davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
Boots, Shoes Gaad Brogeses.

Now landing from ship Norfolk and in store general assot
ment of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANs HATS GAPS, etc.
Plantations supplied with prime DITCHING BOOTS Russell
BOOTS, BROGANS, WOOL MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS, at the lowest market
prices, by
FROST Il CO.,
jyI3 2p&W 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
To Country Merchants

Wishing
SCHOOL BOOKS
WRITING PAPER,
PENS, INKS, etc, etc.,
VIII find large assortment at very low prices, at
H. D. McGINNIS',
a3 2p5t&Wlt S6 Cnmp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
Splendid assortment

AT REDUCED PRICES.
( p. A. HEBRARD,
Liz CANAL STREET, 1lS
Is now opening following SPRING GOODS received by
the latest arrivals which he will sell reduced prices
Plain, Figured and Flounced BAREGE DRESSES
Colored GRENADINE
Black Flounced BAREGE
Hafmourning
Plain Black GRENADINE; .. A.
Striped and Plaid ..
FoULARD SILKS;
Organdy Plain and Flouced DRESSES;
Muslin and Jaconet
vaencenne LACE TOILETS;
Embroidered Muslin and Jaconet BANDS;
". :. -. INsERTING;i .
:. EDGING;
White Cotton CAMBRIA;
). JACONET; .=.l .@ ~
BRILIIANTINEs White and Colored;
Real SWISS MUSLIN, A, "a, 81; ...
/ NANSOOK; ..,- ~
INDIA NULL Eg.. ISL .- .
Striped and Check SWISS MUSLIN;
| .s, ..---g.. CAMBRIA; II
TOILET QUILTS, White and Coored, all sizes;
TOILE DU NoRD; En- W
SILK CRUYELLI LUsTRE for Travelling Dresses;
| CURTAIN MUSLIN, Jacquard, Damasked and Emb'd;
124WHITE BOBINET. for Mosquito Bars made to order
Irish Linen SIIIRTING;
sHEETING LINEN French, Scotch and Irish, all widths
| Yellow and Colored NANKINs, etc. etc.
|. A complete assortment of PLANTERS GOODS; ~
| READY-3IADE CLOTHING AND STRAW HATS, TO
Negroes. fe25 2ph
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
Spring 0asd Sessaea1eea..

Spring easd ssssaeneeas.
-E- sM,l#ss 1Ersa a5st.-uaz Eg q@ Gqp-.
ss5s No. IS Camp street
ARE NOW RECEIVING NEW STYLES OF
Fashionable Clothing,
IL. Suitable for Spring and summer wear, comprising
LIGHT FANCY CASHMERE COATS;
SINGLE MIT.LED CLOTH COATS;
FRENCH MERINO COATS;
SUPER BLACK ALPACA COLD COATS
ITALIAN CLOTH, DRILL1NG AND LINEN CoATs-new
styles;
Il LIGHT FANCY CASHMERE PANTS;
FIGURED DRILLING PANTS;
RICH FIGD aARsEILI.ES VESTS;
3$s5 LINEN AND DRILLING VESTS.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Linen and Cotton Drawers; CAME Aeno Lsle Thread
Silk Undeshrs Silk Cotton and Le Thread Socks Gloves
SHIRTS.
A large assortment Of Linen and Linen Bosom Shirts
style Coored Linen and Muslin Shirts patterns al p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07

N Gun New GoAT.-d Money possesses many valuable!
properties and qualities, not least among which is
chat which enables its possessors to add unto their
own ornament the wealth Of fabric and beauty Of APP
palaI lying concealed in the meshes Of broadcloth
kersey, doeskn cashmere and other styles Of manu-
featured wool Our establishment can better be ina
gined than described, however, at seeing our own
Y money walking into the office yesterday morning,
clothed with most heavenly expression Of counte-
nance and bran new suit of pepper and salt -genu-
inc, unnista salt and pepper, with the former
article minatng, 10 complete our similitude
and fill up the castor. the vinegar was left behind,
the cayenne was nowhere, the oil was diHiased among
all, and the ketchnp was with the tWolegged sup
porter, or rather dumb waiter Of 80 much wonder
for be could not catchp with its cause. & Money
wondered, and we wondered, and both wondered, the
one at the ether; but when the grand cause Of won
derment struck the eye Of the bearer, his wonder
gently subsidized, like ocean waves when the storm has
ceased and some information was given as to whence
came the integuments Of cur admiration.
1T is to be hoped that the yainous world will not
counterfeit theeW stamp of our money for, quaint
as it may appear it is an emblem Of the pure metal,
and passes as such Rheregert goes and wherever it
is recognized. II is taken 6 at sight by cashiers
and bank directors, where the more pretentious is
not recognized
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
Notice.

The office OF the Sheriff Orleans tempo
rarily situated No. II ST. ANN STREET, Pontaba Build
ngs.
mis- 2ptf JOHN NJ. BELL, Sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07

u. LcCOiS s Co., .". E.'
CORNER OF CANAL AND BOURBON STREETS,
Received per steamer invoice of DRESS
GOODS, comprising the newest styles of
LACE AND GAUZE MUsLINs;
LACE AND GAUZE ORGANIZES;
RICH PRINTED JAGONETs; ~
IS SHADED BATTISTE;
RICH PRINTED COTELINETS
FLoUNCED JACoNETs;
FLOUNCED ORGANDIES; ... t. ..
FLOUNCED BAREGEs;
FLOUNCED GRENA Dimes;
g"| -. ST.. FLOUNCED ORIENTAL lAUZE;
MISSES FI.OUNCED BAREGE ROBES;
SUMMER FOULAKDS;
SUMNER TAFFETAs;
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIA DRESSES;
CTIILDRES's APRONS AND PANTALETTEs
CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERED ROBES;
EMBROIDERED AND FLOUNCED SKIRTS;
PARTISAN FLoUNCED SKIRTS,
LACE APPLIQUE SCARFS AND MANTILIAS;
EMBROIDERED SILK SCARFS ANDMANTHLAS;
BRUSSELS AND AI.ENCON :. E.
BLACK THREAD LACE FLOUNCING;
. =. EDGING;
:. :. :. SHAWLS;
=. YEILS
ALENCON "ovAL SHAPE'' FALLS;
NEW STYLE MARQUIsEs;
VALENCIENNE COLI4AIeETTES;
VALENCIENNE MODIsTEs;
yALENCIENNE CORsAGEs;
VALENCIENNE BERTHEs,
VALENCIENNE PELERINES;
EMBROIDERED MARsEILLEs BAsQUINEs
Also
A most complete assortment of
FRENCH AND ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE;
LADIES' THREAD OPEN WORK HOSE;
LADIES' SILK OPEN WORK HOSE;
RICH FHLET MITTS AND GLOVES;
J. LEVOIS & CO.,
al 2p6t of Canal and Bourbon streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07

.-.# Louisiana
PLANTATION CIorEErNG
MANUFACTOR
lis Canal ST., between Royal and Bourbon,
NEW ORLEANS.
The undersigned having completed his arrangements for the
mandatory of
PLANTATION CLOTHING
very large SCALE takes pleasure in informing his Country
friends and the Southern Planters generally that he now
pared to supply them ut the shortest notice with
READY-MADE NEGRO CLOTHING
of the best MATERIAL and cut TO fit each individual at low
prices articles of inferior quality of Northern manufacture
P. A. HEBRARD,
% Wholesale aud Retail Dry Goods Store,
mis- 2ph lis Canal, bet. Royal and Bourbon SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
". W.. Seymour,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BATON ROUGE, la,
Practices his Profession in all It's Branches in the Parishes Of
EAST and WEST BATON ROUGE,
..- EAST and WEST FELICIANA,
SITPREME COURT In New OreAus. ocl6 2nf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07

KaCe Curtains.
just received choice assortment of Lace and Muslin Cur
tans, patterns, at low prices. a.s. ag. f..
J. d. CAMERON & CO.,
az 2p6t &c Charities III Customhouse streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
GeseEEeaaeeae,s
u NJ I'D H R q "a H NG HE NJ II, %
Tor Spring ana Summer Wear.

U m ID m R G. "a H G 1sr ~ n %
Tor Spring ana Summer Wear.
ALFRED MUNROE & a Co,
No. 81 Magazine street,
Invite special attention of Gentlemen to their present
nent Of UNDER GARMENTS, sutablefor warm weather:
Isle THREAD UNDERSTANDS, WITH SLEEVES
Sizes -..r5- 4l2A
LrsLE THREAD uNDER.sHIRTs, WITHOUT SLEEVES
all sizes. Al g.,.. w.. asrss-e \ al. s&,.za,
Isle THREAD WRAPPERS WITH AND WITHOUT
SLEEYES-all sizes. s&e..s4
GAUzE MER1No UNDER SHIRTS, WITH AND WITH
OUT SLEEVES-ails sizes. - M
GAUZE MERINo WRAPPERS, WITH AND WITHOUT
SI.EEVES--al sizes ..5.%a s4.a.v'
GAUzE COTTON UNDER -STIIRTS-al sizes.
COTTON AND Isle THREAD HALF-HosE DRAWERS,
Of all descriptions.
GLOVES, sUsPENDERs, CRAvATs, HANDEERCHIEFs
LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS, all sizes and qualities
No Deviation i'll Prices.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
AZ 2p2 81 Magazine street.
Gcaettenacse's Clothing
KGPRrNG AMID suMNrHsR.
AAFRED naUMROE Sc CO.,
No. 81 magazine street,
Are fully prepared offer to their CHOICE VA
Fashionable Clothing,
Suitable for the and approaching usual
UNIFORMLY LOW PRICES.
EVERY STEAMSHIP. BRINGS US NEW GOODS
One Price for Goods--No Deviation.
ALFRED MUNRoE & CO.,
AZ 2p2t "a Magazine street. of Graver.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07

q THE Cry new City Charter, in
ertenso, pears olunlns this morning. There
ale, perhaps few Ilninp rtant may
he relied upon as II A tres
mendously long doeutle bout long as the Con
stitution of the United States and The Charta
of Great Britain put If its quail
ponded with its quantity il would be the most Valu-
able paper Of kind ever reduced I'd print. Unfor-
tttnately The quantity and do not
although there are many good in The
and derous Yerbage covers theusefu
ideas inst As b1sheI Of chat hides grain Of wheat
ye hope may be made out Of IT that
Will remedy some Of the evils which have been 50
loudly complained Of many of our citizens. We
always believe il hoping fol the best looking on
the sunny side Of things.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07

S0d9tgle1'y, Harness and Trunks.
The subscribers have just received full supply Of English
French and American NJ
SADDLES,
FOR LADIES ND GENTLEMEN,
Including many late Improvements Their stock of both SIN
GLE and DOUBLE
EN =a R~ Hm e. - 81 = Wi
IS NOT TO BE EQUALLED IN THE SOUTH. Also, con-
stantly hand complete assortment of Ladies' and Gentle
mons SOLE LEATHER a.. 49, 49,.
ZI2 GIVES, .. ss.
and other articles in their line to which they invite attention.
."a .-@ LACEY s. CO..
al 2pTuTh&Satf 81 St Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07

wear, ever oneTed III the South,
prsng
EVERY STYLE OF UNDERSTANDS; 60.
EVERY STYLE OF DRAWERS;
EVERY STYLE OF SOCKS;
EVERY STYLE OF GLOVES;
EVERY STYLE OF SUMMER TIES-New Designs
EVERY STYLE OF EANDKERCHIEFS;
And every Style Of
MOODY'S CELEBRATED SHIRTS,
FRENCH CUFFS, New Style BYRON LTARS-beauful
sewing, and buttons warranted otf-from
Half-n-DoZen for 81 90.
Gentlemen requiring peculiar fit of Shirt made in their
STYLE should leave their measure and have their Shirts
made to order in about II mouth
MStrangers should this advertisement, copy the
addressed
S. N. MOODY'S,
New Orleans Shirt and Furnishing Emporium,
ms 2pf Canal street and Exchange Place.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
O. =. Moore.

The Portsmouth Tribune says that this
gentleman has written letter to his
constituents declining to be a candidate
for reelection to Congress, and announ-
cling his intention TO support Fillmore
We are notat all surprised at this; since
he first took his seat in Congress he has
been false 70 his constituents, false to the
principles upon which he was elected, and
we could have no reason for believing
that he would now change his course,
and advocate the principles he so recently
deserted principles which placed him
in the position he now occupies, and
which will Se triumphanlly re-afiirmed
by the people of this DistrioLat the same
time that they rep1diale the treaehery Of
Oscar +. Moore.-Sc Scioto Gazette.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

crime save that olaiorhs tcd and living
frsedom-fos ii eahnot b crime so se.
fuse obedience 70 unjust ass oum.es by
citizens of nsighbgrinx State by Iiau5.
violence, and force A ceueu hearted
Governor without one tsdeenine sebtl
'se..l es legality - i,asasa eqaaltv or
manly virtues, arms aud ssls o. these
inslrameuts ofan insaciae mob . exc
cute shameless deeds Of seyaQs cruol,y
Freedom speech Is denied ~ tonsoiehos
is sinothered, and our gslloS ci,issns are
gagged aud "tarred aud feathered'' for
daring to imbibe the ennobling seniimens
Of Jefferson; 'eternsl hostility 10 tyranny
IN every fosm over The mind and body of
man" The fair praities Of Eansss ars
made charuelhouse ior freedom anJ her
sons Dow aud Barber arc murdered
and Grown butohorsd with impesisy.
The Tears Of mothers aud li,pisy Ismenta
lions Of infants are unheeasd. And az
for sohaig The heart siukens .. The re-.
sPOuse-fOy iAs srinHon ef SSavsry. caa
this wautou destruction Of properiy--.his
insane brutaHty--this worse than savage
bar5a;ity long endure Is there % spirit
.orebuke ilg Is Che blood Of che rsvolu.
tiou no longer oCarseihs "a the se;as-oi
American citizens Are che sous u the
patriots who gave US this fair land and
frso institutions, orayen.h hearted aod dead
to all the eunObliug prompliugs ofabasod
humanity ? Has the President no heart
mo sympathy--no sense Of justice--uo
respect for his high aud solemn obliga-
tions9 VIII he not pause and oon,em.
plate this bloody work and inexeusable
anarchy ia Kansas--,he offspring Of bic
own ignoble mind9 Has lie no love for
freodom---no lurking admonitions 6f con.
soionoe--indeed no fear Of God and an
unerring retributionY Marx ne prsdic.
zion His own posteriiy viii curse his
memory with all the bitterness Of wrong
ed and outraged innocence
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
New Constltutlon for lTexIoo.

President Comoufort, of Mexico, has
published new constitution for that con.
stantly changing Republic. 1t desig-
ma es the inhabitants Of the Republic, de-
fines who are Mexicans aud who are citi-
Gems; proolaims the guarantee Of the ma.
ton for the liberty. security, property
and inequality of the inhabitants, pre-
scribes the elements in which these foul
rights shall consist. and the extent L
which they may be enjoyed, and estab
fishes an absolute dictatorship in th'
hands Of the President General; makes
all the powers Of the Governors Of the
several States dependent upon and sub
ordinate to him. and gives him the pow
er Of naming those who are % discharge
all the functions of government, whethel
ministerial or judicial.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
y 5elrrt Mt5tr linn,
The 1TormOns. Their Ohildrsn. 4

sad picture.
The case Of the runaway wife. with
several children, who arrived in New
York day or two ago, with party Of
Mormons, was still further investigated
on Tuesday by Judge Peabody. The
evidence given was with reference TO the
aledged treatment Of children By the So
called Saints. Mr.. Murray, one Of the
employees at Castle Garden, testified that
he had seen a number of little creatures
dying, and no attention paid to them,
either before or after death. On one oc-
casion, he saw fine child, about four or
FIVE years old, in the agonies Of death for
a hole day, and no person took any no.
tice OF it whatever, and after il was dead,
one Of the Mormons mounted box or
chair, and addressed his brethren and
sislers in these words:
"All we can say about it is, we will
have one less pig to feed.'
Sergeant Cannon, Of the U. S. army,
certified that he had been eight months
with the Mormons in Salt Lake City
He gave some fruitful details Of the prac-
tices there, stated that one Of the leaders
had forty nine wives, and had avowed the
most infamous doctrines DR.. Cameron,
a physician of the Garden, stated that
when the Mormons arrived there, their
children were in 2 condition Of exhaustion
and debility, Tor want Of food and clean
lincss. In one case, he sawa child about
TO die, euquired for its mother, and could
not find her. These are facts at once
shocking and revolving, and they are
calculated to prove that Mormonsm is
not only an infatuation, but that It is a
crime and curse. The infamous men
who officiate as leaders, and who abuse
the name Of the Almighty in enforcing
such wicked practices. will one day,
sooner OF later, meet with dreadful re-
tribution. The poor dupes who constitute
their followers, are, perhaps, to be pitied,
but the designing knayes who tempt and
deludeth them on, merit the severest punish
ment.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
The Safe Of the Steamer Atlantic
Raised.

A submarine diver from Buffalo he's at
last succeeded il raising the safe Of the
American Express company, which was
lost when the steamer Atlantic was sunk
off Long Point 10 1859, It will be recol-
lected that this steamer was instantly
sunk by colliding with a propeller. and
that a large number Of passengers were
lost. The diver was protected by cop
per armor, aud was under water forty
minutes, during which time he had some
strange adventures. The upper deck Of
the steamer lies one hundred aud sixty ieot
under water. and far below where ihere is
any current or motion.
Everything is therefore exactly as il
first went down. When the diver aliyLt-
ed upon the deck. he was salnled By
beautiful lady. whose clothing Vas we'll
arranged, and her hair elegantly dressed.
AS he approached her. lie motion Of the
water caused an oscilla ion o. her head,
as il gracefully bowing to him. She Was
standing ersot, with one hand grasping
tho rigging. Around lay the bodies of
several others, as if sleeping. Children
holding their frieIds by the hand. a. d
mothers with their babes in their arms,
were there. In the cabin the furniture
was still untouched by decay. and TO all
appearances had just been arranged by
some careful anu tasteful hand.
In the Office he found the safe, and Was
enabled to move il with ease. and took
il upon deck. where the graphing irons
were fastened on. and the pr.zs bought
safely TO the light. Upon opening the
safe Il displayed is contents in perfect
STATE Of preservation. There was in the
safe $4,000 in gold, S5, 500 in bills Of the
Government Stock Bank, and large
amount of bills on other Banks, amount
ing Ia all TO about $50. 600. The papers
we're uninjured, except that they smslt
very strongly Of decayed human bodies.
as il they had laid so many years in a
coffin with their owner. OF course. all
this money goes 10 the persons interested
in this wonderful adventure Detroit
.ddD. SoM.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
TIFFIN, OHIO, JULY II, 1856.
poatrp.


From the Neiional Era
an hail 10 Fremont swell the loly acclsiu
Like the winds ion TIE montaiut lke rftirioa s1amo
Once more the Pathfinder Is forth on his hunt.
Clear The way 81 Free Soil ior ftec Msh ond fremont
Wells spun every foitcr, we'll hrshk every rod,
And ksnras thall bloom a. ihc garden OF Cod,
When We piaht tiu WHIT banner Of ffeqdum urpuh
And cry, "ro the resone, free Men and Frcmoau"
Obi The land that We love shalbs sacred from slases,
Prom yfanih uisrnle aua pluder Of knesnsi
Wen hapiize The Union in Ltsrlies font.
And The eilkefouf istheti shsll live With ftemonu
Go. brave niountain climber, lad pnin The path
Wherr he people shall sweep IN he storm oftheir wrau
Who shall hinder pruiumph, " God % ep1cinl
Who stay tho bold march Of Free Men and tremont
Then, Rast, West and North, swell the ofty acclain
Lac Winds from The mophtains like pTalrics anAmel
Clear The way, the pathfinder moves IN ffont,
And our hears shall keep time to the march Of FIemonl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

EB-A gentleman wss going out in q
carriage 70 make some calls with his wife
discovering that he had left his visiting
cards, he ordered his footman. recently
come into his service, TO 60 to the man
llepiece 10 his sitting room, and bring the
cards he should see there. The servant
did as he was ordered. retained the arli-
cles to be used as he was directed, and
of started the gentleman sending in the
foot-man with cards wherever the mot
at.home" occurred. As those were very
numerous, he turned TO the servant with
the question: How many cards have
you left? "Well sir, says the foot-man,
very innoeently, 'there is the king oI
spades. the six Of hearts. aud the ace Of
clubs" "The DEUCE exclaimed bis
master. "That's gone. said John.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

FoR KASsAs.--A party Of eleven Free
State men arrived in town on Tuesday
evening last. from GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin.
bound for Kansas. Another party have
arrived froui Lafayette. Indiana. besides
many others continually co,i,iise, from diff
ferenl portions Of the East.
Young America--wiih freedom stamp.
ed upon its brow--is awake 70 the rescue
of Kansas, and fast seeking her beautiful
plains upon which TO plaut the stars aud
stripes OF liberty, As a protection for is
future home. Freedom, and the love Of
freedom. aetuates il, to prevent the desc
Grafton Of young and tender branch Of
this Republic, which is forced to yield 70
the cruel demand Of lyrant master.
from an unnatural deslroyer's hand.
fIowa City Republican.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

Ben. F. Butler, in his argument for
the defendant in the People vs.. the De-
moeraey, at Faneul Hall on %uesday
night, wanted TO know why the Repub'
licans did not send old bachelors TO Salt
Lake. They viii improve on BuLler's
hint, and send one old bachelor to Salt
River next November - BOstoa HAS.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
TUE EXCELSlORi
CORN AND COB MILL
Invented by Charles Leavitt, and
Patented on the 2zth of Feb. 1855,
For Sale BY .. N. NAYLOR,
TlFFlN. OHIO.

The above Mill has the mostv Rluable leiwprov
ments In portAblu Corn Cob Mlills, and is sadapted
to the various Grinding aud Crushing purposes
for feeding all kinds OF stock Which system
Of fesdingis now required aud fOuHd prohta' le
by experience. ....
THE ADVANTAGES IRIS MILL has OVER OTHERS.
Ist That the Erinders are Inherited on movable
riggs which are sau Of haid metal. and WI en-
worn out csn be replaced by new rings, In Eve
minutes fos the small sam Of three dollary.--
Also, this mill car grind faster than eHy Other
Corn and Cob Mill offered for sale. This Mill
was awarded
THE FIRsT PREMIUM AT THE OHIO STATE FAIR
he Little Giant, star and ah other NJ ills brought
N composition, The Excelsior Mill will grind
from te n 10 6fteen Bushels hourly, according &c
the degrteof 6nsneis, aud can be worked by .
or two horses.
Nov. 30th 55, M.NAYLOk
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

ET"HEADs uP."--A tall, rawboned
recruit was put on dnll by little cock
sparrow of an officer; as every order was
given to him he would look down 10 see
his commander. aud was as ofteu admo-
nished 10 hold up his head.
Repeated admonilions Of this Kind At
last had the effect to irduce the recruit
to raise his lead. at least 10 level with sho
setting sun, aud the officer ordered him
TO keep il there.
What. always ?" was the inquiry.
,"Yee, always !" ives tho reply.
,ASlGlk add bye, leftenant ] shall
never SEQ Y5t >egalp.-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
HuRRAHl HuRRAHll

II A. BUsKIRK Co. are receiving the
III Largest aud beet assortment Of Family
0roceri-s ever came 20 this marketwithout any
exceptions.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

R4- The Bsllefoniaine Republiebn
grows facelious over h nOmlnAlien'Of
the Penusy ylvania Buck" Near L:
"The night IS now between tho Penn
sysyania Buck aad Calilornia's grHEly
aud when tho smoke Of Kovember's IN
ile has cleared away, the pleasing iaet
will be revealed that there Is nothing leit
Of buck but his horns"
Aud again:-
"The Cincinnati Convention being ma
dilemma. concluded 20 sake ihe 'buck'-
horn Of Il; and thinks the people o. ne
North viii only swallow 'len-ceaiaiAAr
in q horn. "
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
PETER vANNEsT.

DUGGY AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTU
ID RER. east ofthe Court House, on Jehersoi
strsat. between Marketaad Perry streets
, Tihn, Sept. s9th. 1854.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

Tho Speaker who 'look shs hoos tEs
been arrested sor stealing lapssr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

NATIlrE FISH. Piekerel, TrOqt, sh4d, BalH
w laore Herring. Macksrel and = o % q, tlsn,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

SPERM AND WAX CANDLES-iO boxsI
> Sperm and Wax Candles, this dav received nv
20 g. BROWN
leo a. College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
FURNITURE POLISH.

ATE have haneFauas ssssumeni y c4FtpFs elegantly
w listed, asa hft snis-A Faiirss % r.aitffns-
tnarriT aAOkfhEIE wfisOR.