davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27

|nAMAGED sHOvELs CUTLERY, &c-AUCTIoN, TO.
~ morrow, at loh O'Clock a Dey street. corner Of
Greenwich twenty dozen shovels table cutlery house fur
,hng goods stores pipe brandy gin. Scotch vhiskey
CARA tobacco fancy boxes, desks, linen collars kc-
WILMINGTON A. AKTEK. Aucsioueer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27

uARpwARE AUCTION NOTICE JOHN n VAN
Ill ANTwERP's fifteenth regular trade sale Of hardware,
Ac viii take place 10 ocock Thursday, Nov. r. 26
Pearl street. II o'clock twenty ocagon Hat
round square EngA Steel sssorted szeA Sale posi-
tive Catalogues ready on the dAy prevsus-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27

DR. QuIMBY NO. THIRD AVENUE, pTyorvs 4
IL pecal attention 70 diseases Of the genersve organs
cure guaranteed In all csses DR. QurMRSs monihf, n
for ladies'. Sent BY mail securely enveicped on recss
dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27

LoR SAVANNAH AND FLoRIDA.-UyTTED STATES
~ Mall lane The steamship ALABAMA, Capt George
Nmth river, a > eciock Y. NJ BUS OF adng signed on
bad For freight p.@Age, apply T. MTfCfffLLs
M 10 Broadway Throush skss from New York 70 Jack
snnviu~ ISL. N Pstka So from Florida connect
- naaurhnym
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27

CoIKNAN's CALIFORNIA LINE Y0R SAN FRAN
" cisco-ehp OF the 5h December-rho extremely beaa
ufa clipper ship, WESTWARD no, Hussey, Commander.
recsiyDg cargo a. pier East river Ibis The clipper
has made the bc.. three voyages 70 sxs q any sn
having accomplished tho IN los ~ add lU days
respectively Her thorough ventilation and the admirable
which she has always delivered her render
her the desirable weasel loading She insures
the lowest rates. and having elegant for pss
sengers few will be taken For frega passsge apply
10 WM r COLEMAN co, ss Wall street. fontine Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27

and In the United States Admission Is centa
AIR. osCANyAN, or CONsTANTTNOPLE, WILL.
m prior his departure deliver Of three
the habits rid domestic institutions of the Turks Hope
Chapel the Of fth November d i've.
cember commencing at O'Clock Mr. oscanyan viii deliver
his lectures Of The Grand Huf,y the sultan
OF B.sh Borouk Tickets for the On single leo
10 cents To be had st the principal booksores No
or place. and also nj the door OF the chapel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27

EyOR BREMEN, VIA 0OUTHAMPTON.-THE UNFrED
u States mall Steamship WARRINGTON 4. Cavsndy osm-
mander VIZ sail TOR Bremen touehiDg q Southampton Land
Nov o. 1t II O'Clock NJ from pier North river Price &
passage from New York 70 Southampton Bremcn-
In nSW cabin, lower saOon, lL0
o0oOB0
An expsreuced surgeon attached 70 each steamer 6pe
delivered in Havro London Ne parcels received the
dav Of sailing All letter. must paas through the Post
Once For frsighto passage apply O. h SAND, Agent
II South WiNAm street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27

4 UgrRALLA PIONEER LINE, Est ABINdnD I85a
"A Carrying the United STATES malta
sailing regularly ,hs day advertised SATURDAY, Des
full no& full Ne freight reoeve1 ahsr Friday, Dec.
The uneq uAlled and noble clipper ship
ANNA RInBAIL, 80 tons Register,
Kennel, maStcr
4 now receiving cargo 4 DIR No naa rive. md N
positively sail shove. For fregh pnaAEs
Apply On board. o<no
\. ". CAMERON, No. Bowling Erssn.
Sht tils snle ard maA connsn
eousignses in Anssralia. Mssars wnkinsoo, Bruss
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
TIFFtN, ONO, FRIDAY, AUGUST, %, lsse.
Good HumOr

Keep IN > good humog. Its not grea,
oalsmilies that smbitier exis,euce; Il Is
The petty vexations. the small joalousies
the hille disappoin,ments, the minor mis-
cries, that make the heart heavy and the
temper sour. Don't let them. Anger
isa pare waste ofvitality. Itis always
foolish, ,laod always disgraoeful, except in
some very rare cases, when it is kin.
died by seeing wrong done to another
and sven that noble rage seldom mends
the matter. Keep Ia good homOr.
No man doos hIs-best except when he
is cheerful A light heart maketh lin
Der hands, and keeps the miad free aud
alert. No misfortune Is 80 great as the
one that sonrs the temper. Until cheer.
faluess Is. lost, nothing is lost. Keep in
good humor htiaIa alENh
The company Of a good.humored man
is perpetual Feast No is welcomed eve
rywhere-eyes gleam at his approach,
aud difficulties vanish in his presence
Franklin's indomimble good hImor did
As much for his country in the old Com
gress as Adams 6rs OF Jsfferson's wis
dom; he clothed wisdom with smiles, az d
soileued contentious minds into acq,,ies-
cenee. Keep IN good bumor.
A good conscience, sound stomach,
a clean skin, are elements Of good hu-
NOR Get them, and keep them, and
be sure TO keep In agood humor
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
q . munItatIang



To Mr. Covsrayusr You muat have
been struck with she difference bsiwsen
the position Of labor hsse end IN Esiopo.
--there 4 is and must forever remain the
agent Of fame end wealth. The laho1or
is always slave when there IA 10 alter.
native left 70 him, when ha has not q
sufficient power to aooebt or relsot tho
wages offered, and 70 lire ana prosper.
There never was a time in the history Of
these United States. whom tho hborsr
was not IN this sense iudopondent be
may at any time, hs Inst resort, remove
TO the back.woods. and there i've and
prosper. Thus Is his indepepdsoos e.
cured, Our free domain being The guar
anty Of our independence Tor future ages
ltis this iadependspee IN oonusstion With,
The means Of supporting it. that has ksp.
che wages Of American labor 20 far abovs
those received by opr brethren in Europet
The high position OF American labor is
the award Of Freedom. the wages Of Ams.
rican labor are Freedoms wages The
spiri, Of man falls with bic wsges.
Shall We. then. aid tie sacrifice Of our
Independence, aud BY our voies surrender
our free domain to slavery? Sec SAaf asy
ask fus: BY recent statistics published,
i is proved. that ihe manufacture ofiron
can go on and be made profitable ia vir.
ginia. by Slave Labor costing bat sI2o.
per aunum. while in Pennsylvania il
must stop. for FREQ Labor costs 5000
per snnum.
The same is true In any Of the South.
ern States. Who would pay dollar a
day to a freeman. when he can purchase
a good mechanic for thousand dollarst-
The interest Of $1,000 at Q per cent, aud
his board is therefore the price Of his
labor. M
Fellow.countrymeu. vote for BuckAn-
an and slavery in Kansas, and our chill
dren may be compelled to feel the curse
of slave labor, Where, then. will be
your aud their independence? Think Of
it,-let Demagogues talk as they please.
meet the question fairly. Would you
be the tools Of the ahve power? Ifso.
.hen better far better We bad remained
in Europe than to curse by our yoles cur
posterity.
Ispeak as feel.
A NAruRALiEED CrrnES.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

ERUPTIoN OF YoLcANo--On the Cd Of
March. u terrific eruption Of volcano
took place on the Island Of Great Sangir,
one Of the Mouccas. A number Of dis.
tricts and places were wholly destroyed,
Others greatly injured by the FIRE. The
loss OF life has been great, It is estimat-
ed az fellows IN the aforementioned dis
triots;-Taruna, men, women. and chill
dren, 7s2i KandhAr. IS; Tabukan, 2,O93;
total, $500 The greater number met
their death in the gardens. They hed in
all directions, but were overtaken and
swallowed up by the fatal iire-slream.
Some tried TO save themselves in tho
trees. but were either carried away with
them or killed by the seorching heat.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
missouri Republican.
srRANaE OcoURRENoE. i somelhing

STRANGE OcoURRENoE. = Something
very strarge IS reported to have occurred
on Pea Ridge, in Lincoln County, Ten
hessee, few days ago. A horse and
plough---so the story goes--which q farm =
or was using in his field. sunk and dis
appeared in the earth leaving a hole TO
which no bottom has yet been found, and
IN which the farmer himself came near
falling. His neighbors were called 70 the
place, who, by means Of ropes, let him
down in search of the horse and plough,
to the depth Of forty or fifty feet, but
the farther he went, the larger the hole
appeared, and he called 70 his friends TO
pull him up, which they did. Several
unsuccessful attempts were afterwards
made 70 fathom the hole. The horse and
plough have "gone the way of all the
EARTH" u'u aIfH N
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

ILLINOIS PoLIrics.-A gentleman who
has been travelling in Illinois for two or
three months past, and whose business
brings him in contact with all classes Of
people, writes to us, as the result of his
ervations:-"The Fremont spirit is up
in this, She Northern portion Of the State,
and in all the Northern counties you jan
set the people on Ere with word. The
North part is Fremont and Buchanan;
the middle portions Buchanan aud Fill
more; the Southern part nearly all for
Buchanan-and SO it goes.
loiaU ofrbrn Missouri Republican.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
A NATuRALIzED crrnrS.

H-The Fremont movement in Ken
tuoEy means something ia earnest. The
Washington correspondent Of the N. Y.
Herald says:
A paper. already having over 1000
names, is being circulated in Kentucky,
inviting Mr. Fremont to visit that State
aud attend meeting Of his friends in
September next. IL is understood that
names of many influential shareholders arc
appended TO the invitation, being anxious
to see and hear Mr.. Fremont in person.
W. B. Farmer, formerly editor Of the
Iowa Statesman, a rabid. pro-slayery
sheet. has taken the stump for Freedom
and Fremont,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

Hron PRicE FoR NEaRors. has
been greater demand for negroes in
this city during the months Of May.
June aud July than ever known before.
aud they have commanded better prices
during that time. This batter is an un-
usual thing, IS the summer months are
generally the dullest in the year for that
description Of property. Prime field
hands (women) viii now bring from
Vi 900 to GIL 100, and men from 3 ESQ
to 3 800. Not long since likely negro
girl sold in this city at private sale for
sl700. A large number OF negroes are
bought on speculation. and probably
there is not less than $4,000, 600 in towa
now seeking investure in such property.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Whv Is 1T

That the Democratic" papers persist
in echoing the sentiments of StringCellow
and Atchinson concerning the Free
States men in Kansas? Why is it they
continually charge treason aud fanaticism
upon the free, laboring citizens, who
have settled there: Why is il that they
charge the origin Of all this blood and
burning, these mobs and murders upon
the Free State mene Is il the character
of the thrifty Northern emigrant to aban-
don his fields and go on forays ofrObbery
aud crimeY Is il probable that the intel
ligenI, honest, enlerprising yeomanry of
Ohio and New York. Pennsylvania and
the Western States transform themselves
into outlaws as soon as they arrive on
the soil of that miserable ,erritory2
Yetevery day we have these obsequious
serfs Of slave-breeders jusufyihg the
authors OF the Code Of Blood, condemns
ing the free state men, trumpeting about
the miserable lies invented by the String
fellow crew as AN apology for these inva-
sions. Sustaining the Senate in reject
ing the Topeka Constitution, sustaining
the President in upholding the enact
ment of the Missouri mob land yet with
all this denying that they are arrNyed
with slavery to crush out and "suUdue'
freedom
Elwhy. reader, what proof would YOU
demand if this is not satisfactory They
first repeal tte restriction hallowed by
the parantage Of Thomas Jefferson, end,
Uphold the laws passed by a mob Of Mis-
souri slave tradersi Sd, Disrerse and i'm
prison aad still hold in chains the Free
State men 4th, Enforce Constitution
and code of laws establishing slavery,
upon people a majority Of whom are Op-
posed to il. II this does not convict
them Of conspiring against liberty, what
facts could ?lf .11qsi 900 io fhati 3di
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

DrsoovERY OF HUMAN BoNEs. - War
rem Clark writes to ihe Lockport Journal
that about half mile East Of Gasport.
Niagara County on Browns section Of
Canal enlargement, few days since
while his workmen we're engaged 10 ex-
cavatinQ the earth on the south side Of
the canal. aud directly under the travelled
road, they opened . mound Of human
skelelons. The numbers variously es-
timated by those whosaw them, TO be
from three to six hundred The grave
was about ton feet wide with correspond
iny length. The bones lay compact
forming a depth of about three feet IN
thickness. There was only about six
teen inches OF earth between them and
the surface Of the travelled road, aud but
"a short distance from the banks Of The
old canal. When frst discovered they
were in a good state Of preservation, look
ing white and natural; but after being
exposed 10 the atmosphere they crum-
hIed 20 pieces by the slightest jar They
we're hauled off and dumped into the
banks Of the new canal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
The August Elections. y Fillmore
slaughtered for Slavery.

The elections held this week in the
Southern States have gone just as we had
expected The American party, in bow
ing the kneo to the sectional spirit Of
Slavery, have lost all and gained nothing.
Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, North
Carolina, aud Alabama, as indicated by
the returns received up to yesterday
noon, have all gone for the Cincinnati
Democracy by largely increased majori
ties. Some Of the leading members OF
the party, who helped TO nominate Mr..
Fillmore At Philadelphia, and who, AS we
then contended with the Register and
Citizen, never intended TO support him
have now openly declared for Buchanan.
| must be very clear to his friends in
Pennsylvania that Mr.. Fillmore cannot
carry 81 gle State, north or south, and
that he is simply to be used as an in-
strumcnt in the hands Of The Black Demo-
craey TO divide aud weaken The friends
Of Free Kansas. VIII the Americans in
this,State, who honestly desire free homes
for free men, any longer hesitate as TO
whom they should support in this crisis,
as the safest man to beat BuchanauT
Lancaster PA Express,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

61rEwIEo AND Son FoR FREAoSr.-Iy
Old Fogyism hesilates, Young America
starts of for her representative candidate
with a viii. The Enquirer and other
Black Democratic papers have published
in big letters that Tom Ewing supports
Buchanan, just as though any sensible.
SAFE Old Line Wing could. under sny
circumstances, support the slabdeger Of
Henry Clay. A Piqua correspondent, Of
the Indianapolis Journal thus nails the
Roor-back;
In my previous letter mentioned the
name OF Hon. Thomas Ewing. il oonnsc-
lion with his presidential preferences.
This ez member Of the Harrison aud
Ia, lor Cabinets has given his support 70
the cause OF Freedom By declaring Tor
the Republican nominees. His son. 1om
Ewing. Jr., made a stirring speerh ia thia
place on Saturday evening. Il was dell
ivered in a ealm. steady. argHmeutiye
manner aud showed that the old SILT
Boilers" ability bad uos degeaciAled m
his offspring.
Mr. Ewing ad lressed an attentive au-
dience for AZ hour aud q hale ana al the
conclusion Of his speech. ihreo roaring
cheers were gwen for Fgee speech aal
Fremont
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
EDiTo
ApIeCUasIoN

Uallr rUlN ADA8CQHoAONs .e Inna
Occurred on Mondsy AfernOon and eve
mug between Mr. RuEss, of Sapdusky,
aud Mt. PtKE, Of this city, on political
topics Both parties claim victory, Mr..
Pike was, rs usual, bitterly personal,
aiming his remarks more at Mr.. RUSS
than at his politics. The discussion end
ed in row, = and narrowly escaped q
general melee. faa $1,000. ttti I.t
y As might have bacn expected. That por.
tion Of my eountrymen feeling themselves under
particolU obligations 70 the pseudo-D Democratic
party--fof the reason that they are used as spi-
boz by their politicians, 70 throw into the same
their tobacco juice, suppose,--when they saw
the defeat Of Mr. Pike, the advocate Of slavery,
clear before them, prevented Mr. Ruess by a
general row from speaking, Or rather from being
heard, and lhos proved themselves " be Of the
same stamp with Bully Brooke South Carolina
constituents and Brooks HIMSELF who fell u
ssenator senseless to tue floor for expressing his
opinion. and not worthy ofegjoyns Tie privilege
of liberty Of speech nor ofany other right of free
men. Ifs.fr fa who'd 900 Irfa .N.t.
Mr., Ruess conducted himself with that noble
bearing 50 truly becoming all friends Of Freedom,
and although Mr.. Pixies remarks were almost
nothing but continued pc sonal attack upon him.
self and his candidate, Col Fronont,-yet ME- r.
confined Aims,lf elysely 70 EyIDE cEs ANS Facts
and did not even breathe a single word against the
private character OF either Buchanan, or Mr.
Pike.-CoNBouToR lI.4 rrt,r.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

A CouRAoEoUs Boy, = On Thursday
last Mr., Germain Reeds son. about u
years Of age. was driving his fathers
team, when from some cause the horses
took fright and ran away The lad pul.
led on the lines and did his best 10 stop
them, but losing his hold on them in
some way. he got down upon the tongue
Of the wagon. and climbing on the back
ofone of the horses. succeeded In stop
ping the team MOT many boys would
venture thus.--Mans6eId Herald.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

STEAMER SUNK The steamer G. d.
Taylor, running upon the Missouri. struck
snag on Saturday week. opposite the
mouth Of Terrapin, point about thirty
hye miles above Jefferson City, and went
down in less than fifteen minutes. She
was new boat--not yet one year old
valued at $40, 900, and had been sold for
that sum delivered on her return to ST..
Louis. D .HIl9 J D...
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

HrA MAN HUST came OF in Greene
County Pa. the week before last. in which
no less than fifty armed white men were
engaged ia the pursuit Of nine negroes,
who had lsft Booths Greek. Harrison Co..
Virginia (eight miles from ClarksbuFgh) J.
few days before. The fugiliyes--three
men and halfa dozen boys. some Of the
latter but twelve or fifteen years old
escaped, aud the "nigger hunters" earn
cd not .he reward Of fifteen hundred dol
afs they so anxiously sought. but the
contempt Of all honorable men. Ia one
township half a dozen Of them drew their
pistols on an uIArmed woman. who re-
fused 70 allow them 70 search her houss
f5r the riaaTays LIg
auis se Z Pittsburgh Dispalehi
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

"SouND ON raE GoosE.r--Whatsoev-
ar are Mr Buchanan's prvjudioes against
slavery, his VOTES and AC rSare with
us. We need only site the fact that he
signed the Ostend Manifesto. document
whose sols object was to acquire Cuba
ont Of which Two or three slave states
could have been formed.-- CAGrlsgio"
Is C) Mercury.
50 il goes What more IS needed 20
complete the record Of his infamy. and
take from him thesaPport Of all honest
men, oarftuol
N. "a --.---- --.-L u ------ b -----
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

sEMr. Barber, an ohioan who was
crnelly murdered by the pro-shvery ruff
haus Of Kansas. used TO reside in Israel
township, Preble County. II is stated
that there are but nine Buchanan men ia
the township. all told. The neighbors Of
Barber will not endorse the conduct Of
those who uphold his muiderers.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

RIVE have already announced tba9
Mr.. Barnum. private Secretary Of Gov.
Wood. supports Fremont. We can now
state on the authority Of the ZaResyille
Courier. that W. NJ Koiber.b private Sc
eretary. during his last term Of office, Of
GOV, Msdill, has abac.ioned Buchanan
and declared for FrsHont, sa,s !. lbs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

CooL DEoioEuLY ---virgInia drives from he
borders her citizens who dared 10 attend the Philr
adelPhiA Convention, aud her doughfaoed mini
ons at the North raise their hands in horror at the
idea Of supporting the nominees of sectional
Convention"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

W The Fillmorers and lOcofooos are
blowing their brains out over the squir.
Telin the hole. Why not tell us about
FIILAoaE educating his daughter at a
NuaneryY No one viii deny that fact,
we suppose.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

FS7The Erie, Pa, True American.
which halted for some time between two
opinions, has come out with tile names of
Fpmont and Dayton at the head Of its
columns. This makes the fourth Fremont
paper in that county.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
LEWIS n. PIKE.
WILLIAM GALLUP
IOHN MYERS.

CABINET q CHAIRMAUFACTO-
RY. mex door 10 the NJ. E. Church,
on Market street.
Tialn, Sept 29th, 1851.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

r1r "A. BusKiRR 3 CO., are receiving the
II .largsst and best assortment OF Family
Cjroeeries ever cameto this marketwithout any
.-rsufiona .H.W Uf a" |.I
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
no. XLYII

CoSTEHPr or CouRr. Hon. Thomas
y Marshall. (late member Of congrass
trom Kentucky was defending a man
charged with murder, IN Jessahine Co.
Sudge Lusk presiding.
Inc testimony against the prisoner was
strong and Tom struggled hard ON the
eross-examinaIion, but 10 little purpose.
Tor the old Judge was inhexible ~ liz
Discrimination 70 rule out an the imnronsr
testimony offered on tbs part Of tbe de.
AZ last Tom worked himself into A
high state Of excitement. aud remarl cd
that Jesus Christ was convicted uuon
Just such rulings Of the court that tried
MIN" l'' I'r''
CLERK" said the Judge. enter iino
OF $40 against Mr.. Marshall.'
well, that Is the 6rst time ] ever
heard ofanybody being fined for abusing
ton'ius P'ese," was The quick response
Hero the Court became very indignant
and ordered the Clerk to enter auother
Ton arose with that peculiar mirth.
provoking expression Of eountenance that
no one oan initiate, aud addressed the
court with IS much gravity as circum.
stances would permit. as follows:
II your Honor please, as good cili-
zen' ! feel bound to obey the order Of
this Court, aud intend to do so in this
Instance; but as l don't happen TO have
$50 about me, / shall be compelled 10
borrow it Of some friend; and as | see no
one present whose confidence and friend.
ship have so long enjoyed as your Hon
or's. make no hesitation in asking the
small favor Of "a loan for few days, to
square up the amount Of the fines that
you have caused tie Clerk TO enter
against me-"
This was a stumpes. The Judge look
ed at Tom, and then at the Clerk, aud
finally said;
"Clerk, REMIT Mr.. Marshall's fines,
the State is better able to lose $50 than |
am. Z"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

DrlSo WoRDs.-- The last words Of
great men are always remembered. As
John Quincy Adams expired, he said:
"This is the last Of eMthi'' Dmiel
Webster uttered the words: IL still liyel"
James Buchanan, surrounded by the
keystone Club declared: IL am no
longer James BuGhananp'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

EB-"Fremont is Catholic" 4" shrieks
some terrified Know Nothing. Fremont
is a bloody Know Nothing growls a
Buchanier by his side. Fremont is \
slave holder, yells some man who is 90
Ing for Donelson with his 100 slaves.
Fremont is a rabid Free SoiIer and an
enemy to the South" shouts the Charles
ton Mercury and all the sAve holders
down South"
SO goes the rabid opposition. "And
hephyed on harp ofa thousand strings, ("
OF cot. TDelroit Adv.