davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13
THE MISSING STEAMER PACIFIC.


The following despatch was sent to Messrs. Brown,
shipIey Co., the Liverpool agents of the Collins ne-
GLASGOW, Feb. 81, 1856
The steamer Ednburg, which arrived here from New
York on the 14h inst., passed, on February large
quar- tty Of bI oxen ce and on II quantity OF bro
h cabin furniture, fine ornamental doors with white
CT gsass handles, adys workbox and sOmo her art
c.es such would be to be found in the cabin Of
first class ship steamer. The Edin ,urg then out
FIVE days from New York, In lat. 40 80, on. 45 40 Tine
9.t0A.M
assurances had been made the cargo Of the Pacific
at atIaverpool G a26 5s., free Of average.
We are Nbmed by the agent of the Collins line, in
this city (Ns YORK; that the doors referred to in tho
above despatch correspond with those in use in the
deck cabins Of the Pacific but they also
to most of the transatlantic packet ships it is quit
possible that they may have belonged to some saln
vessel
MEETING OF THE PEACE CONFERENCES.
The Penpotentiarns held their FIRST meeting at the
Hotel Of Foreign Affairs, at Paris Monday, the 25th.
There present Couit Is Buei, Hubner, Waewsk Or
lca, Cavour ysmarrinsc Baron Drunow, Lord Ciaren-
don and Ali Mshomet Count Walewski presided. The
session lasted and half hours, and opened BY
introductory speech from Count Walewsh. Creden-
tials were then exchanged, and written guarantees
sgred not TO dvuge the proceedings until the whole be
concluded discussion took place the armstice and
il tetted hat 1t should last unt the end Of March,
but without affecting the blockade Tie Austrian pro-
csions were formally paraphrased the basis OF nego
tistors, and he meeting then adjourned.
On Tuesdsy there Lao meeting that time might be
sd led 70 formulate ind rsy the srmistice agreed to
en- the previous day.
On Wednesday the second meeting Of the Cengroa Has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13
~. day Thursday merppg ai y O'CLOCK, jrom the
dspce 10 70 Murray street near Collage nace AZ is elegant

EUGRNE FRANKLIN AUCFIONEEe.-BY FRANK
~ LIN flphOIS on lharsday morning. 18th inst, at
IUh O'clock at the dive lug Broadway aud
Thr will be whole OF
furniture the above asi.n sotas
chairs carpets. ticchoard wardrobes
pedttscs, neddog ohua glass ware, stoves, oicos
kitchen fun nture &c. Sal positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

E,uGRNE 3 FRANKLY, AUCTIoNsER.-Bv FRANK
ID IIa 4 AlCeOts--Oa ffsaas upg At 10L O'Clock
street, John, and perempory
sale OF secord hand furnure panoforte &c. &c,
cos Ia of paror cults Ia brdcae plu us and hair
cloth ptrior sosas arm chairs soft seat chairs
rockers ctiolnaus lounges Votare chairs CENTRE card
sofa tables kcases eteferes sdebosrds
tab dHrg chairs robee, bureaus, wash
stands bsdseaos epamelled aud slid oak chamber suites
hair asses hat stands clocks china and glass
ware French ale mirrors paintings engravlngs, fancy
goods &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

IN B. FRANKLIN AuCIIOkEER PLANTS AT AUG
w. ionOn Friday llh inst, al l0ls O'Clock A. NJ at the
seed Of MciNnfn Young, No john choice
COLLECTION Of csmela and other choice greenhouse plants in
full boom. VIM WILSON florist Fourteenth street and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Beasrs Barring Brothers report the money mark at
tive 81 unchanged rst-s Cons ,s for money closed et
Els 9l = ana tor account, a1ls >Wti.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
hesrs. Barpg Bros report America stocks quiet and
wholly unchanged except Illinois Central Rstroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

ExkCUToB IS SALE At AUCTION. or HOTEL PROPER.
~ " in Neyark rev Jersey The subscr2er Will offer for
SALE tbs premises Friday March 2s
~ three oclOcb M the vaus ie properly sa ca tho
Of Broad and Wam streets. known az the City Hotel
is se 10 nohes otpih William street and aes reaca
ing the ceph 100 has width OF rs feet inches
Tor be distance Of 81 feet 10 inches Is 200 feet deep
ON the north ne and tommpplcaes with nodous alley
on the rear, onhch font OF % feet The hotel
erected area, exponse and 10 very substantial manner
~ occupies TIE hoo front and about 10 feet deep II is
four stories hRh besides basemap and under collar The
property win &c .e at the price OF S2050 and vi be sold
70 the bidder above that Ten Of the
chase nnes WIN be be paid the day Of sale and
twenynree per cent the 10th April next When
deed will he delivered premises nt II NJ p that dsv
The basnce OF the purchase may aud
mortgage OF 'ne Pr init e for five interest at elk
cent per annu payable naf carly Perons desrous Of
purcharg invited to make particular az the
rcmises D. u. EEvINS executor Of The estate OF Russell
II. Nevns, deceased. ~ - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

II HoUGH1oN, AUcIIoNEER-BY tue MANI HAITAN
L, Compapy-yill sell 10 morrow at I0is o'clock. a. 6t
Nassau al, eet and elegant furniture
nars &C.. &c. Partic ulnr to House and all
other sales attended romps Large lot choice furniture
at private sale, and fifty bales tow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

IoHN S. BLTTs, AUCrIONEaR.
b AUCTION
1he catalogue
of
Brendies. Holland Gin,
Champagne.
bordeaux, Barsac Sautsruo
and Caret vi ines
Olive al,
inpt rtstior Of
NEsSas SIMPSON B2O2
TO be sold
THURSDAY, MARCH 18th 1856.
Au o'clocs. at tie Wal, street salssrDoIr.
Per SAN pies drawn IN boud
By the auctiCneers,
Is nav ready
samflesh the auction the morning Of sale and day
See auction head Of GERARD BETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

DooHs old, CURIOUS, RARE AND ILLUSTRATED
- a. LEEDs 20 win eel, by auction. at 70 Nassau
etreet Friday, March H. rcinary collection old
books, among them Roman Missal 1000 years old The
books be seen and catalogues mad At tic sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

II gsRY r. HEETS. JR, AU1rIONEER -aOUsEHOLU
IL furniture, beds befdrg utec lis bar fixtures billiard
table De- Sc On Ihnrseay March ls At 70 dock At lls
comprising general # neat household
chairs SOFAS tables bedsteads, bureaus washsnds Iooug
bsrroom fixtures and furpare together with good o
lard table, complete Also stock Of choice wnas liquors
asd sagars Terms cash. Catalogues at sac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

II ENhY DtK1s, JR, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8
sac Of fine groceries. vines liquors. quiressence, &c
en- Friday, March H. lpa oclncs at the No 5H Pine
soap cnnees saroines I've oil maccaroDi NC aso lot Of
English quntessence p'tsing pine apple stre .betry
raspberry apricot, pectar Orlesns ump and apple
tor eonfeconers' and mneng large lot Of
6vaDh segars store fixtures. iron &C., for
sssip, ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

+ MoRIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS DAY
f. O'Clock at 173 Chatham square the furniture OF
ing and other burcsus sofa chs bookcases wadrobes
marble top GENRE tate, extension table,
bureau hedstead fea her beds Marsees quilts carpets
ros uafoapy ano other bedseads twenty black walnut
polished tab es, and va ous o.her goods.
d G. BULKLEY, AUCrIONEER.-JAMESM M STARK
will SELL at auction bv order OF the assignee Of Herk
rer on Saturday and Monday March IL Gnd IL at 10 O'Clock
A. or The premises 37 Hudson street, entire stock ..
mar dst me cabinet IA n,iuo Catalogues days SALE
D J. KELLY, AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL THIS DAY .
at 10 O'Clock, at 81 Catherine street, large copsgnmen
summer trade also the stock OF retailer containing every
Thing in The dry goods line. 1hey yi be sold lots 10 suit
purchasers. without reEe.-s
p c. DULKLEY, AUCrIONEER-P. G. BULKLEY 4
James A. Stark, will sci at auction on Wednesday.
Marc 49, at II O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange, by order
OF tho OF Robert sO0dar eased Leonard street
That desirable lot with the hui dng Thereon. No l3o Leon
valuable three sory house and lot 746 Washington
street Bankouse ~ ieet inches by &c feet deep
lot 2las by 81 Seventy I'll street, lots north side OF
Seren h street. be First and Sec md avenues each
houses ard lots G and u.s. Hpy street built in The
best ard In good order; houses by 6 lot 20
For maps ard tenn, to the auconeer ~ Wall street.
basement, InsuIsn Buildings.
THOMAS MILLER, AUCTIONEER-MIILER& NOR.
kIS will sell at auction bv order Of tho nssiguees j.
Costsr THURSDAY Merch 49, 1886 at O'Clock M at the
Coal Exchange, 3s Pine street. the lease OF the est.o
10 from the ls OF May Eext The premises adj
ably adapted for the Goa business having AL the
tcrancet for conducting the such stables sheds,
oce scales, &c For f particulars appy the office OF
the arciioneeIs, II Pine street.
ruNJs MORRELL AUCTIOhEER-DECIpED SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

II oUdRTos hKLLoR, AUOrIoSEtRs. lis NASSAU
IN will attention 10 sales OF house
hold furpre priva'e residences cannet ~areroo0s
Regular saios Of uue and house furnishing goods sas
THURSDAY large assortment of furniture aud
pnpotores ut private SALE Advances made whom required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

II FSKs II LEEDS. AUCrIUNEEH.-HENRY q. LEEDS
- CO will sell by auction on Friday March a. at II
nc,ock al the sales lg Nassau collection
raIe illustrated bcoks aao.g them viii be found Rornt
mt veil in beautiful preservation; Views Greece
o collection Of edsls coins, &c foio Lady Hamilons
Attitudes folio; great MI tary silas times store House
ous COLI con; Irish biography History Baey's old
cg ccpgth DielionaTy oo Washngo oss Leers iac smiesi
oi The British Empire vos Rabelais' Works.
al Of The ancient philosophers pnrras Sounoes Travels
Egypt Desc ipor OF Ce ion four plates quartO; the
q epd Ltls,on Duke Of sbsie d. Cawles ar~r Ben Jon
he ac May be two days before tie sae when
logues win be ready.
EoUsEHoLD DFuRNiTURE-A, NJ uRTsrALAR, AUG.
or will SELL Friday. l4h instant, at lOis O'Clock
at 100 Eeater street the furniture of family breaking up
httisekeeprg consisting pariOr ohafs nsh0gaoy tables
UeAUs bedseads ro iUg chsis washsands curtsins
ncs cooking gnssss picures bada pillows and
mattresses and various articles OF ihchen utensils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

A UCllON NOTI0E-J Smith, AUCTIONEER-WII.L
IA SCI, this day. thursday at 10Y O'clock 70 Franklin
eIeei wssi q BIoao way All iae uenlu OF ha frat p
Vate hOse consisting In
city mads eaborael parior suit
rd III rich ssln brocael Brusses three p Ingram
carpets rosewood centre side oes ,e top.
wood and MAHOGANY Elzabewaa oedsteads; ha
ma resHes palassfs rosewood marble aud
ceres rstrs front end bacx oil paintings large gilt
iench pate oval mirrors silver sted cutlery SC
IhH sa will be without any the owner
Leaves shortly for Europe. required every pur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

A UCTIoF NOrIUE-LAkGE AND PEREMPTORY
"a sAle of cabinet and enameied furniture
wood panatorte &c, &c ous>ELi4 d az. alctionesrs
VIII oer TO the trade and others Ut their Nassau
Street THIS 1bu sd morning, al G1s O'Clock large and
ns rae stock of cabinet urniinre c0noHsng
lor suits covered 10 satin ocat ood
bedseads hair mattresses dressing bureaus washsands
mahogany rosewood and other mirrors
sclsa sofa bedssesds rocking chairs several rc
orran:en,ed chamber suits, ouore heds &C, Also
superior toned sever octave rosewood
Ger has been in use about len pths $780, by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

A UC11oN SALE OF RICH Di.MOyD AVID GOLD
n jewelry.-JU HIN L. VaNDEW TER will sell this day al
lOa oclcck tie IL MAIDEN lane large rich
ett Of cey and sbele finger ana ear
rings brooches, studs, pins &c line
carat god cs,e watches mad By the most celebrated makers
also Ene OF IL csIa gold ry nosaic las.
pins runy emerald ard epal finger rngs god bracelets
lock kefg sru1.. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

A UCTION NOTlCE-J. BuGAkT, AUCTIoNEEh-BY
IA s. BOG ART-Ihs day iUt. o'clock, the auction
rooms corner Frankfort and William stsea By virtue of
execution the stock OF retail dry goods store large
Zen gloves mens stockings gingbams musns, cotton
nose gloves spool co'to ribbons gnp, silks ladies' collars
and sleeves fapcI goods couUter shelving &c.. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

GRoCFh1Fs, FISH. LIQUORS. SPEARS CUTLERY
ldess Sareh ~ a. 1919 ocrcs &c o. Doy street corner
dbsh terrinef mack. rel raisin prunes knives forks
coats. pants collars SOCKS NV. CARTER, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-13

GECKGE COOK AUTIUsEEe vsRY ELEGANr
VI stock OF perIor dining furniture Con
sale Sach IA ba past 10 O'Clock.
the 4a2 t adway removed nor ,ouvenenoe OF
sale embracing parlor -us Ia broosde
e plush, and haircch euamssi chamber suits bed
SEEDS bureaus wasstapos sofas chairs centre tables ex
dining tables brars bookcases wavdrobss rockers
b pnRss &c phe whole made tor Broad 1ey custom
q are @ & positively q.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
JustiOe 10 Ool. Waiann.

'hlhe Fusion papers OF Ohio are Siyino
currency toa rumor that Col. Watson Of
this district, intends contestino the sesi
OF Judge Hall, on the ground that HalI
had not resigned his Judgeship. Mr. Wal.
son has authorized us to say that he never
countenanced the silly assumption. and
that lac has never had the least ida M
contes,ing Judge HALLS scat on the cues.
tion Eligibility .e-I Sen. Adv. ',''-e
Though Mr.. Watson is, aud always has
been opposed TO us in politics, we have
ever held him rs an honorable. clever.
sOual conpAnionable man. We ara moi
therefore, surprised toread the obove =
Beaten, though not by very laroe major.
ltyI he Is not che man 20 set nm n clair
ior ms seat on mere quibble, for the
sake OF the expense or profits of a con.
test. Had Mr.. Watson been defrauded
OF his election by fraudulent votes ~
false returns, the case would baye been
dltterent-- o. Statesman. f9 -rf /
We can fully endorse all the Statesman
says OF VoL Watson. We have always
opposed him in politics; and az the same
time have been his personal friend. and
no has been ours. Mo never entAttajnad
athotight that he would accent a uer,if. !.
cate ca Of election were it rendered TO him
.,n,, sooro Is Is . h'.e too much man about hin to
uo" meg 'n'ss'-oraw raw Forum
Mr., Watson has never intimalod to US
'na' no bad no design of 'oontesling the
e9 C,S0''0a 1a, q aall' aud we give the above
~, ~. "N''h' ~ any man has
doubts on the success of q contest on the
grounds stated. they are only founded on
Tho corruption Of loooloooism in the
House. for the Constitution Of Ohio Is
explicit on the point. aud its authority
qPaon'a0lo' .,
H fhe eSpl'ation which the announce
mont calls forth, and the flatterv beon.a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
GreatReFor,ns.

BnADSHAw, tho English writer. gave
the following truthful and beautiful met,
aphOr, descriptive Of these great move
ments Of the popular mind, upon which
our country depends for lis progress, and
the world for lis redemption.
The rise Of a great reform is like the
rising Of the tide. Huge waves Of pop
ular opinion arc. alternately, rushing far
beyond iI. and then falling far behind L.
We who sic on the shore are too busy
watching them, to observe that, little by
little, i is steadily covering the land. =
The aptnoss Of this truth will bo seen
by recurringtO any great reform in His
tory. 1t was so in Luther's time. The
reformation rose and carried almost the
entire old world on its resistless tide, but
an ebb camo and the Reformation almost
pOrishod were il rose. So with tho Re.
forms ip England, and in America But
while these waves of popular will are
roaring aad tossing above, the waters arc
steadily gathering strength and extent.
The Republican party has bad some
such experience. 1t has risen in its maj
osty and purity and swept the North; but
IL did not qnitO roach its ultimate destiny
The reform is, however gathering power,
and at tho next nood orthe tide viii wash
away tho cOrruptions which have so long
stained our national glory and sweep away
the barriers which the minions Of despo.
tism have erected to hedge in aud en-
prison Justice and freedom.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19


BY enddrence, perseverence. sbd de-
termination undpr evety species ot out
rage and persecution from the dospot
Pierce, and his minions in Missouri, the
Free stNemen seom ID 4 fair prospect 10
recover Kansas from che grasp Of the
nfians. They have always had large
majority Of actual settlers, and only suf.
iored Imprisonment, murder, The destfuc.
lion Of their property and the sacrifice Of
their rights, because they could not take
up arms against the United States Gov.
ernmonl; but even the government is fail.
lug in bs attempted conquest. This is
owing to two causes, ist The gross de-
prayity and moral degradation Of Pier
oe's appointees, Leoompio. Jones String
fellow. and thoir allies from Missouri is
such as to produce their own destruction,
without external opposition. A loa6ng,
thieying, drunken clan, who did nothing
but rob and harssS the peaceable free
State labossrs-their very vices were suf-
fcient to lay them PROSTATE before the in.
dustrioUs aud honest settlers. This is
sufficiently proved by the condition ti
their two principal towns Lecompton and
Loavonworth. They are abandoned by
the farmers, and their trade reduced 10
the sale Of whiskey by the drink or Jug
fall; while The iree.state towns, IN spite
Of the burnings aud raids, and the sus.
pension Of business, caused by the neces-
Sity oforganizing for self defense, are in
a highly prosperous condition. End. Tho
Free State men were in the BIonr, and
no amount Of persecution could defeat
them. with their good rifles, they were
dangerous game, and having obtained So
cure footing on good farms, there is no
possibility Of roofing thom out,
The Territorial laws arc sllll IN force,
with Piorce's threat to enforce them nj
their bnck, but they are violated with I'M.
punity, and Pierce having already failed
to enforce them docs not appear anxious
under the increase of the moral and
physical power Of tho FREQ state party, to
attemptit again. We do not regard the
cause Of freedom in Kansas as absolutely
safe by any means, but the prospects are
certainly encouraging. ... .a,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19

D'On Sunday morning we had regular Arc
tic Nor -Wcster,' which Oyersot chimneys, blew
down fences, sent Sign boards and shingles whirl
ing in the wind, reversed the direction Of the
smoke in the aucs, and played the mischief gen.
orally The storm wus peppsred slightly will
snow, and kept up It's freaks with more or les.
'piri' dill evening. Woheard ofno personal In
jurics' nor serious losses except one, nc unror
.uhato victim whereof WIS a Dutch girl. Kater.
Inc was snoring complaccntly amid the din, when
a chimney came down. smashing roof, rafter,and
ceiling directly over her head. She gained the
family room in about three jumps. soas petit
oon'S' and announced the arrival of Belzebub, not
by the front door, but through tho roof Kate.
dne lost her Sunday morning nap. ,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

RY virtue ofan order Of sils.s iiEned from, 4b.
~ Probate Court Of - heras { 'eliniV. Ohio ana
TO me directed will oHtTai public snfe-.bt ibs
door Of the Court Hbuse in 1'ffin. bs1Ie IN ,hs
honrs Of 10 oclOcEA. N. and g. y N OF "a.
18th day Of jar tarl a, D. 1885,. The following
real estate 10 wills Ihi lbs n6uIbersd one hundred
and ssveniy-six [l76 h end 50 mueh Of .in,iot
number one hundred aud 81 vansy seven ( ~ Il a.
Is charged with the doNer and hon,sstssa oC
1athnrine Council, Elru Ring. and Msrrrst
Ming. Ihe west part ofiu.lQ humbsr ons Zen
tired and shvonty seven 177), desc ribed 81 fol.
lS"s Pfginning ioribe -shme ~ he north vs,t
cornst 81 ssid lot, and rubainf th1nrf T,ou1h
e"terly along the LonH sgN side of aid -Iot So
ttet thence sonth westerly Oh a liaa bafhllol
WIN the west ne Of said lot to Frank lla street
thence elorg The houh side y Fran kii NJ On. st
70 me etonth west roTnur of,abl lot. thsae6 Hong
me "a'i liur Of ssid lpi 10 the plac Of begin
ming .uuinGurbtred by dover 4 homs.tl al Sin-
lots numbered s'ven'J nine 40, and 6ghiy FsO
iree and uninrumb' red b, dou y or oihs charge
-9nd upoD the following trrpisi one third rash
~ hand, on the daj Of sale, one third ID one
year With interest, and one third in two years
wlh interest, said deferred pn, men,s TO bs se-
cured y mortgage on said IFrni,tsl n n
MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Ad,fr.
Dec. W, 1856. .-30d Or Al 50 .....'. .t.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
NEWSPAPERS.

As inquiries frequently made OF fus as /,
waieh are the ablest and hest political pape,
IN NYFthsrn Ohio, we win give those interest
ad The benedt Of oar humble opinion On u,
subject On the Republican side, there Is III,
Sondusky Register, which, to business man
rs ons Of the most valuable papers West
New York. The Toledo Blade, and Cleeelant
Herald, are both papers OF the nfst class h
every respect, and are conducted with iaiTnes,
and oandor as well as zeal. The Wooster Re-
pnblioan, Delaware Gazette, and Tinih Tri.
bune, (all weekiyD are conducted with al,
miIable abl!ty.- Huron Beacon. nmta
We acknowledge the kinaness Of our frie5d
So has eEpsebsi9n pfgood Wilhr Long may The
Beacon shed its morAl, literary, and poihicsl
light, Tar and wide over the bTeaksB,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
From the Chicsgo Dem. Press.
WatSon's Ten Dollar Sewing mo
chino.

We have had the pleasure OF examin.
ing what appears to as 70 be one of the
simple, complete and effective labor saw.
ing machines Of the age. Il isaien dol.
lar sewing maohiue--neat and tasteful in
ils appeaNnoo--inyented and patented by
Watson. II he is not entitled 20 the
thanks Of an over. worked GLASS OF needle
women, il is difficult TO imagine how the
thanks Of tho community can be due 10
any inventor. While we have had an in I.
finite amount Of talent and labor expend-
cd upon other great improvements, and 70
the minds Of many ingenious inventors
have been directed to improyeinp the
larger sewing maohines--the prico OF
which are a complete obstacle 10 their
general introduetion--it does not appear
that the invention Of machine which
could be afforded at the low price of ten
dollars, had been considered by them as
a possibility; yet We find that an inreai.
ous mechanic has so simpli6ed his inyon.
ton. as TO bring Il within The roach of al.
most every family We havo seen
this machine in operation, aud have OK.
amined some beautiful specimens Of i,s
work, and hesitate not 10 say that il ia
entirely pAotiea! in It's character. and
viii, in our judgment find its way 20 gen.
eFai uso. We cannot, we think, do the
public greater favor than 10 direct their
attention TO this invention. See adyeT-
nsement IN another column.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
6 otal. e.


The lovers Of good music will hold a conveh
don at ,his place under the superintendance bl
Mr.. E. N. FoorE, Of Lockpor,, New York, al.
dsted BY Miss JENU PIKncE, and Mr.. F. II.
PrAsE. The convention viii open on Monday
Dec 29th, at two clock, and continue one We q,
The object Of this musical convention is, 70 ri Va
all an opportunity Of forming a correct musical
taste, and a thorough appreciation ofthe truly
beautiful in this sweetest Of sciences. Aside from
the mere benefits to be derived from the conven-
ton, those who attend will enjoy enough Of nc
pleasure derived from tne singing end PLAYING to
repay them ten fold for their trouble in attend.
ing. Thisis decidedly the best opportunity of the
kind ever offered in Seneca county.
Mr. FoorE has won golden opinions from the
press and people wherever he mas lectured and
taught We have before us vaiious highly com
plimentary expressions Of those opinions in pub
lished resolutions.
All true lovers Of music In Seneca and adioi1-
ing counties are. cOrdiany invited tobe nfe sent
andparticipate in the exercises.