davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
7 KINGSF0RD & SONS
OSIDEG0 CORN NT.9R(H,

[Fbr FF'GEcS SU
Has chained an equal ee'vhuy wUh tbelt
S,arcA for ne IaauaN, THIS sUlc'e Is per
ieCtly pure, da>, IN evetv respect equal 10
The best BerauGa Arrow. Root, Scsrtes hss.
rne sdliioral qnas0je> which EcpleJ il aVs.-
rak,e tot The aeSSer.
Potato S,srch has been extensively packed
ard sold rs Corn Sa5cA, sud las gwen IA. ~
Impressions 10 many, as 20 he rca. mstIs 81
eGt Com Syscch.
From is prsal dclicacy and parry, Il IS
coming a3,o MO exleas,ve use as &Ic' to-
Ia,SRIs aai InvHltds.
r. y, kELLCtSIs i Co, .'cCrt$.
laE Fnl,Cu Sreel, \ \.
ALLEN s NEED rs, .1ge;s,
IS ScG;a Wh&rvss, rAHsd's.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
LOTTERIES,

THE weN.known Maryland ConsohGated
Louetcs OF which Il, FRANCE \ Co, are
lhe managers. are chartered by the stale OF
MARYLAND and a commissioned elected by
The people. who Is sworn to snpcuUleUd and
ceHlfy that everything connected with them
is done in slticilv honorable manner, and
that the Interests ot parties who reside al a
distance are as well projected as II they
themselves were present al the drawing, -
Another fact which the managers call auen.
ton 10, is, that all persons have legSl night
10 send orders Tor ucksls 10 Maryland, as
loueres are leSalzed by special law IN thai
state. A lottery Is drawn every day OF The
mouth. Ii no particular class is named, or.
lers are tilled IN the hrst drawin" To take
place after the communication comes 10
hSnd. The prices ot tickets vary from 81
10 $50. No tickets are, however, sent uuless
.h money tot the same is received with the
order | he drawings are npon ;he princinle
ct one number on each ticket (atter the Ha'
vaua plan. and Temary combination. Prizes
vary in amour, from $50 TO 500, 900, All
orders ter rcSeIs or packages will receive
promp, attention. and the drawing mailed 10
al! purchasers Immediately alter il is over.
Address -
T. H. RUBBARD & co,
No SO Fave,ts 81, or Box No. 10,
Feb. Sd, iS57-ly. Baltimore, Md.
" The Drawn Numbers OF the Maryland
Loleriss are published by The State Com
missioner IT, the ;oilo~ing papers, via; Sa
Clipptr. Patriot, .imerican. .frgtis, OF BALI.
more; also, The National h;eRieenIer aud
Jn,on, oi Washington, y, c.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
Read,ue, Match :, 1897,
II, T. FELIX,
(Sigued) I, \. COLEMAN, Com
A. H. pEAC0Ck,

And endorsed by over 50 OF the best men
ol Reading,
The above Safes can be inspected al ~
Waluut Stree, Where the public can satisfy
themselves NJ the area, snpernriiy at tie
"tietrins's rs,rut Chamr,or, over the de.
lea'eA aud m>ci."p "inside Iron Door Sala
manlrrH
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
EVANS & WATSON'S
Phil'a Manufactured
BS939 SALAMANDER
~ SAFES:

n
Ggt1 SAFES:
ES9ss16 Iraagsf No. 26 South Fourth Street
AN7B PHILADELPHIA. .
TRUTH IS MIGHTY, S MUST PREFAIL'
Report of the Commitfce appointed TO
superiniend the burning Of the IRON
Safes al Reading, Ftb. 9Th, 1857.
READING, March 4lh.
The undersigned, members OF the Commit.
Zee. do respectfully report, that we saw the
Two Safes originally agreed rpon by Farrels
s. Herring aud Evans & Watson, placed side
hv side in furnace, viz: The Sale III use by
ibe Paytnas,er Of the PhlaJelp ph,a and Read
inc Railroad Company, in his office at Read
ING. manufactured by Farrels & Herring, aud
the Safe in use by II, A. LanIz, in his store,
manufactured by Evans Watson, aud put
in hooks and papers precisely alike. :,
The fire was started al So o'clock, A. NJ,
and kept up until tout cords OF green hickory,
two cords dry oak and hall chestnut top wood
were enurely consumed, the whole under
the superinlendence OF The subscribers, mem-
be,s OF The Committee, The Safes were then
cooled of with water, after which they wete
opened, agd the books and papers taken out
by the Committee and sent to II. A. t.an'g's
store for public examination, after they were
first examined and marked by the Commit
tee. The books and papers taken from the
Sale manufactured by Evans& Watson were
bu, slightly affected by the intense heat,
while those taken from the Safe manutsc-
,ured by Farrels & Herring were, in our iudg
ment, damaged fully fifteen per cent, more
than those taken from Evans & Watson's
Safe. -
JACOB II, DYSHER,
DANIEL. :, HUNTER.
Having been absent during the burning,
we fully coincide with the above statement
OF the condition OF the papers and books TAX
en- on, of tie respective Safes,
G. A. NlC0itS,
II. II. MuHLENRERG,
JAMES MlLHOIlANn.
The following named gentlemen, ~es'denis
of Reading and Tvs v,r,ai,y, who saw the
above fire, have purchased Safes from Evans
4 WATSON since the burning M to May ist,
1897.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04

Nnltirmed ,Ae vea,icI 81 more thaa zoo arois
dental ftcs, proving conclusively thai "her'
rings" is the only safe that will no, burn.
Extract from the Committees Report on
the Trial of Iron Safes al Reaching
Goa the Goth OF February all the members
Of the Committee met to witness The Sales
aud books aad papers, (placed in 'heml and
were perfectly sa,,shed that all was right
The day following, the turnin9 look place,
under the supennieudenre oI the Comm 'ree,
After far aud imratlis hnrn'nS Tor five
hcuts, the Safe Of Messs. Esans \ Watson
was hr>t opened, the Sale being on iie N.
side, and the contents ratNa.v consumed,
while the contents III the Sal" ct Messrs'
Eattals 4 HERRING were IN good condhion,
rnd no fire inside
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
EO0 0Wn SyO opG
Cabinet Ware Rooms,
~
ESsSl
-. &. SsslVE


N ESrEC1FULIN invites the attention OF
80 oi the Public to has extensive assorj-
mcnt ot Cahinel Furniture ana Chars, which
he will warrau, made ~ good materials and
N workmauliSe manner Al his Establish
meu,, can always be 'ouUd good assor,.
menl ct
Fashionable FurnitUe.
Which is equal IN sNle snd hnjsa 10 ,aa, Of
Philadelphia or New York c,lies, and al as
loW pritc<. he has Sofas OF ditferen, sNls
snA prices, from S?S % 500, prsn$, Loan
Ses, Waiuu, ard Mahogany Parler chars,
K,ckinS and easy chars, Piano stools, aad
a vatieiy OF upholstered work, with Dressing
and paror bureaus, sofa, caro-, ceRire aud
pier tables, deiashus, chefenietS, whainols
and comedies aud all kinds OF fashionable
work. Has slock ot bureaus, enclosed ami
common wasasiaNds, dress-lahles, corner
cn9hoards, sofas, dining and breakfast Ia
hles. hsds,esds cane seat and common
chairs. is The largest in THE section OF The
country. He viii also keep good assol-
men, at looSng-e iaSses Wi'h fancy sIt and
common frames. He will also furnish spring
mattresses fitted 70 any sized bedslead, which
are superior tos durability and Comfort 10
sny bed m use.
blaomShnrc. Aprl sth 1854 Il.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
HERRING'S
@ - 0 @ q
THE ACKNOWLEDGE
CIlAMPl0N!!

THE recent trials at Scsd'
ling have endorsed the cut
'yens If nobj,r ansfNiQn, and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04

The following named gentlemen, Ses'denls
OF Reading and hs v,r,ni,y, who saw the
above fire, have purchased Safes from Evans
4 WATSON since the burning up TO May ist,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30
Modern Definitions.

Hard Times Sitting on cold grind,
stone and reading the Presidents Mes
sage.
Love--A little world within itself, in.
timalely connected with shovel snd
tOugS.
Progress of Tinss-k psddler going
through the land with wooden clocks.
Poltician-A fellow that culls all his
knowledge from bsrrowed newspapers.
Rigid Justice Jaror or a murder csse
fast Asleep.
Friend-ono who takes your money
and turns you out Of doors.
Houesty-obsolete; a term formtrly
used IN tie case Of man who had paid
for his newspapers and the coat on his
back. a-uiI 500
Independence Owing fifty thousand
dollars which you never intend TO pay
Loyel5 Woman-An article manuiac-
thuod by milliners--hOoPs and ALL
nWho wants bat little here below,
Aud want that little for show"
Dsudy-A thing in pantAloons, with
3 hody and two arms--a head without
braihs, tight boots, cane. white hand
kerchieF, Two brooches, and ring on his
little finger.
Coquette-A young lady with more
beauty than sense, more accomplishment
than learning. more charms Of persons
than grace of mind, more admires than
friends. more fools than wise man fol
attendants.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30
20 TWalva Pound nhnnk

a returned Californian who dropped
into our Office few days since, aad Who
has seSu every part Of che great country
and gathered enough ore 10 make man
feel happy, related 80 Us tLs following
good one:
The landlord Of hctsi built Of boards.
and located near the Ttkulk DiHeiues,
Was presented by his wife with ; Sns
twelve pound boy, which coming 70 th0
ear Of Wag, hs circulated the story that
the host had found s twelve poun
chunk, which ran like Wildfire through
the place and caused quite "a exciGement.
A few weeks afterwards q miner from
another quarter. having heard Of she
tWelVe-pound chunk, arrived at this no.
tel, and ., once made application, 70 tha
landlAdy for lodging, Her husband be-
ing absent she attended to she guest.
when the following conversation took
place. which should be prefaced by the
remark that the story had exploded sew
efal days before his arrival. and she lAnd-
lady had enjoyed ths "ssll'' With She
rest!
"Il vas yodr husband. tua'ala, vAsn't
it, who got the twelve pound chunk2''
"He had some help" replied shs laugh-
ing.
YES. i'pose sol where was he dig
ging2"
"Oh' thSt's 4 secret
Eyes, s'poso il is, replied lhs own
uer; che thinks he'll get another, don't
hsY"
Il dou't know Wha. he thinks. but
know he Won't."
Il shsuld think it not probable, Allhs
it's possible"
80 they say -
The miner here paused awhile, and at
last, after some r5aecti0u. hs ssid; aa
Il s'poss the CHUNKS golio. ain't iiY''
''0h no, it's iu she other room; wogld
you Ike 10 see it?"
well l shorld; but tainl laying
round loose, is lt2"
''Not exactly" replied :ho landhdy.
throwing open Ihe door, ''for theFs it Is IA
the crude"
The minor bent over whsn pair
Of chubby iists wore extended, snd giv-
ing the Jolly lsndlady cns long look, he
left for parts unknown,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30

GIL, cONFRAcroa- FRAUD, R39, 756, 80.
This enormous fraud is proven BY th,
/ fret Architects and builders IN Ohio. 8
@. Porter and II. White, Of Cleveland,
have sworn TO the facts in positive and
conclusive manner. The committee have
world Of testimony on the matter 49,
This fraud Is as apparent now ss day.
IRA MERCHANT, SUPERINTENDENT or ASYLUM
BUILDING.
s1.3t6,95 has been paid this man.
The committee have testimony TO show
him worthless individual. lie oonnivsd
with the contractors, and is ohargeable
with large proportion Of the frauds
SuRNrnNo AsrLUM-JonN ouL-TRAuD,
s796R9
This vas effected BY false bills. Hun
dfeds OF dcllare in the shape Of carpets,
tote-a-tstes, chairs, tables, etc, was drawn
from the Siste. Bills were bought rea-
sonably, and charged to the State At sx-
orbisant prices, The committee have the
testimony Of Charles Gisls, that the fur
niIure was poor aud the prices high
twas throughout most rasoally affair.
New York houses. of standing. are inn
plioated Doreums and Nixon, VIM. II.
Lee. Peterson Il Humphrey, are the Lou-
ses,
PLuMB1NG--J. GREEN coNTRAcToR-FRAUp,
St,776.49,
GRADING BttLA-b. RICHMOND co.--FRAuD,
Sa.68l.6O.
This is the whole amount Of the bill.
Is is proven that no grading was done by
d. X. h Co., and no grading was done by
any one to "a ceed $500
HEATING coNfRAcr 49, JANIS LENNox -
FRAUD, s5.7O6.89.
Circumstances SINE as at 6eWburg.
pUILpisG coNrkAer- b. RICHMOND s co.
FRAUD, S4t, ,a94.40.
This "a the amountor fraud reported.
1t is proven by S. G. Porter, OF Cleve
land, h, Hamilton, well'known archi-
Ieet, Of Cincinnati. aud William Wall,
builder of Dayton, all men emiuently
qualified to determine the affair,
The frauds, in both Asylum buildings,
consist in charging heavy bills Of extra
work, when il is proven that tho contracts
were not fulfilled, into many thousands
of dollars.
PLUnRmo-H N'cuLLoM & CO., OF ciScN-
SATr. coNrRAcroRs.
The Committee prove fraud in This
matter Of $445O34 part Of which Isl
ohargeable 10 not giving the contract to
Peter Gibson, " Cincinnati, who was the
lowest bidder There was fraud proper
on tive bills Of S1.45U.34. Proven by
Gibson and Jameh Attlesey, Of Cinoin
natl. Hugh McCullsm made false state
ments to the witnesses Messfs. Gibson
and Atllesey, but he was detected by the
CommitIe, all Of which appears in tho
report,
P. LowE--FRAUD $203. 90.
This consists in carpeting charged to
the State, but not put in the Asylum.
P. P. LowE's BILL AS TRUSTEE, &C.,
AMOUNTS TO $S.l19,74. tue FRAUDS
oEIr Is $923.
Shown by overcharging at o. per day
when the law says $3-charging the time
twice--ehNrging amounts not payable by
State, &c, &c.
REMARKs.-The Asylums we're to cost
bat $4,000 eGch--they have cost
sI7O, 900, and built on the same plan As
the estimates hsre made on for go, ooO
Total frauds and useless eK.
penditures on NeWberg e.'sg
Asylum. :. ESQ, ,e4s.oO
On Dayton Asylum, 6O,76O.O0
Total frauds and useless ex- ti
penditureso on State House
amount to sl49,1s044I
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30

SNow.--A gen.lomah Of this CITY, who
bes;oWs much attention on such niallsfs,
Informs Us lhAl. from careful measure
ment, thsTe has fallen lhis winter ffsy-
six inches in depth of saov THIS quan-
tity, 20 early in she season, is unYfecs-
dented in this vicinity. Cur friend es'
lima rs that only aSonl four inshas more
is 10 ooEes. The snow hes sottlae down
20 something less than lWo iuas ir dep,h.
Ia travellirg trom lore 20 81. Pael,
We learn thnt she most snow Is found for
about one hundred miles the N0rthavn
part Of Iowa aud SouthsFu Minnecota.
whore 4 vas three Or four feet deep. we'll
packed down At that.
--LGalsaa Adv. lslh.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30

Prince Albert. second son Of Queen
Victoria. has gone 20 the Continent on an
educational tour. lie is attended by
Lieutenant General Sir Frederick Stoviny
One Of our practical Democratic editors
desires 20 know how Lieutenant Genera
Scott would look, attending upon th'
wants Of sOAOOlbOy tWslVo years cid.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30

-Julia-''Now, Alfred; INNS. leave
YOU. am about 20 shut myself oul
from the world
Alfrsd--"What in ths name Of mad
ness are you going TO do. Julia! Retire
into a CONVENT"
Julia--"Ohno. am only going 4
put on my new cFiaelns dress"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30
o. cAsE-rrN BID.

This bill is a small matter. but fraudu.
lent. IL was bill for SIS co. $500 Of
which was for preserved tomatoes got by
J. Leunok, (Who has a hand in All the
frauds.) The bill was paid twice by the
State, once to Case and once to Lenuo1
making a fraud Of Sl755.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30

REA land spseuator ont west, in
defending bis tract against the ehArgS
Of insalgbrily, declared il was so healthy
around there, and so difficult to die,
that the inhabitants had 10 draw their
last breath with = ssrksersw.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30
From ths wsusega5 ClssIts. z
Riding n q Sleigh. iu

AN - aANAN ~
Gliding down The Milsldss srIrr
O'srshs frosty SHOW .rus-f
sliding through The " llsys .l.
Jingtng q, We ro--
hsppy voices joining ars
10 = h6ity iar, rr ..uf
sl''s 'as how dsliThiisi, ..i tr.
hdinEin slsighl
Girl whom you Invited i,0l,
-' issurs she shall frssss-.
hs'lles closer TO 700.
0vs' ybur arid squs.ss;
hn's ., old school frl,sdsAiss,
A'any hshss mag.
s'y i"vsrJ pleasant
Rdisg In assighl
-,
Dhvtr gets sreuedt
Thiuk' he's very smart.
Snaps he whip lhlls,
Gives the nsgs q rsrt.
Girl' Eailan,s mitlor f.
10 an awkward Wsyi
Bls'' me bow dsligh,fs.
Ridius 10 ilsighi as-uia
Rou nd the eoruerru,hln tfau
~ epeee 100 rash, aaNH
svddSsly up,s,dug .
With horrid erssb,
IN ssnow bed tumblsd aln1
All the lOvsp lsy... a'r ts
Hs. he, how del ight6ui -,r
hdihg Iu sleigh r
Hats slightly batti9|d.
BonntU sll aW ny.-. 4rf
Ssms tho girls = laugbiS.,
Others want toeryi
Careless driver ,usaringi
Says the dsuesp 10 pay;
Ns'eT dump'd' load bsisis
Riting ia aslsish. 14
MHtiers once more rishtsd.
Jingling on We GO
Through the woods and = adiNs, r.f
Der tho frosty snow,
Singing, laughing, Rs.ipE,
All the merry wsyl
Bless me, lsdt pls.ssst f
kiliag 10 sleigh. go
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30
HOLT HOUSE,

EN- HOLT PROPRIETOR.
Situated on the corner OF Adams ana , andusky
streets. westside ofthe SanduslSy Riverinthe City
Of Tiiiin; has been lately repaired and furnished
for the especial accommodation Of the travelling
public, this House Is in the pleasantest part Of
tAe CITY, and is large commodious and splendid
building, well adapted to the purpose Of public
house, It Is but few rods from, andi in sight OF
the Railroad DedOt, Il Is the nearest and most
eommodious tayrn 70 that point MT. Holt.
takes pleasure in announcing to the public that
bis House contains plenty oflarge airy and
VEIL FURNISHED 3
bed Rooms He would also invite all Of hia
old customers. 20 give him call, as he thinks
,heyWillbe salts fed.
Tim, oet,l7 1856. n.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30
i. H. pnrcr, LIVES IN LAScAsrSa, on,


This is very bad affair. 1t is shown
that Price WAS paid Ss per day, full time,
as lumberman, The testimony shows
that he was at home working for $40 per
month at his trade. viz, miller lie was
a toadv of Coy. Medill, who, with Gen.
Stickney, are responsible for the frsud.--
The testimony in this case is full and ex-
plicit.
FRAUD ON GENERAL MATTERS, 81, l00.42.
This is made up from numerous small
matters, abundanly proven BY testimo-
ny.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30
snow In New Tmk.

| A little spriuhle Of ,leighiug ssis She
Goihamiies ciszyi Witness she follow
ing from tho Tribune.
The sleigbing is generally o,os
through The city, The drifls having besb
distributed over The bare spots, and The
aocumWa.ions near The side walks 70 :
considerable exien, thrown into she mid.
did OF the streets or course such All
opportunity was not lost By ths psopls. a
Az manner Of rides we're indulged In
with mad reoklessaels. fro,n the tsn.dol.
lars'ae hour four.ih-in- hand sleigh 70 he
pung built in an hout and wo-u ou, H.
next A few whseled onaibases were
Ia use, but ell the lines termed ON, AZ
many elsighs as they could furnish with
teams and tens Of thousands of sixpsn-
ees were harvested for democratic sleigh.
ndes AT night Che principal lhorouShi'
Iares were SLED with slsighs, Rirls. kor..
sss' songs, men, bells. Jslls and Other
noisa aud confusion, enough 20 astonish
she population Of lunalie asylum. m
me expressive vulgals. Young A.
merioa went it with psrfeo. looseno,s
and loose indeed il was ia manners and
oonYersation-rAther toe loose for refined
TASTE but entirely Characteristic Of New
iofk on q spree. Break-doWns a. q run
overs were frequent. but not disastrous
ana on the whole all went merry as !
maa.rriage bell, ~ the noble poet uaid. TO-
this occasion only.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30
ntstsllaup

AStsnndlng Frauds Discovered. ...
Revelations Of the Smelling Com.
mittses--.State House, Peniten.
tiary, and. LuAatic Asylum
Fraudsl
We have received, says the Ciaeianaii
COmsnereiai, from Special Columbus
Correspondent, the following abstract Of
the reports made to she Legislature BY
the Committee appointed last winter to
investigate the charges of frauds in the
State House and LuuaIic Asylums and
Penitentiary contracts. The develop.
ments here so specifically stated, will be
read by honest men Of all parties with in
dignation and dismay:
OHIO FENirENIrARr.
The books show a defalcation Of So.
1888 - about $4,000 Of which is
charged to r. s. McEwen, the former
Clerk Of the Ohio Peni,entiary, aud now
in ,he franklin County Courts.
HANu Nu NolN toWtlhots uahub DJ DuN-
Ties with w. Dixon, S6O6.
The above items Of JraV,f are treated as
such in the report. The Committee have
abundant and conclusive testimony to the
fact,
NEw STATE HOUSE.
COPPER RooT-was put on by N. A.
Britt, Of Cincinnati, by days work. He
was paid IS per day, his hands s3 per
day. He made over e43 per day clear
profits. He had bid to put on tie roof
by the square At SB75; as il was done by
days work, it cost $3.50 per square. A
responsible bid was made to do the job
for S+45 per square. All bids were re.
jected, and Britt hired by the day. The
testimony shows a bargain and sale be,
tween o. Case (the bidder at S445) and
James Lennox, who was assisted by Gen-
eral b. T. Stckuey. one Of the Comhis
sopers. o. Case was to pay Lennox
$500 for the job. Why the work was
not done by contract, as per the bids, no
where appears.
Fraud shown in the roof business 8S,-
1895.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30

PLuMBiNG-S4. .OOO-J. A. JOHNSON, oT
CINCINNATI, CONTRACTOR.
1t is proven that the Plumbing has cost
1000 more than it should. Peter Glib
son, Of Cincinnati, swears that it eau be
done for that much less.
Plate GLASS FOR wINDows--S2, 209.G0.
Here is a transparent fraud. The above
sum, more than should be, was paid for
the glass. Il is a dark looking affair to
be connected with so transparent mat
ter,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30

FoI ~ sbI', Mols'sss sad sIr.p for sale
" SaN BUSgIRKa,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30
HURRAHl uuRRAuIl

HURRAHl UURRAHll
TT A. BUsKGRK q Co, are receiving the
II, ,largest and best sssor,ment Of Family
Groceries ever cameto this marketwitho ,iahy
exceptions.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-30

QUAKkR MARRIkoH. marriage took
place at Nantucket last week in the
Friends Meeting House. The prescrib-
ed preparatory forms having been com
Piled With. after pause the parties rose
being seated side by side. and took
each other by the right hand, when the
bridegfooih said "ln the presence Of
this assembly / take this. my friend;
S.-AB.L 10 be my wife, prom,
ising through Divine assistance, to be
unto her faithful and Affectionate hus.
band, until death shall separate US" The
bride then said: ''In the presence Of
this assembly, ] take thi, my friend,
P.--W. .---. TO be nay husband.
promising throughDiVine assistance TO be
unto him faithful and sfecticnate wife.
until death shah separate US" They
then unolapsed their hands and sat down.
A document. Oppressive Of the willing
nesa Of the parties TO the union, then
received their signatures, which was tes-
ted by two members Of the meeting, OF
each sex, being what might be called an
investigating committee. The documents
was then read aloud BY the clerk, which
was the compilation Of the simple and
interesting marriage ceremony Of th'
Quakars - lYantuekst IHQuirer.