davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1857-09-09
Biographical Sketch.
Tne =. George L. C0oKnan.

Z
! The following sketch from the re.nluIs cnncc.
OF the Hon. .. Ii. Snth, published in ths In
dIi,n0poils J0urHat, " nj he hi-nIy interesting
to ali vino rctneno.r the eloquent preachci
ana sterling mau:
1t Was Sabbath morning. TIE last Of the
city bells Nds ringing as l"l my Guir1Ing
house On Caflto. Ind, al " ash.ugl u cIt., ior
Wesley Chapel Ii was Quarterly mrctInt.-
The preacher had eio>ed h.o scrnInI, wuen tnrrr
arose at the des& slender, spare man, about
hive tect eI4ht, dark comp!rX'uu. black haIr tall
M careIessiy ovcr lis nigh lorthtad, eau bon,
lace, WIDE mouth, round hreaeltd black coat.
with velvet taiIug collar, bi"Ck vest aud ranla.
IoohS. Addressing Iue Goa gre Gatton he said
" W desire to take up Il snail collection fer
the reiIet of destitute, worn out Methodist
preachers aud their families. We appeal to-
day to the hearts oi thr Congregatiou, und louk
his seat. large Collection follow ed. | wins
p red To Patrick q. Gopa, Of OuIu, who sat b,
me, " Vino Is thai /" Dom'I you know han
Ii is GeOrgrG CoUkman.' The next Sabb Il,
| was at the cnApei aga.n. Mr.. Goodman
preached. / returned satisfied that lie vas no
ordinary man. Tne eiectIuu tor Chaplain OF
the Seta'c came on f,w days after, aud With
OCT the knowledge OF Mr. Coukman, privately
suggested his name 10 the Senators around me
The most of them mad neard INN preach. lie
was elected Chlpla,n by decided vote over
the Rev Henry Sheer. against whou there
vas not the least OH ctIon but %e wanted t.
brihg Mr.. Goodman more prominently eture
the pubic Tnc next > ,bb4Ih nr preached hls
iIrst sermon III The hall Ot the lInu-e, to yer;
large congregation, trun the text - Ihp swntu
OF the Lord oi Gideon He made a Profound
Impression on his hearers that day winch seem,
ed to Increase with every succe, any sermon.
1t Is not my purpose to sketch tc many SCR
mons OF Mr.. Conkmln during the lime lie wa,
chaplain OF the Senate, the Oet of winch !
heard. lie was clear, dI>tnct, ard pow erlu
preacher. The reinarhHbie C.CIrnuss If hIs
mental vision enabled hin To see and descr be
Whatever he Ouched 50 almost 10 ina Ike
Paul, Sllas, Peter, Mark and john stand before
you as he named them. lis tone Of yO:ce. u,
he warmed with has suhjrct, aud tie tear steal
ing down his check, were irresistible. As u
pulpit orator. take hIm all in all. he had few
equals, and no superlors, that | ever heard
There was no place for choir where Cook |
man sang. His voice was meiody usrl ! !
heard INN in the Senate Chamber on the tu
neral occasion OF Senator Belts, OF CONNECTICUT |
Ihe Chamber was crowded. The President,
Departments, Foreign Mlnlsters, Senators ana |
were there. distuc'y rccu- |
leCt one OF his ii .ure5 1T speech. As the hu- |
nan tan Ily come upon the great stage OF lItc, |
they tud at every FORK ct the road the hn4rr. |
board aIsiI0ctly pointing 10 the gravC--tO the |
grave! There is 10 Otncr road To travel iron. |
infancy To old age aud death but the road that |
eads to The grave here was not u ury eye IL |
lie Chamber men he closed his sermon Of one |
l0ur, and sang alone the sIHgle verse Of III,
lynn
Smyrna times., 1857-09-09
"And must this body die
This Veil wrought frame decay!
And must these active limbs of mine
LIE mAuI0Ing III The clay /"

! AHd must these active limbs OF nine
Lie mSulGIng III the clay =
The SESSION OF Congress was about to clost
upon the atmInlsrarIon OF Mr. Van Buren,
! The Inauguration OF General Harrison wa,
soon to take place. Mr. Goodman had all h.s
arrangements made to visit England on the
steamer President. The first despatch from
| the new administration to be contided /,
! MS charge. The next Sabba lie was To la h.
leave OF the members OF Congress IN his fare
we'll sermon. Ine day came. An hour before
the usual time the crowd was seen filing The
pavement OF the avenue, aud passing up the
hill to Representative Hall, winch was soCn
filled to oyrrtlnwlng, and hundreds unable to
get seats, went away Disappointed. | obtained
a seat early ~ front Ut The clerks desk. john
Quincy Adams sat In The Speakers char, fa-
eng Mr.. Cooknau. The NhoIe space Oh the
rostrum and steps was filled with Senators ana
Representatives. The moment had cumr-
Mr.. Cookman, evidently much affected, kneeleu
IN a thrilling prayer, aud rose with hls eyes
blinded with tears. HIS voice filtered with
suppressed emotion, as he gave out the hymn-
When marshalleo on the nightly PLAIN,
The gltterug ghosts besluu the sky,
One star alone of all The tram,
Can fix the sinners wandering eye.
Hark! hark to G0h the chorus breaks
From every hust, from every gem;
But one alone the Suveur speaks,
Ii is the star of Bethlehem.
Once on the raging seas rode,
The storm was loud, the night was dark
The ocean ya" ned, aud rudely blowed
The wind that tossed my laundering bark
The hymn was su g by Mr.. c 'okman alone
| can yet, IN IrndglnaIlan, hear his voice, as il
filled The large hall, aud the last sounds, with
their echoes, died away IN the dome.
AAd | saw great white throne, aud him
that sat on Il, from whose face the earth aud
the heaven fled away, aud there no place
for them.
"And saw the dead. small and great, stand
before God, and the books were opened, and
another book, which Is the hook of life, aud the
dead were judged out of those things which
were written IN tho booksy according to their
works"
MIR. Cookmon was more affected when he
gave US the text, than | had ever seen hnn be. !
fore, He several times passed his handker. !
chief over his eyes before he began. The first
Smyrna times., 1857-09-09

Yours, G. ". B.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
Personalitles,

The Advertiser accuses Of us being per-
sonal toward Capt. Bagby. We are sor-
ry the necessity exists; but the fact is, the
Locofocos have nominated a man for tho
Office of Probate Judge, whose private
character, to say nothing Of his other
qualifications. is so VIGOROUSLY bad. tha,
it enters into the question of his fitness
or unftness for the Office; aud hence il
becomes our duty to show him up.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
REPUBLICAN NETTING.
speeches Of Judge warden aad Cover
nor Ford

speeches of Judge Warden aud Cover
nor Ford.
Notwithstanding the unusually busy
time among lhe farmers. somo three or
four hundred Of the bone and sinew Of
ths county assembled in the Court House,
on the afternoon Of Wednesday, to hear
,ns issuos in the pending political cam
paign, discussed Judge Warden was in
troducsd and spoke for about two hours.
His speech was a msstOrly effort and told
with powerful effect on tho audience. lie
vindioated himself from tho false and
slanderous charges Of venal Looofooo
press--he reviewed the history Of the
Democratic party, from its formation
down 10 tho prssen. time, showing how it
had deserted she sucient faith Of Jeifer-
son. sold out TO the South and become
she mere propaganda Of human slavery.
lie dwelt with peculiar emphasis on the
bold, upblushing iniquity Of the Dred
Scott decision. which the Democracy Of
Ohio ''hail with deep qualification. and
showed the miserable and humilialing
seryility Of Buchanan, 20 the dlota,ion Of
Southern slavsholders. The Judge poured
aperlecl bfoadsids into the ranks Of those
vho still adhered to the ranks Of the Dred
Scott party, and many Of them unable to
sweat ID ous. made preoipitato and in-
glorious sesrea. from the room.
When the Judge closed. Lieut.. Gov.
Tom. Ford, Who happened to be present.
vas called upon and kept the audience IN
perfect roar Of laughter. for about half
an hour. By bisapt Illustrations and side.
splitting anecdotes. lie spoke Of the
blighllng effects Of Slavery. lhe nobility
q free white labor and showed up n,
dishonesty Of the Locoiocos. in stealing
"she peoples money" palminy an empty
4roasuTy upon the Republicans. and tlei
seeusipg them Of committing the deed
The Gcv aAs down amid psals Of laugh
ttF aad Dhouis Of applause.
Ihq meeting throughout. was an sxcel
Iona ono, and the Republicans went home
sFoa moro determined 20 labor for ID
aaceess Of the Republican ticket
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
Hard I'm.

The Editor Of the Advertiser must be
"hard up" when he attempts to mako
political capital out Of the Auditors Elk.
hibt From the tenor Of his paper, for
the past few weeks. one would think that
something torrible was coming to light;
but il turns out so ridioulously fai tha,
the Editor himself is ashamed Of Il; aud
hence no precedes il by two monstrous
6sts. lest il may not DO seen. Itreminds
us Of the man who painted a tavern sign.
en- one side Of which he drew horss. on
the other bear. Not satisfied with the
result Of his labor he wrote, in large let.
iers, on ono side. "TAis IS a bear" and on
the other. "Tdis Is a horse" So with the
Adesriissr man, Not satisfied with his
article, he iudexed iti as much as to say,
''Belo,o Is somethipg smart.'
Now all this does u5t amount to "row
Of pina' aud the Editor, in bis vain at.
tempt to got up some show Of defense
against our attacks, has s.ultl6od himself
aud the Committee. whose names alo pa,
raded before the public. They admit
that il is all correct. exeep. sho Reoa plta.
laiiop, which is no part Of tho Report
proper and which was annexed to IL, by
Auditor Stevens, only as a mattero Of con,
yeaience. An error in il does not ofIeol
the validity Of tho Roporl a. all, All
that Mr. Stevens did he did wiM IA,
consent and approval Of the Commiiise,
aud THEY DARE NOT DENY IT,
After the mistakes in che Rccapisulalior
bad been pointed out. Mr.. Stevens drew
up a corrected copy and submitted il "a
tho Committee, who advised him 10 pub.
lish it instead Of the original one. ia
bring up the original now. as evidenc,
against Mr. Stevens, is decidedly mean 4
say the least. The Editor IN his desper
alton has been "compassing sea and land
10 end some charge against the Rspubli
. clus. Ills success corresponds with hl
B ability.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
John w. Payne and the Independ-
ant 'rroarurv.

unh AANahNANr
J.w. Payne, Of Adams township. Is
the Dred Scott candidate fof Reresenla.
tive. in this county. lie ie pledged. II
slecied, to vote for an Independent Treas
ury, which tho Looofooos, now that the
money has ell been stolen by them, are
so anxious to have adopted. Mr. Payne
was q member Of the Legislature in
is53.54 and, il we mi'iako not. he voted
against and holped to defeat bill, the Oh.
iect Of which was to throw additional
Safeguards around the Treasury.
But let US examine thig Independent
Treasury bumbug. Il proposes that the
State shall have no regular repositories
whatever--thst the mousy shall all be
paid into tho Treasury and locked up 10
its vaults, there to remain in disuse, uD-
I'll needed 70 meet demands against the
State. In that case, taxes would have to
be paid in gold and silver coin; for paper
money is liable to depreciate and become
worthless, and e would be entirely unsafe
to keep million Of dollars, in bank bills,
locked up, for eight or ten months. This
would take all thecoin out Of the country
and place il where IL would be Of no use to
anybody. but the Treasurer Of State, to
speculate upon, as Dreslin has DONE
Farmers would have to give a large pre-
mium in order TO obtain gold and silver
to pay their taxes ond nothing would be
left but unsafe and unouuent bank bills
10 carry on business transactions through.
out the State.
Now the Republican party is opposed
to so unjust measure. They are not In
favor Of making the Banks, nor the State
Treasurer. the depository OF The publir
funds, but THE PEOPLES OWN
POCKETS, which arc safer than an,
Bank or iron vault. They are in favor
OF letting the money remain. where il be-
longs, ~ trust oRh tie people, until IL is
needed; in other words. they are in favoi
Of law, providing for the payment Of
,0xos by instalIments, say twice a year.
rs the sem-annual interest on the State
debt becomesd duo, would obvate eve
rydiaicuhy--tbepeo would havetbe use
Of their money. until noeded-they could
keep their gold and silver and pay their
taxes in paper currency and there y ould
be no opportunity given to swipdlo the
State. because there would be no more
money in the Treasury, than is absolute.
ly needed.
This is the plan proposed by tho Re.
publican party aud Charles w. Foster, Il
elected, will vote for II. Voters Of SEN
eoa, you are called upon to choose be-
tween Charles w. Foster and John w
Payne. win you cast your votes for
making the peoples pockets the depository
of the State, or tho Treasurer and the
Banks?
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
REApl READ ll



Locofoco Party.
We have heretofore alluded TO the man
nor in which the Locofoco Press Of Ohio
have attempted 10 screen John @. Breslin,
from the odium that justly attaches to
his acts, by refusing to denounoo him and
charging the whole dsfaloaIion upon Glib
son, Chase and the Republican party;
when, according to the rspor. Of Tlos
Sparrow, the testimony Of Gibson and
the confessions Of Bresln himself, he is
the real dsfauller. IL appears, however
that there Is sserd understanding. an
UNDERGROUND CoMMUNlCA-
IRON, constantly kept up between This
renegade scoundrel and tho leaders OF
his party ia Ohio end that this same
Brsslin, who pooketsd over $500, 900 Of
the Peoples money, is now from his hi
ding.place in Canada, carrying on a Guer.
rilla warfare and secretly furnishing means
to carry on Me campaign in this Slate.--
Tho Docoiooos. IN their anxiety TO defeat
Gov Chase, charged that ho had written
a letter to Broslin, advising him 10 deposit
ia tho City Bank Of Cincinnati The
Republicans demanded a sight Of this
letter; but how was il to be obtainod?--
Il was in Brosln's possession and he had
aed, like Arnold, 10 the enemy country
This difficulty, however was easily OBJ
Waited, The leaders Of the party knew
Breslin's hiiing-plaoe-thoro was a mu'
tual understanding between thom-and
hence, At their request. he sends ,hom this
letter, marked "privaie." which he was
in honor bound never to divulge. Now
this fact doyelopes two things First, that
Broslin, aside from his thie,ings, is des-
litule Of all moral honesty; aud second
I ly, that no has the confidence and council
Of the leaders Of the Democratic party IN
Ohio. We want every honest vcter in
Seneca County, whether Democrat OF
Republican, when he goes to the polls,
to remember this-that this outlaw and
fugitive from justice. John @. Broslu,
who robbed tho taxpayers Of Ohio Of
OVER HALF A MILLION OF DOL
LARS Of their hard earned money, is on
tle most intimate terms with the very men,
who ask you FOR your votes. Arnold,
tho traitor, was forced to exclaim; 81
have not a friend on earth" but this
arch traitor, who still goes unhung. shares
tho full confidence Of his pArty--that
party, which toice nominated and sap.
ported him for office, when il was known
TO them that he was a defaulter.
II is a notorious fact. that there are
Democrats IN 7Wfr, with whom Bresln
is IN constant communication and advise
ment, Perhaps some Of them can an
swer the question; pheys is tie peoples
money! It is said he owns aud controls
lnocAtic press Of this County
This Is true, It accounts for tho fact,
that lis nominal editor has, from the be-
ginning, apolOglsed for and defended
Bseslin and now refuses to publish the
sworn statement Of Sparrow and Wright
baoause they say that, in their opinion,
'John G, Breslin abstractod tho money
from the Treasury" The Loootoco ora
tors in this county, boldly defend Broslin
from tho ''stump" aud charge tho whole
deralcaton on Chase and the Republican
party.
win the voters Of Seneca County elect
such men to office? Let tho Second
Tuesday Of October answer,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02

upubiish, this week, The proposed
Banh Law that our readers may examine
iland make Up their minds. This is no
party question Those ia favor Of is
Adoption win have on their tickets
Z ~ ks BanE Charter -ihose opposed
vlll hase on thelr slotols--- ''4igu;nH ne
.f etarv"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02

Speaking Of ruth. theories are to bo
regarded with suspicion. for in most IN.
stances, instead Of being founded upon a
truth, they are oply traps sat, Il perchapce
ihsy might 6s',k one,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
CIRCULATE
TIE TRIB UE E

This number will complete
tho present Volume of the Trib-
une. Now is an excellent time
10 subscribe. Send in the names.
Money may be RENTED, by mail,
Ct our risk.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
TO ARMsa TO ARMsllI

Republicans, remember that
you have deceitiiil and unprin-
cipled foe to contend with. DO
on your guard and watch the
wiles of the enemy. They are
circulating the most unfounded
and malicious ialsohoods, with re-
gard 70 some of the Republican
candidates. Be prepared to meet
and expose them. Next Tuesday
woek is election day. Talk with
your neighbors and induce them
a.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
Oou''oi Coinmon Pleas, soneca county.
Ohio
HaFalio Fyhi, Palnill. aglnli Tlona1 n et,v,,, n.
Samuel Bafs, Dsfendsnis

samuel lafei Deiendsnls
hE defendant, samuel ntie, Is hsfsb, noia,a az, a.
He laih Day of August O lr51, iIa na.atiH ll.9.
10 y fyni dleiin said aogll b petition arhn.i Ihoes.
* stewart and lnid Samuel Bare ibo obsctof hei In u,
recover De Amoant dee him on a cenain ~
ne sum o eiocQ erecutrd By said Se1iti hi srr M q
toref CO., ane BY 1fm indor.ed % iho painia and E
Ted innlfY l.li lraii Due twelve months ifl .i, No,
elel' Anl .l'o on eefan coniTael ios lhs psysni ~
moa' uy s1ld stenan ou The ly a. 81 Ianna
1862 ip lANpr1I said ior 81 N CO. and Is
20 epn,i M ,sa % ieiecle.e mstgage nfen hy ,sd slow
~ W. W. aa} OF 'enn1fli A. ID. lt5f. in aeaoll tls
payment or sail note. 90 iht loouine dasl hsi Ifts
9 " ,s' ma no "a & ins iowa q Rqne g ~ eoan
e aeeodaqi hare, cias inhers atqnird lot inierssl
a.'o. dye ns pl'inih ,aii note oa'F.tt ssd
test tAltd uih inieIelI a iln por cent ~ eu0 81
taa ne ~ q september Jd aud with lieIe a. tan per
cent o. -JAlN from De- 1 1885, iol which Jude.
men q demanded a4aInai taii n .adsrt efoear ana ~,
iuagmsn' sgsa.i hoiii lii ilai sidpIsnissshs
a1i And ne sid clmue Ir b noiifad, ihii unsl. II.
dontnf llI aIilIQn lfl0fa the All A ~
ogeh,r a p lfl iadaueni viii hs renaqssiae nsfkin
~ deiap ~ e tq,'si % sa.a s..iy 81 snoaat
duf % plaI1'tl y .llt'oia' STONE nFHn
'sri" N'p' AHff' Atls ils flainUn
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
90 20 the Polls

and vote the Republican ticket.
1. is every mans duty to exercise
She right Of suffrage. Romem-
Der, that ONE SINGLE VOTE may
decide tho contest in this county
Then don't stay at home on the
Second Tuesday of October.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
MoneyI Money!

During these squaly times, when Banks are
failing every day, IL Is not safe TO hold any Bank
Notes. Convert them into Gold, or deposit them
with our Bankers, who can return you good cur
rent funds whea YOU want them,
We call the attention of Farmers and Business
men, to the liberal proposition Of tho Banking
House Of W. c. Hedges 3 Co, IN another col
umn, Tho citizens Of this county are we'll aware
that the scuior partner OF this firm, Josiah
Hedges, EsQo has ample mean, himself TO secure
all deposl,ors from loss, aud We arc warranted
10 saying that all wall be eoerlcously treated.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
Constitution Amendments.

There are five proposed Constitution
Amendments, TO be voted on az the com.
ing election, They win be found in an,
other part Of this paper, Examine them
and make up your minds, whether you
will vote for them or not. The form oI
the vote will be as follows;
/. Annual Sessions, Yos-No
9. Change Of District Court, Z"
3, Bank and Individual Tax
alton equal, {"
4, Corporations, (" ."
B. Single Districts, W
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
THE GRAND PROCESSION
win mahe ~ public entry in town, about noou attended,
TIE CALLIOPE

Anerparading through the principal streets. the Gallon,
will be driven inside the immense pavilion, where vii
play variety OF airs by uni the works brown opei
for The nspcion OF the audeHoe Ladies ore invited
play upoh the steam instrument.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

NNA UUhIVHIt WHH A4NNO'
MELMoRE-Fridsy evening. ooto-
Der 2d,
BLooMVILLE-saturday evening,
October 80.
GREEN sPRNGs-saIurday evening
Oct. 10Th
PUFFENBERGERs Saturday oye.,
Oct, 10th,
oMAR-Ssturday evening" Oct. 10Th
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02

RC- The demagogue Seney said, ia
bis speech last night, that Gibson secured
his bail by assigning TO them bonds Of the
ritiin and Fort Wayae Railroad to the
amount Of $780, 600 After speaking q
litde longer, he said he secured them bv
giving lien on lands in Minnesota. HIS
entire speeen WAS tissue Of the most re.
diculous absurdities and hat oonlradic
1ions chat we ever heard fall from the In,
Of any man in so short a time. I'VE heard
sober, rejecting, and intelligent citizen
remark that he never heard SO many lies
told in SO short time Suoh mar
would make a splendid Judged Who
would not feel proud 10 see This dema
yogue on the benohg-P Porrys5ars Jour.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
PLATED RRlTANIA WARE.

lhe Ladies are Pdrtiou6orEg iag,tez
70 call ana see nay goods. Bring on ysur monsv
an,l pre- uce' us ! only do a ready psy bu,ineSS.
sun'10 -m e. b. STRONG.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
Gratuitoas Ephi5ition
GRAND ASCENSION upon a SINGLE WIRE
BY A LADY.

Previous 10 the commencement OF the anemoo perform.
auce, and Immediately heforc opening the doc Of Nixon
Kemat Great Eastern rhous, Nh Louise viii make a ter
rifle ascent upon single wFei extending from the ground
$50 feet To The top Of the Cirsu aag,tah, eevoiiou
some So or 90 feet
fu description ofihe performances In the cir e ofl,
magnificent Cirrus viii be und in the pictorial shoets ~
ustfated posters the clowns hook, sc.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02

NEeRo SUFFRAeE.--A Republican pa.
per printed in Michigan, gives lis views
upon this subject, thus bitterly:
We are not in favor Of negro suGage
and think the system IN operation h az
South, fthsir voting By pro1y, should b.
abolished, aud that the Southern whit.
man should be placed upon an equality
with the Northern white man. Is moi
hat airq
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02

Banking House Of VIC. Hedges A. Co..
Will pay such rate Of lSrsersv on moucy 40.
posted a specified tlme, as may be agreed apon
BY tho pntics.
We epay che usual rales Of lnteres. On doposits
subject % Withdrawal on deniand.
JOSIAH IA DGEs.
A. G. BALDWIN,
" q HEnGEs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
Taa Old Cloen'g .Ne.g S9na Book.

w. R SMITH, he nopnla Clown, and nuab singer,
attached % Nixon kemps Gfcai Easiosn Circus has
ne Ssong for every ay IN ihe non which pnhlhod IN
pamphlet ioim ana emheliished with 81 admir- r'hle Comc
wood cats The hook also contains hi particular and the
order OF the Ceus performances, printed tse coyer
This Is not only wet got up aid amusing book hui con.
yeuien irf renee The spectator may be had NJ the
door o. nf tle ushcIs inside.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-02
NEW ADvRRTIsRmENTs

MolCh e heSeny given, iiai tho l7th tay of Sep
ieuhef 1891, ussa loltinl, miuor agsd n yodr,
ana aprNniieed % he uUrtlFned ahaoaicl and "a ner
,ona ae hereby ol1dden INST harbol him on Us ae
'eaah leon,lw THOMAS LLOYD.
vEGETA6lE oil.
INAMtllks reb On getting uhe nnfosi article made
Alsstl tlaid Lang, q gIeal ssdelles, a.
tfp2aal. NRRkS EMPORIUM.