davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-05-09

/ Third--Tbb gipaieal hnoun n ciftol
lation 9, aay tine since ihe maklag pf
the last previous s,atsmoni g. ahsll have
been exhibited by the weekly siaitmen'a
Of the cashiers, specifying tho nlae7
when the same occurred,
Fourth--Tho amount Of BAL nca and
debts Of every kind due e ss4a- iirnnchso
OF the bank Of Ohio. The Amount due 20
other banks Of the State. and ne Snount
due 70 banks not ofthis State.
Fi6h-The amount due depositorti
SiNth-Tho total amount ofdebts and
liabilities of every description. and the
greatest amount since the making Of the
last previous statement, specifying the
time when the same occurred,
Seventh--Tho total amount sf divi.
dends declared on the statement;
Eighth---The amount Of gold and silver
COIN aud bullion holonginyto such bank,
and in possession, at the time Of maSinq
the statement, designating tho amount cf
each;
Nnth-Tho amount subject to ba drawn
at sight, in gold and silver, then remVin.
ing on deposit with solvent specie paving
banks or bankers. in the Giles ol New
York, Philadolbhia, Rostou, aud Balti.
moN;
Tenth--Tho amount then on hand, OF
cash OF notgs, issued By branches of the
bank Of Ohio, the amount issued by other
banks Of this State. and the amount iss.
uod by baCks not Of this State;
Eleventh--Tho amount Of balances due
from branches Of tho bank Of Ohio, the
amount due from other banks ofthis State,
aud the amount duo from banks not OF
his State, excluding, In the later case,
deposits in the cities Of New York, Phil.
.delphia, Boston aud Baltimore, subject
hruagh draila, payable in specie;
Twelith--lhe amount oa hand ofbills,
'onde, notes. and other evidences os
.sbt, discounted or purchased by tho
Iank, specifying particularly the amount
4 suspended debt. the amount consider.
Il bad, the amount considered doubtful,
md tho amount in suit or Judgment.
Thirteenthn-fhe value Of tho real and
ersonal property, held for tho convent
nee Of ho bank, specifying tho amount
{ each;
Fourteenth-The amount ofreal estate
lkon in payment debts due the bank;
Filteenth--rhH amount Of the undivi-
ell profits of the bank
Concluded next week.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-05-09
Lw. WILSON.
EANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JoHNsoE
STEM & JOHNSON,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TIFFIH, OHIO.
nFFICEiu Commercial Row over Baldwin
OtCc's. store, nearly opposite the Court House
Professional business amt the collection Ofall
kinis ofclaims promptly attended to.
rthu. .jsiuary 27th ta54.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-05-09
JOHN MYERS.

NTHIrE FISH. Pickerel. Trout, Shad Balti'
F,s .aisat BuSKiRK's Groeery.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-05-09

- FA" AiAAf tr--Nt AZ r
". q, gCofl r1r ap,aiat sone gsle siah aniess, s
fs6ahn ntlc d I .44 4hit, aleHAft4 Atk}lhy
q cAsudERe4, idss t.al1l. Midaqi, pNidt. With ~
vsnotJ y 8sh lHlSiis ~ A4Alls aai plain & 80.
EIia1l /, dlfdl itftl. 1ll ai1o1lli Bl0ttl anatNf
r1el IA liof ll1llI HIM 1IlnngI - ...r |i
Hg rl'gyaa sillsPst'sl = ~, a plss aal s1l''
X@ijRD TO rue SEs
EWE8saN 81 ass ~ fsuolsiaf llisli second .us,y
q clotsi. catsll.tii. HaHaf- rsiliqtsiyetant ~
olialfltiq mutsl l1omp IA rtrtomet, 70 charge NJ
Z. era foods.
7fW GO 1T BOOFs
scorr& BRO ara plapaflh4 tiiaassss ,6 ~ tlah
aieoitai vii en iFqg 70 a. thsir fass afne good ubc
ihtiatiys iilt asey ~ pioaso tsti udties.
NlssntsI i1lh. Vac ~ aE.4t.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-05-09
JOUN q. GROSS,

HARDWARE AT WHOLESALE.
e. wsssrEa Fl ALs RloeE opposite 'As shaw
ha 10 8nuse,
Tlnn. sept.ll. 1851.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-05-09

Opposite the eoURT HoUsE TIFTN sn'o.
TNEALER in esarv description o. Goods isr
IL NEN'S wear. Wholesale or Retail, ~ ihS
si,se or ward, or Ready Made, aud genera
= ans lecturer Of CloihinE. lndA Anbo's Ana
sn C,atsi -aul frowshrs. rmyelhnB pebs'
Eeut's farpishug gooa. Of ~ kinda
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-05-09
TUE EXCELSIOR
CORN AND COB MILL
lnvented by Charles Leavitt, and
Patented ON the 27th OF Feb. 1855.
For Sale BY J, N, NAYLOR,
TlkkiN. OHIO. Fl

The above Mill hss ..,- nus; eslu ablt iW prov
mentY in portable Curn Cob Mil. aud isadHpt, q
TO tue variovs Grinuipg aud Crushing perposes
Tor iesding nll kinds OF Stock. " hich sJsttm
Of feeding Is now required aud founr prohta' le
10y experience,
rHE ADVANTAGES THIS MILL HAS OVER OTHERS.
lst That the grinders are inserted on movable
rirgs. ~ hich are east OF ha, metal. aud wi en-
miuntes, tor the small sun Of three dollars
A.so, this will can grind faster than any other
Corn aud Cob Mill cdrrtd for sale This Mill
was awarded
THE FIRST PREMIUM At THE ONO STATE FAIR,
ofthe present year 1865 Ia fair trial with
the Liuls Giant, star aud all other Mill, brough,
competition, The Excelsior Mill will grind
frpm ten TO fifteen bushels hourly. according to
the degr, " 6neness, aud can be worked by
or Two hnrses.
Nov. 3Oth SIS. NJ. NAYLOR
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-05-09
w. BUN ING.

71fF} lENTAL RURGE0N ufftcV%
ooET ,fIVE aad Observation-Disclosures,
u alrner Of Washingon aid Market Strrete'
ii So. viii ,usad TO allbu.iDisf In his tine win
pTs upi nessaad dispatch. Pvrton' who favor him
wtth call nav relv auan hav ng work done =
su1arior mahner. having been engaged we
tiine nave hai much exnerienee 10 dihcnlI 'ses.
"A ) ~ eonhdent of sHceess and hAners hlms+i
e. ,able OF giving perfect satisiartiento All who
= ~ lhek his irifsssinnalserv OhArgss"i'l
at. .di timqsifa a,oierete,
'6ly- . nee .soraor of waah,astSa a Market St.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18

''BLEEDtNG KANSAS. We learn from a
speech of Gov. Geary, delivered at the
land sales in Kansas, short time sinn4
that quiet is restored e that territory: the
bitter feelings that had been engendered
oetwee-.. inherent individuals on the slavery
question, had measurably subsidized, aud
the troops were being dismissed, except a
few that were retained to guard the pris-
oners, as the Jail was insufficient to hold
them.
Why are matters SO quiet in Kansas
What has gone with the freedom shriekers?
The greater portion of the Republican par
ty admit that Kansas will come in as free
State, but in order to keep the south in a
good humor, they say that Mr. Buchanan
will use his influence TO annex Cuba and
Nicaragua to the United States. This is
about as near the truth as the report of a
difficulty that took place between Gov.
Wise and Mr.. Buchanan, which has been
going the rounds of the Republican press
for the last few weeks, which has not a
foundation in truth.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18

New YORK, Dec O.
The steamship Atlantic reached Sandy
Hook this morning. with Liverpool dates
to the 26lh ult The Asia arrived on the
evening of the 22nd. The Atlantic was
delayed on her passage by head winds. On
the 9th inst, off Cape Race, she passed a
large iceberg.
The English Government has given Off
cial notice of its intentions to furnish ships
for the purpose Of taking additional sound
ngs for the Telegraph. and also for laying
cable during next summer The notice al
so includes a guarantee of four per cent,
on the capital
The Schleswig- IIolstcin Duchies affair
is quiet for the moment.
Accounts from Naples present no novel
ty.
The Neufchatel question is not consider
ed invested with any serious danger, and
excites no apprehension.
The Anglo French alliance though preg-
nant with speculation, may be regarded as
settled
German Journals are fruitful of rumors
The Augsburg Gazette publishes state
ment from Vienna that Baron Borguny
proposes to settle the Belgrade difficulty by
splitting the difference, and making the
frontier pass north of Belgrade, but south
of Lake Yalpuk. This proposal had not
been deemed acceptable.
The Gazette Universalle has letter da-
ted Vienna, November ID, stating that it
had been announced that the Congress at
Paris would not meet second time, and
that commissioners of the five great powers
would assemble at Constantinople to settle
the questions now pending as to the prin-
cipalities, Belgrade aud the Isle of Ser
penis.
This is quite wrong. Nothing has been
settled on the subject, and negotiations are
still going on
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
Additional from Mexico.

The steamship Calhoun. Capt. Rathbou
from Vera Cruz, arrived last night, Goth
She was detained at that port by heav,
northcr until the 18th INST. at 8 O'Clock p
NJ, at which time she left for this port.
The latest accounts from Puebla ar,
contained in the Progrcso of the 9Th inst
1t says:
"On this night of the 28,h ut., the GOV
crnment troops commenced hostiities by
taking up the requisite positions to impede
the flight of the pronunciados."
I'M, four hundred meu taken prisoners
bv Gen. Nor, we've disarmed and con.
Quoted to Mexico, ui:ler the escort of ono
hundred men of the Zuluaga Brigade.
On the following day operations we're
resumed against the town with great vigor.
The rebels. who, it is said, are Iuuch dis
heartened, had abandoned a large portion
of the city. and had concentrated on the
most central point. Comple.e disorder
prevailed among them. and they had been
even fighting among themselves. This is,
Of course, the government account of the
affair. 1t. however, says the rebellion was
entirely unsuccessful.
Col. Espuerao, an employee of the mill
tary command of the city of Mexico, was
assassinated there on the 3lst ult. The
murderer has not been discovered.
The National Guard recently formed at
Mexico, already numbers $50 members.
The enthusiasm prevails amongst the arti-
sans, of whom this body is chiefly form
ed. They are commanded by Col. Comon-
fort
The Mexican government having de-
creed that Jose Ruiz Murrllo and Manuel
Daiz de Is Vega, should be exiled for COM
plicity in recent conspiratory projects
They both left for Havana On the British
steamer.
The Soleut, which left Tampico on the
3lst ult., reports that . few hours before
her departure, pronunciamento was de-
clared against Gan "a, In which the Guard
joined.
We learn, likewise from the Progreso,
that military pronunciamento had taken
place at Iguala
Many of these petty revolts, 1t appears,
are instigated by the underhand machina-
tons of the clergy. On the 10Th I'LL.
quite riot took place at Celaya, which
was brought about by the action of the
priest. 1t lasted six hours, and several
persons were killed.
The Siglo contains lengthy account Of
the terrible hurricane, by which the great
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18

er portion of the town of Paz, in Lower
California, was destroyed. A subscription
had been got up in the capital for the relief
of the sufferers.
The steamer Guerrego, which went in
pursuit of the Democratic, returned to We
"a Cruz on the Gath ult She encountered
the Democratic about twenty miles from
the Island of Diedra, and fired several
shots, which were responded to by the lat
ter. In this contest. however, the Guerreo
received so much damage that she was
compelled to put back to Capeachy for re-
pairs.-N. o. Pie.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
The Ministerial Association

Of the South Bend District North Yves
Indiana Conference, will meet at the NJ. E
Church, in Plymouth, December 3Oth
1856, at o'clock, p. M a full attend
ance Of all the Ministers. both travelling and
local, is respectfully solicited The citi
zens of Plymouth and vicinity are respect
fully invited.
". S. HARKER.
December 18Th, 1856.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18

We would call the attention of our merchants
to the advertisement in this weeks paper, of the
firm of Williams & Huestis, wholesale Groccrs,
Fort Wayne Ind.
Their stock consists of general assortment of
Groceries, together with every thing usually found
in store, except dry goods. Their connection
with some OF the best oldest and ceU knolrn houses
in the East, offers them facilities for having in their
stock, unsurpassedby Gnyotler house in the West.
They are the rcf0rc cnab ed to furnish anything iii
their line, freight considered, as low as can be
bought in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago or any
othcr market.
Fort Wayne is now within two or three hours
ride Of this place, uninterrupted by any change of
cars. Merchants, therefore, in This place and vi
entity, can obtain anything they may need in the
line of Williams IIuestis, in few hours thereby
avoiding the expense, delays and loss of time, &C.
casioned by purchasing ordering from greater
distance.
Williams & TIuests have but one price, and those
ordering from them will obtain goods of the same
quality and price, if there in person to purchase
If you would, therefore, save, both money and
time, purchase of Williams & Huestis wholesale
Grocers, Fort Wayne, Ind. 6m6
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

II ME UNDERSIGNED WITH THE COUN-
ty Surveyor Will, on the 9th dly OF Janua.
~. 1857, at 10 O'Clock IA. m, said day, proceed
to survey and locate the of his land in sec
tons 23 and 26, township u, range l east, in
Marshall county, Indiana; to meet the premises,
and continue from day to day until all is surveyed
Non-rcsidents; who fail to meet the Surveyor at
the time above mentioned, and dciray or prov
for defiayng their portion of the expense of the
survey will be returned to the county Auditor, and
such delinquences placed on the tax duplicate and
collected according TO law.
\. TEEGARDEN.
Dec IS-ci2
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
Dec. IS-Gt2.

LNSTRAY NOT'ICE-Takcn up by William
4 = Garrison, living in Bourbon Township, Mar
snail county, Indiana. on the 18th day of Novem
Der ls56a dark red Heier supposed to be two years
old last spring, with white streak part way up the
back and somewhat spotted on the belly and hind
legs; both ears PARTLY off--supposed to have been
frozen oh-no other marks pcrceivablc. Said
property was appraised at the sum of seven dol
lars. Icy Henry Carter and ID. Garrison, before f.
Il. Coxcn, Justice of the Peace.
Attest N. r. PACKRD, Clerk c.
51t3, BY X. c. CoRBAIEY, Deputy.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18

Retail grocers will do well to peruse the
advertisement, that appears in to-day's pa
per, of J. W. Robb IL Co., wholesale Gro
GERS and Commission Merchants, Fort
Wayne, Ind
By the facilities Of the Rail Road that
is now running through oar place, purch-
asers in this vicinity can be furnished i'm
mediately from Fort Wayne at New York
prices, with the addition of freightage.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
TO NON RESIDENTS

HNIIE UNDERSIGNED WITH THE COUN
ty Surveyor, will on Friday the I'd of Jan
uary, at 10 o'clock a. M on said day, proceed
to survey and locate the corners of my land in sec
ton a, Township 81, Range | East in Marshal
county lndiana-to meet on the premises and con
tiuuc from day to day until all is surveyed.
Non residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor a.
the time above mentioned, and defray or provide
for detrayng portion of the expense OF the sur
yey. will he returned TO the County Auditor, and
such dclnouences placed on the tax duplicate, and
collected according to law.
STD MILO MlNOk.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18

AT Brownlee Il IShirley's, You can be
suited with any kind of books, paper, pens
and ink YOU may desire.
They have just received supply Of the
standard school books, text books, blank
books, and finally. all The books usually
kept by booksellers through the country.
Also a splendid stock of paper of all
kinds, cheap rs the cheapest.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
PLYMOUTH, IND.
Thursday Morning, Dee. 18th, 1856.

The crowded state of our columns has
compelled us to lay over some editorial
and communicated matter. Next week we
will be enabled to give our usual variety,
as the tax list will be published in an ex-
ira.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
State Of Indiana,
Marshall COuRtyl

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AL
y exandcr Lyon Administrator of the estate of
James Lyon deceased has filed his petition to sell
the real estate of the decedent his personal being
insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition
will be heard at the next term of the Common
Pleas Court of said County.
Attest; NEWTON r. PACKARD, Clerk
Court Common Pleas,
Marshall County.
Deee mber 4sh 1856 4t3.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF THE
Town of Plymouth Marshall County, Indiana for the Year 1915



Notice hereby following
delinquent Of
the whole said Lots
charges which
thereof the time of SALE will be sold public
the Monday
the Clerk said Plymouth unless said penalty
paid before that
4 c. CAPRON. Clerk Of
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
STATE Or INDIANA.
MARSHALL COUNTY

In tie .HarshuU Circuit Court. FeJyu-
arg Term. 1857
Gottlicb Bacsslcr,
Complaint for Divorce.
Susannah Bacssler, \
The Plaintiff i'll the above entitled cause by
Horace Corbin His attorney has filed in my office
his Complaint for Divorce and it appearing by
idavit that the defendant, Susannah BaeSsler, is
non resident of the State of Indiana. She Is
therefore notified of the filing and tendency of
said complaint, and that the same will be heard at
the next term of the Marshall Circuit Court to COM
mencc Inc Second Monday of February 1857,
and unless she appear, plead, answer, or dcmurr
there to- the same will be heard and determined in
her absence.
Attest; NEWTON X. PACKARD, Clerk
Marshall Circuit Court.
Dec, 4th 1856. IT'D.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
Dec, 4th 1856

The Plaintiff in the above entitled cause by Hor-
ace Corbin his attorney has filed in my office ms
Complaint for Divorce, and 1t appearing by aihda-
vii that the Defendant Phebe c. Rhinehart is non
resident of the State of Indiana She is therefore
notified of the filing and tendency of said COM
plant and that the same will be heard at the next
term of the Marshall Circuit Court to commence
on the second Monday of February 1857 and unless
she appear plead, answer, or demurr there To, the
same will be heard and determined in her absence.
Attest; NEWTON k. PACKARD, Clerk
Marshall Circuit Court
December 4th 1856. lt}.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18

State OF EnNsaMG, .WgyXheU County,
A. C. CAPRoN Clerk of the Corporation 1,
that the list
delinquent thaIl
chargeal charged
OF saiIi
Given under hand and SEAL this Goth
a. C. CAPRON. Clerk of Plymouth ppaiipn.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18

STATE or LlDIIl Il,
MARSHALL COUNTY.
IL tie KarSdoU Circuit Court February
term, 1857.
John Farnum
James Martin and
]. Livingston Emingcr, Complaint.
".
Isaac Esmay.
TIE Plaintiffs, by John 3. Niles, their Attorney
have fled in the Office OF the Clerk Of the Marshall
Circuit Court, their complaint in the above entitled
cause, and it appearing by the affidavit Of disin-
terested person that the dcicnlint Is ac Esmay,
is nonresident of the State inltna, he is there
fore notified of the fling AMI pcndcncy of said
complaint and that the same will be heard at the
next term OF the Marshall Circuit Court, to com
mencc on the second Monday or February, 1857.
and unless lie appear, plead answer, or demur
thereto, the same will be heard and determined in
his absence.
Attest: y. Il. PACKARD, Clerk
Dec. le-6t3. Marshall Circuit Court
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS-Thc notes of
! Y the Union Plank Road-plymoutI Plank
Road-Banks of Georgia, Tennessee and Mary
land. will not be received for taxes.
ID. NlNNEDGE, T. VI. c.
Dec lS-6If
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLE OF
Fell &c ~inEer Tets
STATE CT INDIANA.

For Men and Bows, Just received and for sale chca
1T go BROWLLEE & SHIRLEY'S.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
LATER FROM EUROPE.

AsHNGroN, Dec. 9, 1866
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

The atmosphere Of passion and crime which
envelopes the institution of Slavery, and girts
its politics, is forcing to view elements and
conditions of the accursed system. which are
wholly new and startling. In the Sumter
District of South Carolina, on the I'd day of
June, fund of four hundred dollars was
raised to aid the Kansas Association. A
"liberal contributor" says the Charleston
Mercury, was civilian Ellison, himself a
colored man, and a large stakeholder" A
white stakeholder, arrogant and imper;ous,
with the epaulettes of militia Colonel
shouldered to his plantation name and legal
style of 81. d. Banding" rose in this Sum-
ter meeting, and complimented his freed
African slave-this William Ellison the black
planter-upon his responsibility, his "in-
tegrity," and his "general good character"
and besought the whites Of Sumter "not to
be laggard after such an example"
Shall Kansas be wrenched from Freedom,
and Saxon intelligence, and Saxon industry,
for an Amalgamation of Slave drivers, which
kindly embosoms in one family compact, all
colors and all races owning bondmen, and
concuring in the central fact of extorting
labor from unpaid working men? Is Slavery
to be the universal solvent of the alleged
American prejudice against color? The re-
lation of black slaves and white masters now
broken, with approval and legal sanctions in
South Carolina, is the heretofore commonly
implied condition of Africanism in a slave,
ended, and no longer necessary to "the In
stitution 2" Are white men again, and soon,
to be bought and sold under the flag of the
Great Republic, as they once were under the
laws of Virginia Are Buchanan, Brooks,
Butler, and the Northern Servie Democracy
preparing free Kansas for William Ellison /?
Are the politics of this mighty nation and
powerful Government, to be subjected and
degraded to the enabling of freed negroes,
to strut and flare in fratricidal brutality over
their own color and race in territory which
implores for republican society and free
labor?
CHASTITY inquiry for South Caroln:ans and
for Shareholders generally-s William Eli
sons case the foreshadowing of a solution of
the great social question of the South-a
solution which shall leave in the Cotton
Zone but African slaves and African mas
ters?-A6any Jouqsa1