maneuvring to get Il into
proper position as would have sufIioed 10
move a seventy four. ne marched up 10
the horses head, seized the bride a
powerful grasp, and sang out with a
hearty good win ''rare upi rare upf cal
culating the horse would elevate himself
Tar enought TO empty the cart. ....
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

HURRAHl HURRAHll

.HdA.RuSKtRRl A. Coz. are receiving the
IL, largest and best assortment Of Fsmiiy
Groceries ever came TO this marketwithout ny
eAconl-onn- d ----- 81 l ~ ----- =
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

oFeosrsE rHE couRr HoUsE TlTEN ONO
REALER la sVavy description OF Goods for
piece or yard, OF Ready Made, and general
n intRdfa6taror Of Clothing, Iadla huhbar apd
oil Costs an Trowssrs. TrsveIling Bags,
Tapt'afaERlshlag Goodsp pf Ell kindH vrg
sMAy II. 1885 - .i..i.s .g.4. fff
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
John g. Gn0ss,

HARDWARE AT WHOLESALE,
O. WsusTER HALLBLOoK ,oPPositeths shsW-
han House,
.Ti6G sspt.IT, ia5l
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
mo. 1911 AN ACT

TO tax banks and banking companies in.
d eorpOrated under the act entitled g an
act 10 incorporate the State. Bank O
Ohio and other banking companies
passed February -, 1875. 20 81
Section /, BE Il enacted 6y, he Gel-
syHl assembly ofhe STATE Of Ohio, That
il shall be the duty Of the president and
cashier Of each banking company organ
ICED upder Che act entitled ''sn act 70 in
corporate the State Bank Of Ohio and
other banking companies, passed Fc5Fg-
ary 20, l845, on or before the second
Monday Of May, in each year % make
out under oath, and return 70 Tho proper
assessor Of the township, iown or ward
where such company is located. 2 eerGf-
icaie containing a statement ofth amount
Of the capital stock Of such company paid
in and remaining as capital stock pndi-
minished by losses or Otherwise, together
with the amount Of surplus and contin-
gent fund and undivided plofls, accrued
prior toithe 6rst Monday Of The preceding
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
Lola n onteE ayaIn In Troubls,

s-NANe - - N~A y > AAAAA aA AA0AMAHH
Papers from Melbourne OF Feb. 25sh
says: mea
Lo!a Mon'ez is playing at the Victoria
Theatre. Ballarat diggins. A fracas
had taken place between her and SIR. N.
Ssekamp, Of the Billarat Times. IL
appears that a writer in the Times had
made some remarks rejecting on the
character Of Lola, and few evenings
afterwards Mr.. Seeklmp called at The
Uaited States Ho.e, where she was re-
siding. Hearing that he Was below, she
came down stairs with.a whip. and hid
i on his back with hearty good VIII
Mr.. Seekamp retaliated with riding
whip, and ero long the oombalaots bad
each other literaliy by the hair. Some
OF the parties interposed, and they Wese
separated. but not before life presergers
and reyolyers had been produced. AZ
the theatre. next evening, Lola MonteE
was enthusiastically received. and at the
alcse Of the performances made ehaPao-
.erislic speech. aet .A 1as'aw
Woman. however lovely 1hsy may b
in person, rarely excite true admirRtien.
I they are ignorant Of the ayl q s9avers'
Ns VII, gq lfaOEsn sIdl ~ a fHFa
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
w. BUNTING.

- JcIiiA-t tt.NA 10 :,
diffifB DENTAL SURGEOEdff
0PEeArtVE sad VI MECHANICAL DENTIST,
Oeorner Of Washiugton and Market Streets,
Tiha, will attend to all business In his line with
promptaess aud dispatch. PersOnsWho favor him
Witha oNH nav rely pot having work done In a
superior RRer,hayipg0bssn engaged IN the
business forths last seven years, aud during that
time have had mueh'eKperienee In difficult cases.
He is eOa6deUt Of steeess and aastera himsei
capable Of giving perfect aatisfAciion 20 all who
nay seek his prOfessions services. Charges will
Of all times be moderate
IJ- oEes.eorRsr q Wpshinsion Market 81.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
PETER VANNEsT.

QUGGY AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTU-
ID RER. east ofthe Couri House, on Jefferson
street, between MarketaRd Perry streets,
1Tihn, Sept. 99th. 1854.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

PRESENTATION TO BRpOKs-By the
Springfield Nonparea we learn that in
consideration Of the valor recently dis
played by the representative ofSoulh
Carolina ohiyalry in Washington, testi,
mO9ials have been prepared in Spring
field TO be presented TO him, as a token o (
their admiration and approval Of his con-
a,seti these testimonials consist ola leath
er medei, with appropriate Inscriptions;
also leather bowie knife, illustratd with
significant designs. On one side of the
medals inscribed. "BILLY BRooKs, with
the State arms Of the Sand Hill State in
the centre. On the reverse is the follow
ing inscription .'Presentsd by the Tom
Hyer Club of Springfield, o6io.' On
the handle the ofbowie knife is inscribed
The Union mustpreseryed.' On the blade
''Po be applied to the vic tim while in
a sitting postute.H These testimonials
have been forwarded to Hon. r Mr.,
BRooKs, with an Appropriate letter Of
conmendatioh.--Saa Rsy,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
ATTORNEY AND ocUNsFLLOR AT Law,
UaaR - Aha
WILLTAM GALLuP,

GSLOcK & MATCHMAKER, ands 81 liver init
~ oppositothe College buildlag.
Tiaia, O., septl7, 1851.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

WHITE FISH. Picksrel. Trout. Shad, D alti
w more Harring. Mackersl and God Fish ~
-f0rsalsa at BusKIRK IS Grocery.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

ET A young woman was killed Al
Milwaukee on Tuesday evening by the
locomotive Of the Chicago train. When
drst seen she was lying on the track and
every effort was made 20 stop the train
without success, Her head was complete
" severed from her body. No papers or
other means Of Identification were found
upon her Fourteen hundred dollars
were found IN the pocket Of her dress.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

g.Hai 90 ylay LUXURiEs. .nu ld'
Anee more take pleasure IN announcing 70 o6r friends
aud palront that are In receipt Of larger stock Of
ocqrealhan evofhrough this maTkat. Consisting
paftof veiy large ASSORTMENT OF sugars yfupt Moasses
g. coffee, tobacco Spices &c &e every uF 10 the go
syline Give Us aeal we are bound % sell in.iage or
n. A. BUsRiRR Co.
OciqbefSth'S. ...fHs NQ. , shaWhuu = HlUtk.
-s----s-- To- -
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE. -r-
Twoiarge and6ne brick houses situated on WestMarke
Street. with openfont suiahcfor stoos the other
fine large dwelling wen unished outbud
nfs kc. This properly WILDE sod op feprpnabe tsrms
Apply 70 the tubsonbeTliyng on the premises.
...l'Ef 3, agl9. ais az mo. a, MYERS.
N. B. To Cabinet Makers; hne Hcarse for sale cheap
Tialn, octebss i2th, lass. II'W { rTs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

~ wsog ths South know President
Piefoe;--Ws hAVa tested himsg-' RieAPlOnd
'bhqldTsr. ii 90 gelaia g1fTt W lroe
We ofthe North also know President
Pierce;Tw We have long SS-tssttd him.
Leader. t''' to 90ii iei 1esana 90
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

AUDIToR's 0FFiOE, SENEc6 Co. on na
,l si Ia lUFIN, MAU 6. 1856.
.d | hereby certify that the foregoing acts
have been compared with, and are cor
rect copies Of those furnished by the
Sec I. Of State 4. esto' alt i.a3
Iraa JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Auditor. L
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

ktbiSo Ttiaouon rBE Aih-BALlooNs
70 tAEH THE PLAoE or RAILROAD Cas-
The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Clipper thus writes:
Turning aside from more in,erestinQ
matters, We may notice that Professor
Edward Tippot, was this morning exhib.
ting IN tho rotuuda Of the capital his
mimature erial navigator, or flying ma
chine one constructed ON which model
he confidently asserts, win eiTectually and
more safely than railroad car, convey
passengers, 10 all kinds of weather Sew
eral gentlemen who witnessed the conefi. /.
vance naturally expressed tho opinion that
no balloon could Aoat all the steamenqine
appurienances, but the Professor at once
proposed 10 demonstrate the truth Of his
theory by mathematical calculations
You shall be duly advised Of the first trip
through the air Vi Mr.. Tippe.'s line Of
steam balloons"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
THEIEXOEBsIORi
CORN. AND COB MILL
Invented ibyiCharlesLeayi&t, and
Patented on the 27th ofFebe 1866.
For Sale by J. NJ NAYLORs 5

The shove Mill has "a most yaluab le improv.
menis In portable Corn Cob Mile, and is adapted
20 tie various rindihg auds ni silng pur uryosat
Tor feedina all kinds of. Stock. Wkieh system
offssdiugis Is now required aud found prohta, 10
by FNPeriapce, s.0 rr ,'.Ciaa lrN siI il
THE kDyA NTAGEs THIS MILL HAS OVER OTHERS.
I4t That the grinders are Inherited on movable
ringt, which arc cast % hai d motal. and "! en-
worn out can bersplaced by new rings, IN Eve
mihutet, fof the small su nj Of three doiafs. -
Aiso, this mill caR gripd faster than apy other
Corn and Cob Mill offered for sale. Thib Min
waa aaards ed fH., l'Ur.I sIl Y.ss r of
THE FIRST premium AT THE OHto STATS FAIR,
tofthe present yesr (iB55)ina a fair triai with
be Little Giant, Star, spd 81 other d ia brough ht
a Competition, The Excelsior Mill will grind
ffum teu 20 6fteenbushals hourly. according 20
the degree Of 6neness, and can be workodby
or two hOfses. 2 i."f 'tisi.iH Nt oNoi h' r. 3.
NoyySOth 55, s.s JM.NAYLoR
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
NO XxXYI
Mn. sunsra.s connlrlo. = M. ~

Ma. SUaSEa's CoSplrtoS.-The Wash.
ingtOn Correspondent Of ihe N. Y. Eve.
ming Post. writing on Thursday, says
Me. Summers suffering, which, for
about twenty four hours, were intense
were greatly relieved yesterday by NE
IIa,noing Of the swelling upon his bead
His neck aud head are, however. attn
much swollen, and require constant band. /.
aging lie sees no visitors, and The
Physioiana pronounce him in danger. N :
case, on the 6rst two or thaee dsys after
the assault was doubtless, much agra.
Waited by the excitement Of reesiyinS so
many calls but, aside from this oircnm-
stances, he has not been able 10 leave his
room, without he risk Of Etal conse.
quenoes. Il is a remarkable evidence of
the party feeling in Washington, that Al.
though every member. OF tue diplomatic
corps has repeatedly called ON him. mot a
single one Of lhe Administrator senators,
except, Oass, nor Of the Cabinet, has ox
tended lhe same oiv,lity.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
No. 1881 lANACT,

| No. 1881 AN ACT, l.a.fs
10 amend an act passed February 90,
1855, entitled .'an act to establish a
code Of civil precedure," passed March
II, 1853. ''sA" "o .l' tna Hla.f
SIC. L. Bsi enacted By tie General
AsseD'6ly qfthe STATE Of OHIO, That sec
ton three hundred and thirteen Of an
act emitted Fan act 70 estblish o code of
civil procedure, passed March II, 1853,
as amended by SAID act pasGe February
20, SAG, be so amended ae to read as
follows: Section 313 No party shall be
allowed to testify by virtue Of the pro
visions Of section three hundred aud ten,
where the adverse party is. the executor
or administrator, OF a deceased person,
guardian Of the children of a deceased
person, when the facts to be proper
uanspiped before the death Of such de-
cased person, and are not testified to by
said child or children, except to testify
TO the validity of books Of account Of not
more than eighteen months standing
The deposition Of a party shall not be
used in his own behalf unless the legal
notice required in the cases where depo-
sltion to be taken, shall also specify that
the deposition TO be taken is that OF the
party; Provided, that ifthe deposition of
party be taken in any pending suit,
and such party shall die before the trial
thereof, j. shall be lawful for the opposite
party to testify as TO all matters contained
in said deposition if the same bs offered |
in evidence. q. Yi-4 i.hA ihe t.Ia
SECTION ?. This act shall be applicable
10 all civil actions and proceedings now
pending and undecided, which have been
commenced the taking effect of an ac.
entitled an act to establish code of civil
procedure, passed Marco II, 1853. y lHs
SECTION 3. That nothing in Section
u 3 shall be construed SO as to prevent. a
'arly testifying when the party is an
administrator, excuter, orguarGian, when
he testimony Of person is taken by
deposition or otherwise, who was apari-
ler of the deceased and at the timepthe
ubJeet matter in controversy transpired;
nd was originally infested therein.
SEoTIoN 4, That the act passed Feb
tiary 20, 1856, entitled can act to amend
N act entitled an act to establish code
fowl procedure, passed March 10, 1853,
%, and the same is hereby repealed.
SECTION s. This act TO take effect and
q in force from and after lis passage.
~ E.i" NH. VAN VORHES, f--
Speaker Of Lhs House of Representatives.
LESTER TAYLOR,
ran President ofhe Senate pro TEN.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

SEoRETARY OF STATES OTFtcE,
COLuMBUs, March, 1855. atl
Thereby certify that the foregoing acts
are correctly copied from the original
rolls on file in this Office. -,
.fo'ali sa'a JAMES H, BAKER.
.tg m le,a Sectretary Of Stale.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-02
NEW GOODS
At the Philadelphia Cheap Store

At the Philadelphia Cheap store
THE PUBLIC are invited to call and ex-
i anime the new assortment Just receiv-
ed at this establishment, consisting Of the
following:
] Piece very heavy Plain Black eros de
Rhine Silk; 2 Pieces very handsome Plain
black Barrege. A few patterns OF Plaid
and Satin Striped ditto A small assort-
ment Of very handsome Emb'd. Hdkfs;
Dmb'd. Collars, Sleeves, Chemisettes and
Worked Bands, black lace Wells; Filet,
Mills, &c.
In addition to the above, they have re-
ceived very large assortment of Ribbons,
in all colors and widths, which will be sold
al such prices as will make it the interest
Of all wanting these goods to give this es-
tahlishment call iunell.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-02

PARISH SURvEYoR.--Mr. Joseph
Gorlinski, has now the appointment,
Of Parish Surveyor. Persons having
business with him, will find him at his
residence on Main St., near the resi-
dence Of DR.. Harvey. A note at the
Post office directed to him, will meet
attention. Mr.. Gorlipski, is thorough
ly educated in his profession, Of Civil
Engineering" and is now engaged on
large contract for the U. 8. Govern.
ment, in the Parish Of Terrebonne.