davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

=, u.s. Al. a loss how to understand MI
Fhe'n' re - he ssid he should enforce the laws.
Stn'Vh 70 the execution Of certain laws last
lie anu Inch hotel was destroyed and printing
!'aI' brown into the river, and dwellings, burned
,ros ,ueb laws as those that were to be en-
t."oJ he would rather die than sec II done he
ND nut his own construction upon Mr. stanton
s.wsrks Gov Robinson then went on 10 show the
inter futility and absurdity of the Free estate men
tslinp sny pa ri in the coming election for Cohsttu-
tonai Delegates. He would propose, as a measure
of compronise that Gov. Walker should appoint d
now SET Of census-takers and election Judges-sah
from the Free.State party and half from the fro-
slavery party-and provide for fair and honest
election. and then the Free-State men would go n
and vote But with the present census-takers ana
;u1ges il would be a farce and mockery. AZ 70
;ie tayes the Free State party took no ground out
Len everv man TO his own course. Ii men wished
70 nsv taxes for having their houses burned, their
sops murdered and their daughters violated they
could do il. As for himself, he could not tel how
much his human nature would bear.
After the meeting closed Mr.. Stanton, wltha large
Marty of Free-State men, partook OF sumPt1'us
repsst, followed by tOasts and speeches.
Taken altogether this is one Of the most imPor-
tant meetings ever held in Lawrence II IS the hrst
time in the history Of the Territory, that Govern
nent official has come to this place to inaugurate
his career by Pro-Slavery lecture. What such
beginning as this prognostcates time will determine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
THE POLICE CONTEST.

A Coup dEtat by the Commissioners Counsel
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
The Klng mnrder oase.

This case came up before Mayor, Jas
M. Patterson as follows;
srArE or Ono, W Matthias Geary, hi
wife Msrgare. Geary, Cornelius Coner
ST., Michael Couer, and Cornelius Con.
er, Jr. Arrested on the affidavit Of
Dennis D Collins, charging the said de-
feudmts with purposed and premedita-
ted malice, killing one join King, late Of
Seneca county, on the night Of the 9Th
OF Jan. 1857. t,
The evidence showed the following
, facts, John King. late Of this city. was
beaten and killed on the night charged in
the affidavit. That the beating was di-
rectod with the intention Of committing
murder. The motives for the deed are
not known. He was known 70 have been
at the house Of Geary on the night Of The
murder at late hour; he was found in
che House OF Geavy and tho physicians
testify that he could not have moved from
where he was at ihe time Of the infic.ion
Of the injuries. The court decided that
there was no evidence which would justi-
fy him in holding Cornelius and Michael
Conner Jr's. TO answer, aRd they we're
consequently discharged, Matthias Geary
and Cornelius Conner Sens were bound
over to answer and sent to jail. The
court also decided that circumstances re-
lsting to Margaret Geary were decidedly
suspicious, but inasmuch MS she was
mother, and the wife Of Matthias Geary.
who was ordered to Jail, also that she
was without means to leave the county,
the court decided that he would not send
her TO Jail.
The decision was certainly humane
one. as todepriye the children Of both
father and mother would be hard.
The stories related by the defendants
who were incarcerated were SO conflict
ing a, to render them more suspicious Of
guilt.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

TnE following yarn, which was rela.
ted by an old friend, about the proehvi.
lty Of snoieut mariners IN the city Of New
Bedford TO draw on their imagiua,ious
Il good; SOL.
4 A dozen old captains were seated round
Uuhele Johnny Coggshsirs grocery store
one Winters day, says Old Captain Ben
Nash, got more in the West Indies for
herrin, than any other man about this
place $50
How much did you get Uncle Benz
We'll you see that I was bound 70 the
Windward Islands and market. and
Jest as had got all my cargo aboard, I
wss oypherin on my log slate how lonv
| should possibly be from home. when 1
found, with luck, reach ST, kits about
Lent. Thinks |, III take barrel Of her.
rim on speculation, | had a good passage,
and got there just At the nick Of time,
and sold m of we'll.
How much did you get, uncle Benz
asked some Of the old salts, who with
pencil in hand, we're making notes to try
to catch Uncle Ben foul; bow much did
you get?'
Well | can't say exactly how much.
but | put the money back into The bar
rel after the herrm was out, aud could
hardly crowd the head in.
What did you get apiece for the her
Sold 'em for dollar apiece,
'Ah, yes Well now uncle Ben, at
dollar apiece for your herrin. you couldn't
have half filed your barrel.'
well, says uncle Ben. that's all very
true; but ! sold the pickle at Eve dollars
a spoonful 7
A bard boy-thal same ancient mariner.
Mercury
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE
ON TUESDAY THE 24lh DAY or FEB-
may 1857 between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. M. and 4 O'Clock P. n. at the door o. the
Court House in the City Of Tiilin In the county
Of Seneca, and State OF Ohio, by onier Of Pro
bate Court Of said county. the following lands &
tenenants rs the property OfJOliN CLICK dec,
A part ofthe North West quarter of fraction
al section No. % IN Township No !, North OF
Range No. IA (fourtoen) on the west side Of the
sandusky River, in said Seneca County, Ohio,
and commencing for the same at Buckeye,
Blne Ash, and o small Beach tree on the west
side of said Sandusky River, thence running west
II .46 chainsi thence running north 5 II chains,
thence east 1915 chains 10 the bank Of said riy-
er Thence IN and along the moanderinge Of
said bank Of saidhver iothe place OF beginning
containing 20(twenty)acres Of land more or less
Also. a strip or piece ofland, being the balance
Of said fractional quarter section above describ
ed and adjoining the same on tho eouh side
thereof aud cpntaining one acre and one hall
Il l-2) Of land more or less
And also, a part Of the north east quarter OF
said fractional section above described, com
mencine al . point on the east bank Of said San
dbsky RI ser, where the New Haven and Find
Iay State Road lso called crosses said river
Thence running eastwardly on and along said
road 2lO- 1.-TWO hundred and ten feet, TO point
west Of stable which stands on the south siae
of said State Road. Thence duo south 10 said
sandusky River; thence North Westerly on and
along the meandering Of the bank OF said river
10 tic place of ofcommCncement containing three
(3) acres oflahd more or less. The three tracts
or pieces ofland contain together "a y twen,
ty.four and half acres Of land more less, and
viii be offered and sold as one entire property y
has been avorably known heretolore,asS 81 Johns
Mill. Ills acknowledged obe one Of the mosl
valuable Mil Sits on the Sandusky, having INC
advantage Of both sides Of the stream with suf'
fcient water power 70 run a Saw Mill and -four
or FIVE sets Of stone nearly the whole year,a good
and permanent dnln has been erected on sohd
fou idation, and first rate bridge across us
sandusky River at This point has reoenlly
heen completed In the hands Of our enter
prising person, this would be productive ana
desirable property
s,;e G. J. KEEN, Admin
With viii annexed Of John Click ceo'
ian. 18th, 81. CIV.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
nonntn criminal Conrt.

The criminal term of the Probate
court is now in session. and has passed
the following cases;
STATE Of ONO. VS., JAMES B. SMITH q
PETER Myers This was on charge Of
keeping house whore intoxicating
liquors were sold previous to the l4th
day of May, 1856. Smith failed to ap.
pear leaving his bail liable for 100000,
Mr.. Myers was acquitted by a jury on
tle ground that he did not have charge
of the saloon, nor sanctioned the keep
ing of it.
STATE VS.. REIN HALL, HENRY PAT
rrEsox and NELSON BLy.-Prosecution
for Riot. The Prosecutor nollied this
prosecution as there was not sufficient ev-
ideuce to convict defendants.
srArE VS.. PAU BULiNoER;-In this
case that universal bone Of contention and
difference, Politics. created quarrel be-
tween a couple Of old friends. Proseou-
tion refused to give bail for costs and de-
'fondents paid costs already made, and
the affair was dropped.
STATE VS.. ADAM SPoNAnAL. Adam is
a 6ne looking 'Portly' respectable farmer.
lie had an alteration with near neigh
Dor of his, and the conversation waxing
rather animated he pulled his friends
nose. Judge Hord fined him $5 and
colts; e
STATE VS.. JonN I. LEWIS. Prosecution
for liquor selling. Prosecution witness
failed to appear and the case was dismiss
ed at his cost.
srArr Us, JAcOB sMr charged with
permitting gambling in house Of defen
dqnt. Dismissed az cost Of prosecuting
witness,
The Court has yet an extensive pro-
gramms before it. There has been no
conviction for liquor selling, aud only the
prosecution above recorded although
pFobablF cnee hRadred and fifty retailing
establishments are in full, continuous
..blast." all the time, within the jurisdic-
tion Of the Court.
THE TABhEAUx or THE SEFAToR's Son.
This panorama win exhibit at Webster
Hall on Thursday and Friday, the l2th
and 18Th pTo1. sHba.
This painting has only been seen to be
admired The downWaFd course Of a
RounR man, who starts out in lie wealthy
aud With The most hatterlng prospects,
but who is tempted to taste Of tie seduc-
tive, poisonous winetcup, through all the
different stages Of dissipation to the very
depths OF drunken wretchedness, is here
festfally portrayed We advise all. es-
pecially she youth Of our city, to visit
this exhibition before it leaves.
RB-ESaoas.-Last week in speaking
Of Ma CorRakS. who lost his barn by
FIRE, we give him in the index Of Lew. "
II should have been JosrPH CotFNAS.
WE were told the body Of the murder.
Cd man KINa was found near Mrs. GAss-
lEas. Tns is said 70 b a mistake. The
body was found near MIouAnL GRARY's.
A small difference however. His body
bting near mans or woman's housz
proves nothing.
The first thunder and lightning o.
the winter occurred night before last.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

RATaEa SuAEP.--A railroad conductor
on the Mad River Road having insulted e
lady passenger, she said indignantly thai
the company that owned that road should
not see another cent of her money. How
50? said tile conductor how can you man.
age it? Hereafter, replied tho lady. in.
stead Of buying ticket at tue office, |
pay my fare to you.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

Coming out from the crowded city
and looking upon some snug sequestered
village, amid sweet fields and cheerful
sounds, and with the thought of all the
poets have written about tho country,
you feel.very confident that something
yery pleasent might be made out Of The
poorest eoitagerS YOU see around you
Yet the life of the rural poor is unques.
tlonably very meagre, mostly very dirty,
and oscilliaLing. between dulness and low
joys"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
PROBATE NOllOE-

Notce hereby glsee THAI iLi himiusiraesos the 81,
a ulet os henll kielsh John nass N,eholat sn.ill
le.n heolsi seh1tap bohy, hauio Galrlis,a ana lnu
teool and ~ cseceioo elihe Wills of ianr, kra.,
E a.ee p, s9aas lo,sgh haehi.l Godifsy Mslssndaf Xs
9nek hlmbIlsltsi % a. Ann E Elder hlals iIn.eY 4 ~
n n, Mseh Joseph hai.leson lotiah Go6dinq .s Iis1,
lt.n eAii nave nci in ths Office 81 thq rra loa,, AZ
es'., 1 q SON se@s sp foF hearing s @ dsy y fsb.
ina $500 u x. hQRu.
fnlaie il41a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
Ho that thath ~ es to See Lot nn see.
Dr. y. SN YDARS
OGUEEST.


, CARRy, June 9sih, 1a51.
nr, J. SSyrgR.-Fccling myself uhlrt tho hifr.t oi
gmohsioyou artho btprit have received under Won,
teameni Alter having undergone al the usual modes Of
parent benefit and having almost lost the seb Of inv ey
'nh being Ion ~ ve utAeahy condition my cnsc bel ng
i W. ~ ~ ~ hopels,s ole by my lormer dortori, amer
DOL ,ool .,gh and to healthy condition. under your nov
lherero,o takegrcA pleasure In EXPRESSING m, sens. or
slaIe aud yon srs athbefy TO hse this for The benefit
d 'he afflicted Puhlib. Youf, truly, p. BOYLs.
Mr. Y reSuuRaER Of Tidn, for oaf Year, was l,ln,on
hspuahed Tor any Kind Of business; had quite laa her
IE hu on application 10 nf s. has been restored 40 tat
lie u able to oaay kindo bodfoss.
IN nh9- iihNW NAlteR, Of uis place tFoH Balb wss
cohea aud applied to Df Nnydtr and was soon restored
10 good sight aud tnR healthy condition.
ihdr EaicK, of riin city, was alc cd with remark
apl"b bad ease Ofopthalma, coudAot have darn room r
o@e weeks m applio9tonlo d. $, hs eyes soon
Mr.. 4 q. lryoiyNrR, ain, ,ysact,d ror 1--WE yen,,
Win vef, bad dst ased eyes ami pmbst blind applied to
~. ana hos been r'sored to sight and his eyes To
heathv condition, 30 haths qualdcllo do any Mad ci
~ nm WIN remarkably bad caseS Vi op,aluH which
had baned tie skin Of tie physirhs which had wholly
d' qualified hemirom any kindoibu.ioes By application
Dr. snyder they have been oie TO Nhe6llhy con.
~ ion--nrc now able 10 do any kind nflnbor.
Mf. Ihohn GinSEY, Of eandufly, City was afflicted
with very bad diseased had eifoy lost the ct IA
ono Of hs eyes, md almost the othrr applied to nr
acr OF Ilhn md was soon restvsed to hl amy useful
husband md tatcr.
MANY oh,r, coud be mentioned butit l. deemed unnec
csnfy and would only addihat e mode oftrrament pfnc.
ced by Dr. Snydev Is recent discovery aud leaves alto.
le'her ont ue he oimoie Of reducing The sysicmcut
ug, 'corfdrnuoa hi,icripP, Nc We'll ns tho use of
no asna powerful uandius, viz; blue Stone blae OF ytr,
y other iE which oanerses and dhagurng the ey by
contracting tie uusrles.
:. ny prr,on. wishing further information will do wen 10
eonnnn ne Win either Of me persons referred above
- No rlnrgrY tyr examination adyice-if no bene.
ii ~ ceivgl no'chsrses win be made
tp-nr SNNugR takes pleasure in tnynr 10 the pnb.
c va ritn Cty 10 peHiunt and healy location, ard
~ te2afdieg can b. had from &2,50to 1850 per week
Street, TiGln civ. Ohm.
Jan s3 1857 (nI6)
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

"A Clergyman who was reading 70 his
congregation chapter in Genesis, found
the last sentence to. be; "And the Lord
gave unto Adam wife" Turning over
two leaves together he found written and
read in a audible voice, ."and she was
pitched without and Within He had
unhappily, got into the middle Of des.
cription Of Noah's Ark.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

People know but little who identify ex
clusively the education Of child witt
the schdofto whichlt is sent. Home af-
ter must bo the centre Of education
both for the heart and for the. head. for
II the lessons learned out Of doors be NJ, I
confirmed by parental authority. and pure
morality instillsd by daily example. it is
immaterial what ou.h learns elsewhere
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

The New STATE OF SUPERIOR Tbt
Michigan Legislature has sppoiated a spo.
oial committee, and instructed It TO re
port a bill setting off the Upper Ponissu
Ia. or that portion Of Michigan around
Lake Superior, "jnto STATE by itself"
The area Of the Upper Peninsula covers
about one-third as much territory as is
included in the Lower Peninsula. The
Legislature of Wisconsin has heretofore
consented to oede the northern portion
Of thai. State to Superior; thus, by taking
portion Of Northern Wisconsin and
Michigan, a large Siate-tbe Mineral
State Of the Union could be formed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

SEELEroN OF A GIANT FoUED.-A dav
or,t#b since, some workmen engaged in
subsoiling The grounds Of Sheriff WroR.
MAN, at his vineyard in East Wheeling
came across a human skeleton Although
much decayed there was little difficulty
in Identifying it, by placing the bones.
which could not has belonge to other
than human body. in their original po
sidon. The impression made by the
skeleton in the earth. and the skeleton il.
self when measured by the sheriff and n
brother in a craft locale, both Of whom
we're prepared 70 swear that it WAS ten
feet nine inches in length. Its jaws and
and teeth were almost as large as those Of
a horse. The bones are TO be seen at the
Sheriff's Office. Wheeling Times"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
IA Gard.

HEREBY tender my sincere. thsrLs 20 M,
many idends and customers, Cor the verv liberal
patronage extended I'd the lsto hrm, and "a,
'pecuuUy 'Viicts a cout 'nuance Of the same tot
my iormcr partner, aud friBnd, M. w. phin.
=. =. EGGLEATON
Green Springs. Jan. so, '57.Sw,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

The Evening Post tells Sf little boy
who asked:--Mamma, is fortress she
iortl This is sdual 70 the lteralist who
said that woman was sometimes called
a mistress oppt stress on what had
been a-miss.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

Cast Siecl a square 20 Bin
and a fau aasorlinent Of al,
tiEet Of Cat, round, square and
ootagon.
GrateGI forths patronage bestowed upon the last
wear we would say numerous cufoner, that being
lyprcpared TO compete with ANY market and selling
very low Tor cash wo would respectfully solicit eontin.
nation Of orJrri., CARR TAYLOR.
~ hytfgtnlhoF, Qq, 1854
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

rVHE oface room on corner o. Main and Market susel
i lately ooeupisdby G. W. Wilson, Esq, deeeaied.
Dec. 35..eW h.N' afAA'h'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

CoNsoLAToRY,-Tbe Detroit Tribune
regrets to observe, that owing to the alb
sence Of Mr. Gaveraet. Gen. Cass receivy
ed but t,oo votes 10 the State Senate fqr
U. S. Sena;pr. Had Mr.. G. been present
he would have received three, the entire
vote Of the party.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

In the recent foreign news il is sta
ted that Santa ANA has given his sane
tlon TO movement in Spain for estab-
fishing monarchy or Mexico.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

The English sueer at their neighbors
for tae sort Of smile so readily payable
on demand, on any French face, and
the French sneer back by saying, that an
Engiishman's laugh ismore like hunting
after Joy than having oaught it.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
LuXuI,IEs

more wetake ploasurci In anuonacine 10 cur endi
md patrons that In rsocin OF t,rse, ,,ci ~,
o'erit than wns eVerbruught ibis market Con,tirg
rtoi avery large sugars syrups tfov,c,
as'rohee tobacco, spices &c Nc ever, thnRinte no
cry lac. give call We are bound 10 sell an ts, q,
,nali aliluanuuestosuitall. e' VI
.BUsKIRK &Co
OetobeDih'oo, No. Shawhan's Block
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

FIRE.-A fire occurred in the Third
Story Of Mr.. Vollmen's large Clothing
Store, on Sunday evening. 1t originated
from the stove aues. About two dozen
pairs Of pantaloons were burnt before ii
was discovered and extnguished.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
NOTICE

h'i'ly given ihatne undsris COED hst been .nssiu,sl
9s 9ssgsa s,. e % +, s sal, q Alsln
1Aled This hday 81 iieosnboI. lts6.
n'"''lAs' o.dse'3 ~ C,P.LEE. adninf.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

From the report, we Gpd that Heidle.
berg College is doing fine under the di-
rection Of Rev. DR. KErFFRR. The DR.
is talented man, aud anything will pros.
par under his hands.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

The first thunder and lightning Of
the winter occurred night before last,
With . coyious rain
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

The bill for the. coroners Inquest
over the body Of JoHN KING, as deman
ded of the County, amount to $4,000.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
ISAAC STA UIl'S PATENT TO lTARLE
CnlNnINf. Mills

For OouHng wheat grinding corn meu
Nc., es well a. whole iotc corn fcah ntD ash q,
aed nip good fine cob and feed Ia one operation
lheie celebrated Mihs monuhciure out orihe Lest
quality OF tranuh Bur Hicks, with much care / hulld
N durrent sizes prices ranging from eighy.hvs TO two
nNn"ieu ahaniy dolorl Thee mills rontinua TO stem
Ne cufrrnl oi aopposon, and are superior to all por
poses, especially for wheat hourinr
,Al,oWsion6,s Patent Portable Saw Mill called King
Th'sis an Ingenious md useful saw.Mirto make lum.
hct In the woods. This mill can no TIM by aninaL steam
ur watcrpower w
Those Wishing 70 know fully nbtut the nrinople unon
which uey ore but and tile prices ofcnch size a. well as
he'tefs OF sale, &c. viii please address me- asking
o.oo inscription which viii mail and post'pay Those
PNiueu wrc In nlain readable Language, the name,
and state.
owoe, tsAACsrAUB, Patehtee and Pror.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
Twcnty-eighth Of January, 'ST.
Whcn The Dtributioa will tnke place
TERMS or SUB SCRTPFYON

kvefy suhscfihef OF three doliNfis entitledto
a cepy Of 'hs splgaeid smd Essfovipr "saturda,
aho wv ''''
Aeopy Of thc Au Journal one yeer and f-3--
Iwkctinthc Annual nfar,hution ofNofkt or Art
ihuf lof every earaid, pen, only gels hcaut hl
hnfryna or Magazine ONE yent an receives tho Az
lofna cho year uudR rckctta tho Annual Dttfihuon,
MAJ qur doinrs voih offesdng matter Hct
e. D, w9ch valuable painting otpiecsofstauary may bs
Those Who prefer Magazines The Engraving SATURDAY
Night can have ciherof ne 1nnWiur yrur. Harrcrd
Nagetnoi sodeyN lady's Book, Untoi staes Magazine
knirkcfbuckcf Magazine Gt,hams Magazine Biark woods
Magazine, southern der1ry NoUcnqer.
Noper.on isr'sticlclt TO single share Those taxing
I'VE memhcrhips t.muF stA,ate entitled TO siv Enfrt.
,ng. and 10 fS ticket In the distribution, ot any tive Of
ne Nag1Eines, one year, and ak tickets.
lefo-t SIN tewtiag l1nds lof mrmhcrthp, will nlease
rghrt c letter ehc Post Ooe 10 revcnt lossi on fe.
rr n which, cefiidcsle nf Mrmhofship together with
The Enyravmr of Magazine dotired viii be forwarded TO
nny plinf The rnnuiy
For ludhp,e ae1r.,.ee tho November AT Joufns sent
noe an application.
For memhvr.hin, nrniv 10 J. "a prr-rrSarR.
Hon. Rcct, rifn, % hn. fI,l
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
Attachment Noti ce

Eaaw B'y, PiE against George Z. Resler, Dert - Sui
be'ofr Mp cowei' Justice Of the Peace for seipo
township, Seneca ooariy and state Of Ohio
The ieft George E. Kcsler is hereby notied ,,,, ,
Was duly issued by said iuatioe In the above acn an
ocsr Of attachment and 'ummoa ios the sum ofone hundred
my seven dolnrand hiy cents on Tho 9Jh dav of I,
Der 1850 and made retunnble on he 5h dny I tsS5
Al which time s1ld onuse was continued un be o5b y
February 1857 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. fortrisl -
iaH9-3w WM l., HtNitros So, ,peg
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

EE- he Concert as announced this
evening by the Aikeps', Sylvester &
Brooks, we are assured will be a rich sf-
fair. We can safely promise our citizens
rare musical treat.
The Daily Registers notices of these
gentlemen are highly complimentary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

The disease among hogs, which has
been SO fatal in this part of the country,
has made its appearance in Massachu-
setts. t.t
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

Covsr6EoE.-v-A young British officer
in India. who was shockingly mutilated
and disfgured in battle, after mature re,
lection, requested oomrade TO write Il
his betrothed in England. and released
her from the bridal arrangement. Hel
noble answer was worthy Of true Wo-
man; Tell him. II there is enough Of his
body left to contain his soul shall hold
him 90 his engagement.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

st. Bernard says, that, at the last day.
IL will not be asked what We did, or what
wo believed, but what we loved.