davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
STATE OF INDL1NI.
MARSHALL COUNTY SIS.

MARSHALL COUNTY, SIS:
In tie MarskaU Circuit Court, February
Term, Il. ID. 1856.
George w. Flanders,
James w ellsworth, part
ners under the firm nameof
Flanders 4 Wadsworth,
Henry ]. Newman and
John Pratt.
Be it Known, That on this 9th day of Janua-
nv, A. ID. 1856, George w. Flanders and James
Wadsworth the above named plaintiffs, by Egbert
George, their Attorneys, filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court their com
plant against the said Henry j. Newman and John
Pratt, for foreclosure of Mortgage executed by
said Newman to Albert G.. Deavitt, assigned to the
plaintiffs, and also the affidavit of disintcrested
person that said Henry ]. Newman is not resident
| of the State of Indiana.
! Now, the said defendant, Henry ]. Newman, is
therefore hereby notified of the filing and tendency
of said complaint, and that unless he appear and
plead answer or demur thereto, on or before the
calling of the cause, Con the second day of the said
term, to be holden at the Court house in Plymouth
on the second Monday in February, next,) the same
will be heard and determined in his absence.
ATTEST: NEWTON X. PACKARD, Clerk
BY JAMES McFARLrN, Deputy.
January 18th, 1856. 1913
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
SURVEYORS NOTICE

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, WITH THE COUN-
ty surveyor, will, on Tuesday, the 29th inst,
at 10 O'Clock A. VI. on said day, proceed to survey
and locate the corners of my land in 90 town.
Is north, range east in Marshall county, Indiana.
Nonresidcnts who fail to meet the surveyor at
the time above specified, and defray, or provide for
iefraving their portion of the expense of the sur
vev will he returned to the County Auditor. and
such delinquencies placed on the tax Duplicate,
and collected according to law.
JOSEPH HILDERBRAND.
Jan. 10, 1856. 9t3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
rOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT

Y will sell at public Auction, on Friday, the
18th day of January next the residence of Jacob
Klingerman late of Marshall County deceased; all
his personal property mot taken by the widow con-
sisting of Horses, Hogs, sc. &C.
4 credit of nine months will be given on all sums
over three dollars the purchaser giving his note with
approved surety, waving valuation and appraise
ment laws, with interest from date. Sale will be
CONNIE need at 10 O'Clock.
ELIAS NJ. MARSTERS Administrator.
Dec. 9th. 1855. 1t3.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
The Indian War I'm Oregon and Washington
Territories

The dates from Oregon are to Nov. 90.
At that time all the forces under Governor
Wool had returned to the Dalles, but they
had only concentrated in order to push the
war with greater vigor through the winter.
The Indians were everywhere hostile, and
were making murderous descents upon the
settlements. One or two skirmishes had
occurred between the troops and Indians
A letter dated Nov II, states that Fort
Walla Walla was in the hands of the Indi-
ans.
INDIAN MASSACRE AT WHITE
RIVER.
A terrible massacre had occurred on
White river, of which Captain Hewitt gives
the following account in the Pioneer and
Democrat:
After two days hard work, reached the
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
REMON ED.

FLAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO INFORM
I the public that have moved my stock of cloth
ing to the building in which the Post Oifc was kept
the past summer--immedately opposite Goggles
storc-where will he found ready To wait upon all
who will favor me with call.
III. PIERCE.
Off.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
ROSE CLARK.

4 Romancc-By Fanny Fern.
The last work, and first continuous tale of this fas
chatting authorcss, of"Ruth Hail." achieved sue
cess unexampled in the annals OF letters. In tho
language OLA reading periodical, it ''creatcd moro
profound sensation than any which has been issaeC
during a quarter of n century" But it il unneces
sarv to allude to the merits of"Ruth Hail.. Judg
inc from the number of copies of il we have sold
we Judge that every body in the United State has
read it, As respects the work we have now in press
RosE CLARK, can only say that we regard it as
in every respect, greater, better work: and are
confident it will not only sustain but increase the rep
utation of its distinguished authoreSs. We have
reasons for thinking "Rose Clark will make
greater sensation than did Ruth Hail."
1t will form an elegant I2mo volume of over 400
pages. Price q %, on receipt of which copies will
be sent by mail, post paid. twill be for sale by all
booksellers.
ANY newspaper giving this advertisement three
insertions, and sending us copy of paper, with ad
vertisment Marked will receive an advance copy OF
the work by mail, post paid.
Published by MASON BROTHERS,, y. y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
COUNTY OFFICERS.

County CoMMIssIoyERs-D. VASvAcToR, 6. G.
GoRDoN, :. n. CHAMPIIN.
EXAMINERS OF School TEABnERs.-JAMEs McFA Ar.
LIN, HENRY VI. LOGAN.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Ifon. THOMAS SrANrTEID Judge
TERMs.-sccond Monday in August and February.
CoMMoN Pleas CouRT.-IIon f. EGBERT, Judge
TERms.-Third Mondays in January, April, July
and October.
COMMISSIONERS CoURr.-First Mondays in March,
June, September, and December.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
w AR! w Ar +!

TNHE PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLE
Residence, one door south of e. III. Reeves
LOT No 49, is for sale at bargain. House new;
Good Wei, Cistern and Cellar. This being cor
ner Lot on a high bluff above the River, and on
Michigan street. make desirable situation. Call
and see the Proprietor.
J. ELLIOTT.
Plymouth, Nov. Is, 1855. IT.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

For the information oftax payers will state that
the notes of the La Porte & Plymouth Plank Road
Union Plank Road, Banks of Georgia, Tennesse o
and Vermont will not be rcceiv cd for taxes.
ID. VINNEDGE, 7. VI. c.
n M tcss
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
The ". Y. Musical World for 1856.


w F. commence the year with n reduction
w of oyE-TIlIkD from our former subscription
We take this step to give our journal the widest
possible circulation. The price then hereafter vii
be t,ro dollars per annum 70 all uho pay in adrance
to those who do not pay in advance ony) it will be-
three dollars. This reduced subscription will still
include a. q gift Il PORTRAIT Of Mozart, which We
have had specially engraved for this journal: and
which will excellent title page embcllish
mcnt for the musical volume of the year lc56.
A Musical NOVELETTE, viii be commenced and
published seray with the first number i'm January
The other valuable features of the journal will re-
main as before: VIZ, four pages of Fresh Music
weekly, PACED separately, which bound ut the end
the wear will form volume worth Sl2-insructivC
musical readng-articleS on vocal anfinstrumenta
culture-condenscd musical news from all parts o
the world
Any journal copying this entire announcement
AMI drawing editorial attention to it will receive
Musical World in exchange for year and portra
of Mozart.
RIcH,RD Sro RRs WILLIS, Proprietor
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Y Undersigned, has been appointed Admins
traitor of the Estate of Jacob hlinserman, late Of
Marshall County deceased. Said Estate is supposed
to be solvent.
ELIAS VI. MARSTERS Administrator.
Dec. 9th, 1850 7t3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17

VNyUCOX & MITCHELL, HAVE JUST
w received their Corn Crasher at their Foun-
dry, in this town. Just give them call, and see
work. IN
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17

The highest market price will be paid in goods or
or ali accounts, for any quantity of Wheat. Corn or
Oats, by J. BROW ALEE Co.
Dec. g. 80. If
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17

outh Ind. viii administer Oaths. take Dispositions,
acknowledgements of Deeds, Mortgages, Powers
of Attorney and do all other business of notarial
character Office at the Court House in the Re-
corisrs' Office. III
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17

Y Nhc highest market price paid in Cash for Deer
4 Mink and Coon skins, and Beef hides at
3tf c. Paimer'..
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
a(rM advertisements.
DANIEL BROW \,
GENERAL
l. A n Id A. G L. n Il

OF + ii
NINCINNATl,P PERU y CHICAGO RAIL
|N/Way Company, for the sale of Lands in La
Porte, st. Joseph, Marshall, Fulton, Miami, and
Grant Counties in the State of Indiana; will also
attend to selling and Purchasing Lands, and the
payment of Taxes, in all the above mentioned cOun
ties, or for any other persons that may have bust
ness of that kind to dc.
REFERENCES:
A. l.. WHEELER. ................Ply Plymouth. Ind.
J,coB :. CARTER. Observation-Disclosures New y ork.
I'HOS. MCDONALD, ....-....... Plymouth Ind.
/ -. y BROWN. Rochester, lnu.
JESSE HICGINs,. Peru, Ind.
Plymouth, Ind, Jan'y II, 1856. 10
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
u 7 ( .

d. z .
At her residence in Union Village, on the
l 9th inst, of Consumption, SELA, consort
of Ephraim Moor; aged - years
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17

SPECIAL. NOTICES.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Monday Evening
Jan'y 21st., at A. Il. BRIGG's.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-28

| "A CeILAlu Intftuhut OWF WNeb WAS lIoh~
ing over HE ledger, and coming 70 an &C.
count that had been standing for long
time. he called clerk
"John go down to Mr. Does and tell
him l must have the money he owes
me-"
John started.
"And John. II he can't pay il now.
tell him TO name the very day and hour
when he can, for must have ii.'
John departed, and il short tims re-
TUNED.
"well John did be pay the money"
emo sir"
''What did he say?"
"IIe said he would come up NEXT Fri-
day, at precisely two o'clock, and pay il
Of"
"Is that all he saidf
"YeB sir"
care you ahure that's all he said9"
John scratched his head and looked
thoughtful" /. seems to me-" said he,
"that just as was coming out Of the
door did hear him say in a low tone,
something about "a pigs eye"
Lafayette told capital aneedote Of The
Revolution, one morning az President
Monroe's breakfast table, Of such goRt--
witos Writ 10 his friend Morris-that I
think Pope ought to have il in his budg-
"Hay asked him If Lord Sterling was
really uoblemen by birth, or only lord
"Tbe MARQUIS said ho did not know
how that was, but that he never was q
lord that was prouder Of his title; that
that no one could say lord or lordship,
IN his hearing, but he thought he was the
person spoken Of. In proof Of which be
stated that one Of Sterling's soldiers Wal
sentepced 10 be Shot for some offence
aud as tho poor devil was going 70 the
nlace Of exieution, with his hands man
csled behind, he raised hia eyes 70 heay-
an. ond in agony Of dispsir be exelaira-
al SLord have mercy on me !" says
Startling with all the importance q Ju-
bitter. with both ceeks pulled with rags
.a'll be dam'd II do I" lmegninG h9
alone could be the olect Of the ejecai''gp'
coMpAmsoN CAN GO no FARrHsa---sFs
beari two little boys.s-onssix aud me OH
- a;gbt wears Of sgo.--q -qaaFfalling over
,,sns ~ mabios tlis morning.
.syo,,r, liar,7 said lho biggest
"Foa're another" s1id the amaiiest.
"Yoa lie like tho deFil, said abe oig
s,AaF vss' ~ az ~ liar ~ os.qs -
and the hltle one tsaiiaisd ior , clnpar-
;soo.-,soa'rs az big Dor as hfafiue
I Broofsl" (triumphanty
ME bieeer boy WAS slepced. hq hsd
~ con,.slson equal 70 that and lelt he
Esd, ote master Of lll arEumepiaiiye
Gaid.-t tBualo EzPress.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-28
NO s.

eroignty and Popular Rights. cannot now
b. foresoen. One thing however Il Ger.
tain. Every despotlsm is aggressive and
the despotism Of tie Slave Power is no
exception to the universal rule. The
price Of Liberty is eternal vigilance
Every aggression Of Slavery must be met
~ the threshold aud slernly repelcd. 49,
Nor must the Republican party for new
aggressions. II must redress The old. Il
must insist upon che restoration Of FREQ.
dom to Kansas, and upon the exclusion
.ot slavery from evocy territory.
Slavery must be driven back into tho
Slave States. Against the arrornnt pre.
tension that Slavery exists wherover not
prohibited by State law, must be opposed
to the true doctrine Of She Constitution,
that slavery cannot exist except where
sanctioned by State law. The iust innu.
enoe Of the General Government must be
lelt on the side Of Freedom everywhere.
Resisting resolutely the extension Of the
area Of Slavery. the Republican party
should seek, through all Just and honora-
bic means, the extension of the area Of
Freedom by the enlargement Of our ma
uonal boundaries, and the introduction in.
to the Union Of new and Free States
n one word,the Republican party should
aim 70 accomplish glorious and peaceful
political revolution through the substitu-
ton IN the Administration of our Nation.
nj Government of the will of the poople
for the will Of The Shareholders,
We invoke the aid of the people Of o.
hio in this great work Of progreso and re-
form. We call upon our Republican
friends TO stand by their principles, 10
maintain their organizations, and to be
every ready to act in concert with their
Republican brethren In other States, in
delonso of Tie rights and interests Of the
Freemen Of the Nation, Our party has
a position, party, moral force, hold
upon tho conscience and Judgment Of in
telllgent aud patriotic men, that renders
1t formidable TO tyrants aud the propa.
gandists Of Slavery. and constitutes il
the grand bulwark Of Freedom, free Ter.
ritory, free labor, and all the blessings OF
free institutions Ohio has proud pre-
eminence as a Republican Siate. The
eyes Of froemen every whore arc turned
70 her with hope and confidence. Let
there be no falterng, no wayeriug in our
ranks; let there be no compromise ofprin-
ciple, but a steady resolute determination
To stand by our cause until the nation
shall be redeemed.
WIN. DENNISON, JR.,
Chr'n Rop. State Central Committee.
w. L. BAsooM, SEQ.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-28

GouE--In one Of our courts lately, a
man who was called on 70 appear as a
witness could nc. ~ fsass. on ihe
judge asking whore ho Was. Q glasa, al-
derlY genlleman rose up, ana with much
erphasis. said;
"Your honor he's gone"
"Gon,l nuew saii sho Judge, "where
u he gQnes''
'Vlat [ cannot inform you, fepnei
lho communicative gentleman; "bul Ae is
dead"
Thas IS considered the mOsI guarded
aaswef on record.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-28

know he is fighting Dick Mccormick, that
whipped the one thumb bully from Ken
tucky' heard il all, but kept in good
heart, Cor little Ager- Cooke encouraged
me all the time, This time we had il
round and about for good while. got
so that l could keep cloar Of his back
lock, but never was ableto get the Piney-
woods hip lock onhim. Al lasl he shift.
ed his game, aud uied me at the iu-turn.
found out what he was after but he
so.ter got il, and we came down per-
fect dog E,ll--side aud side--and we riz
ngain. i tell you, Ager Cooke and old
Kentucky shouted, while one feller, that
was ON MoCormioRs side, said, Il tell
you, Arkansaw is some punkins in fight
You'd better believe il, said Pan handle,
why Looney is just coming to himself
Well, we had il round and abou, again -
he made lots Of passes at me. but had
learned his locks so he tried the in-turn,
but l was quick, and come Piney woods
onter him. flung him an uncommon
hard fall. but he riz again. knew now
l had him felt as sure he was my meat
as Sam Adams did Of the widow Pooles,
wnen he touched her on the naked neck
with the thigh bone Of a tree frog We
had il round and about, but it didn't
last long. l had winded him - too
much whiskey, l reckon-aud this time
l flung him an old fashioned Sam Hilton
fall aud he did not risei but played my
thumbs into his eyes, and he sung out;
but before they got me Off, l reckon my
right thumb got mighty near to the fuss
jiut. You ought to have seen Old Ken
tuck and Pan handle. The way they did
shout Said Dick Mccormick after he
got up and washed his face, We'll, gem
tlemen, / have been fighting all my life,
aud this is the first time / ever got Whip
ped Why said /, that is what Dayy
Gibbs said when Sam Beard whipped him,
and Sam said, in reply, that he had fout,
man and boy, through thirteen of the old
States and some Of the new ones, and
that Davy Gibbs was the first man he
had ever found he could whip Just then
the whistle blew, and Kentucky and Pan.
handle and me went aboard. l let on !
won't hurt but tell you was sore
enough. 1t was an accident whipped
him. l got out at Madison. Kentucky
all hut shed tear at parting, anu offered
me the best mule he had to go all the way
to Orleans. Panhandle said il he could
he would come up and see me. / told
him with bear meat and sulphur water /
could knock that Ager Coke all to pieces
But / am getting tired, and must close
Dams fight and trip.---Ever yours,
PETE WHETsTONE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-28


Hutiny IN the Bucks Comfy Psi&
on-Desperase Ef0rta "a ~
cape.
One Of sbe nos, boid and daring as,
empis Of set of villains 70 esoaps frsyii
Confinement that perhaps has ever occur.
cd IN our country, vas happily frusira.
ted on Sunday, last, for never las there
been more iendish and outlaw clan oone
sisted within its walls than afe now oath.
cred there. On Saturday lass. ths sirter
OF tbe Sheriff, accompanied kv one of tas
Nomen conviois, In examining The
beds OF The prisoners, discovered two
ron instruments, evidently intended for
defence, and upon Tho return Of Sheriff
Fellmau, communicated the fact 10 him.
Acting upon this information, early On
Sunday morning he proceeded 10 examina
the rooms which secured them, and found
that the whole party had takeu out tie
riveis which bound their anoles, and that
the rings were held together only by
strips OF cloth wrapped around them,--
Upon making this discovery, he left tha
dining room where they al we're, for The
purpose Of procuring blacksmith 20 re-
faeten their irons. After he went up 70
his Office, information came TO him that
thoy had all taken OF their hobbies placed
them In tho centre Of Che room, and sol.
emuly pledged themselves to Kill the sher-
iR OF any Of the officers who dare iay
hands upon them, or attempt 70 rofasten
their irons.
The Sheriff Immediately returned 70
the room, and ordered the mulineers 20
march up to the dungeon. Upon thoir
refusing 10 60, and mauilosting spirit
Of rebellion, ho drew a revolver from HE
breast pocket, and threatened to shoot
down any one who resisted his authority;
the party became inlimidaiod BY his res
oluto manner, and marched up 10 the dun-
goon, whero they were safely iDoarcera-
ted. In the afternoon, ,thoy were brought
out into the hall, aud their limbs safely
secured by new pairs Of heavy aud sub
atantial bracelets which Il will iroabls
them TO take of between now nnd Court.
There was found secre.od about them a
heavy wooden bludgeon mounted with
iron, which would be aterrible instrument
IN the hands Of desperate man trying
to regain his liberty Also q round piece
Of iron, about eighteen inches in length,
and sharpened st the end. The plan Of
operation was to have waited until Mou-
day, and when the large doors were OPEN
cd 20 lot in load Of wood, they would
mako a rush out aud efioot their o.
cane,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-28
a Olerggman In a BAD ~.

Some amusement was caused on Sun
day afternoon in one Of the churches in
Stanford, at tho expense Of the rector OF
the parish, who not long since was a
bachelor, but now benedict, sfter es.
corting his lady to church, and duly read
ing the appointed service, was observed
to be anxiously feeling irst in one pocket
Of his coat then in another, and after.
wards in the pockets Of his trowsersi
whatever he wanted, II was not lhers,
for, with a disappointed countensnce, a
conference was held with his "better
hali," who forthwith left her seat and
hurried from the church. Oahor return
ing without bringing anything, there was
more whispering, and next female do
mcsiio was sent out. who likewise return
cd empty handed. All this time the GU
rlosily of the congregation was Of course
excited 90 pitch which called their
thoughts below sacred devotion; and they
were only lead back to proper tone Of
mind by an announcement of the rec
.or's diemma--he had ''lost his sermon"
In some mea ure TO make up for the mis-
'oltune the parishiouers lad thereby sus-
aimed, his reverence read some chapters
n the Bible, and endeavored TO expound
portions Of them as he proeeeded.-[H-
,n's Herald
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-28
nnnf6anoa in nnaIa HalE

When a crisis befalls you, and the smv
ergency requires moral courage and noble
to NEE, it, be equal to the re-
quirements Of The moment, and rise sup
orior 10 the obstacles in your path. The
universal testimony Of men whose expert
ence exactly comedies with yours, furn-
ishes the consoling reflection that diff
oultiss may be ended by oppoHition. -
There is no blessing equal TO Tie posses
sion Of stout heart. The magnitude Of
the danger needs nothing more than q
greater effort than ever al yoVT hands.
If you prove recreant in tho hour Of trial.
you arc the worst OF reeTeauts, aud de-
serye no compassion. Be not diamRyed
or unnamed. whom you should be bold
and daring, infringing aud resolute. The
cloud whose threatening murmurs you
hear With fear and threat, is pregnant
with blessings, and the frown whose stern
ness now makes you shudder end tremble,
will now. ere long, be succeoded by .
smile ef bewitching sweetness and benign
ity. Then be strong and manly, oppose
equal force to open ditliculties,- Keep q
stiT upper-lip. and trust in Providenoe.--
Greatnoss can only be achieved By those
who are tried. The condition Of that Ao-
chievoment is confidence in ones self.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-28

EiaHT Might levels all artificial dis
tiuCtions. The beggar on his pallet of
straw, snores as soundly as the king on
his bed Of down, Eight--the earthly
paradise of the slave, tho sweet oblivion
Of the care-worn soul, the nureo Of poe
try, Of devotion-how the great painting
heart Of society yearns for the return Of
night and rest Sleep is Gods special
gilt 10 poor; bat for the greet there is no
fixed time for repose. Quiet they have
none; and instead of calmly awaiting the
approach OF ev, nts, they fret ard repine
and stare sleep, and ohide the tardy hoursi
as il every tomorrow were big with the
fate Of Some hereafter ihe torrent OF
events goes rosiing past keeps eager eK-
p5clation constantly on tiptoe, and drives
timid slGmber away,
There is something strangely beautiful
in the contemplation Of night-when the
smiling stars seem to do homage to their
paleiaced queen, and the clouds iloat 81
lently through the tranquil sky, and the
wind speaks in soft whispers, as i fear
ful Of waking the sleepers. Such is the
sweet repose OF blameless conscience. Bul
when the hues Of evening slant dimly
away, when the cheerless curtains O.
darkness aro flfawh, when the erial shad-
ows loom up and fit along the yaulted
srch "lke grim ghosts trailing blachnesi
through the heavens" Suca is the fear
ful shadow that hangs over the broker
slumbors in which there is no peace.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-28

Lafayette told capital anecdote Of The
Revolution, one morning at President
Monroe's breakfast table, Of such goat--
witos Writ 70 his friend Morris-that I
think Pope ought to have il in his budg'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-28

A certain merchant ont west was lcok.
ing over HE ledger, and coming 70 an &C.
count that had been standing for long
time. he called clerk.
"John go down to hr. Does and tell
him must have the money he owes