davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
annporl Honr 0oantY Papars.

IN every county 10 Ohio there are a
least two Eowspapers published, generally
one Of eaoh political patty. As general
ihing they are poorly supported. The
editor has to be printer, clerk and press
man. He can iil afford to devote much
Of his time to the editing Of the paper.
lie depends more upon "tbe jobs" which
arc brought TO bis Office. for support, than
from the income derived directly from his
paper. II the Republicans and Demo
Gratis In each Of the counties would each
subscribe and pay in advance for their
county papers, they would do q good
work TO themselves, their families, their
lparties. and TO the printer. Il is the To-
I cal press Of the several counties which, ,af-
[ tor all, has the most influence upon the
county elections. and il is shame that
they are not more generally supported.
AZ it is. the profits Of the profession
are confined chiefly 10 large cities like
New York, Cincinnati, DC. The weekly
! Tribune has a very extensive circulation
in Ohio, and yet it seldom contains as
much information Of real use 10 the sub
scribers as the well conducted county pa
peis. The city papers print large edi-
iions. They derive a large revenue from
their immense advertising patronage
They are thus enabled to have a large
corps Of editors to take charge Of the va
rious departments Of the paper. There
are upwards Of forty persons engaged il
editing the Daily Tribune, exclusive oI
their foreign correspondents. We pre-
sumo that there are not less than ten or {
dozen persons engaged in the same way
upon the Gazette aud Commercial Of Gin
cinnati. In this way they are able tC
make much better paper than the coun
tTv editor can possibly expect TO make
who not only has TO make his own selec-
tons, write his own editorials, but sci
up. aud print of. and mail his own pa
pers. 1.-THE country papers were supPor
ted with sufficient lberality. as they
ought TO be, to permit the editor to deyot
his whole time to the editorial depart
ment, the people Of the county would b'
great gamers by il. AS affairs now stand
7 we can only hope that an effort will b
made in each county 10 the State 10 in
crease the subscription lists of the locp
papers, including those Of our own coun
ty.
One OF the Cincinnati papers has fro
quenty sneered at she Columbus papers
and has done what lies in il to injur
them. If the Columbus papers possesse,
the means which that paper possesses &
employ assistance. perhaps the Colum
5 bus papers might be made as useful AM
interesting as those Of the Queen City
II is hard work for one plrsoa to edit
daily and weekly paper. We have to ex
anime half hundred exchanges in e fore
+ noon, gather the news and write edito
rials. This goes on day after day. montl
after month, and it is hard work. Th
is the way the Columbus papers have L
be edited. and instead of heaping abusl
r upon us. we think we are entitled to ON
{ credit for doing as woll as we do.- o
8 Io,,r0oI
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

and dry. But, IN winter, tho winds are
ierribie beyond conception and intensely
cold aud severe. This discrepancy takes
She einigrants BY surprise and TOO often
ends them whol y unprepared to encoun-
ter the deep shows and greatly increasod
coldness of the same latitude perhaps
from that Of their former residence. In
deed they are iucredulous on the subject
until the sad reality, by staring shem in
the face, brings conviction. When We
reflect upon she unexpected exertion and
exposure to which most new settlers are
thus subjected. Il becomes matter Of as
constituent that sickness and mortality
are not much more usual than they real
ly are. l would therefore, in VII serious
ness, caution those coming from Ohio,
and even ,he east 70 prepare for this great
difference Of climate between summer and
winter-a difference which cannot, other
wise than by experience be distinctly and
fully appreciated. Participating it they
fail to prepare for the peculiar exigencies
which il demands. the fault painfully as i
oftentimes is, must be their own.
But what is tho political future Of Kan
sas7 Does not the present calm indicat'
coming s,orm7 When we reflect tha
slavery, sustained as it is. by the heart
less depravity Of she national admins
tranon. is sleepless and proscriptive; in
sidious and unrelen'ing, can ought bu
renewed anrrchy be expected l forbea
however, at present, to comment on The
projected latent purpose intended by IL
yotarios to insure Interior results.
Yours truly,
A. r.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
A Statement.

l have resigned the Office to which a
generous public called me, and am now
the victim Of SANDER. whilst a venal
press. seiles upon my M sfortunss, ,as food
for exoitemont But to all this | must
submit, have implored the great Ru-
ler, for wisdom aud courage to meet it
all.
But am under untold obligation. TO
the people Of this county irrespective Of
party, and 10 them q statement is due, Of
the causes, that led to my resignation,
Ny predecessor failed to pay what he owed
the State by very large sum. lIo paid
what the accounts showed against him
but failed to put me In funds to meet
receipts, which he had given county
Treasursrs. These we're legally binding
on the State, aud l was compelled to re-
ceive them as cash When Mr.. Breslin
failed to put me in possession Of tho funds.
l should have made it public.
My kindness Of heart. which with me
amounts to positive weakness, led me to
rely upon his assurances, and say he had
paid all, except the sao4. 900 reported.
This was my great and only error. Il
may have been wrong. / found il i'm.
possible to obtain tho amount from him
and il was then maniftstly proper that l
should Ign and invoke a legal examina-
tiOn. IIs result will soon be known and
by il must abide.
No one has ever suffered by me nor
shall they
/ rely upOu a fallacqui.tal from peouD-
iary liability to the State aud for Just cen.
surs. Conscious Of no wrong myself
am not excited nor win l dsspoud. !
viii devote my life to ez,ncaling myself
from this misfortune. coald wish my
lFiends fels uogrealer modification than
myself,
! shall not leave home and county. AS
1 hare ope ut the deys Of my ehildhood,
aud the years Of manhood in your midst,
| shall remain here. and here, where re,
pose the ashes Of Kindred aud friends,
shall my body be buried. With .he gen.
orous citizens Of Ibis county whose friend,
ship esteem and whore have been 90
long known, the storm Of slauder will not
avail. glory 10 the history Of my eoun.
W, and rejoice that have sh,red the
confidence ofits people Tha. confidence
viii never be abused. Not an enterprise
has characterized It's progress for the pas,
lhirtsen yeara, but what has received the
aid Of my energies aud purse Relieved
from the cares Of an Office. so unfortunate
20 me shall return to abide with you
TO share your hospi,ali.ies, aud claim
your continued confidence. shall iu a
few weeks launch my craft upon the le.
gal deep. aud cali upon those ia trouble
to sesk my aid. which viii Be at their
command. W. II. GIBSON.
June 18Th. '57
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
Minnesota san Right. .

The Republicans have made a clean
sweep in Minnesota. Notwithstanding the
enormous frauds praoticod 10 the river
towns. by illegal voting. The MiaHeso.
tan OF the 9th inst, announces the fol-
lowing result; Republicans elected, So
Democrats, 35; to hear from, rs; making
a Republican majority, should all the dis
triots to hear from, return pro-slavery
delegates. But there is almost a certainty
Iha. half dozsn Of these aro Republic
caus.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19


Attending dovsiopment ~ more
Prau0s On the Treasury Looofo-
90 Tnieaity axpOsed -Resigha.
tion Of w H Gibson
Below We give q ataiemoht Of Hon. W
II. Ginsou, late Treasurer Of State, an.
hoancihg bic resignation and the causes
which Jed thereto. This is 4 public Ca
lamiiy which We we're not prepared 70 70.
ceiye. Il falls like q red.hos thunder
bolt upon the people Of the State at large,
uud especially upon the peopl- Of Seneca
Co.. where he was so well known and os-
teemed. Although we are fer from ex.
oulpa,iag Mr. GrssoS. yet the chief odi-
um will attach. whore Is belongs, to JSo.
@ BREsLip. lie is .he man we wish to
hold up 70 the gaze Of an outraged and
iudignan, public. lie is the man who
has necessitatoe this monstrous evil and
swindlrd the honest taxpayers Of Ohio
ou, Of $500, 900. Il was known before,
that BREsLiN was a dcfauter 10 the
amount Of some e24O. 900; but that he
should receive funds and issue oertid-
Gates Of deposit to the amount Of $780,
600 more, without charging II on his
books, is crime aud an outrage, which
the people Of Ohio ought not to submit
o. Mr.. GiBsoN doubtless was not aware
u this, until after he entered upon the
luties Of his Office II he had exposed &
hen. he would have vindioated himself
{ he did not avert the evil. The State
looses nothing by his official conduct
The fraud existed before he went into Of
ice Mr. BREsLIS had pocketed the mon
y and the surelcs, through some inror
nality. could not bo reached. But Mr.
GmsoE has made himself pariieeps erin
mis-. by conoeaing the moustrous fraud
Il his brotherin.l law; and 80 he " III be
I r gardod by a just public, no owever much
he may plead kindness Of heart as an ex.
cuse. Natural affection is a virtue worry
good in It's place. but Il will not do t
make II a criterion Of action in Offices o
public trust. We sympathiso deeply will
Mr.. GnsoN, in his misfortune. He il
the victim Of an over.indulgent natur,
aud the rasoality Of his predecessor
whose meanness, no words are adequat,
to describe. Our confidence in his homes
| ty and integrity remains unshsken. II
was an act Of weakness ard not malfeSs
snoo. We hope the investigation, whiol
is now being made. will show Mr.. GIN
SON up in more favorable light anC
brand theperpotralor with eternal iniamy
Let the public know by whom they have
been defrauded. But TO the statement
Of Mr, GtssoN;
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

On the 18th inst, By Rev. NJ. Sullivan, Mr.
oosRAO J.. Hoorr and Miss MARr JANE DlcKrr
all Of this city.
We know the fair young couple viii live hap.
PLY together, because in the naptial hour they did
not forget the printer. The cake received was
excellent.
On the llth day Of June, by George Kershner
]. p, Mr.. DAVID Hat and Miss LYDIA KrAS,
all Of Reed Township.
On she same day. BY the same, at the same
place. ME-. HAAS Roor and Miss May HAIL.
On June 18Th, At the shawhan Hous by N
Redd. Esq, Mr.. GEo. W. sPAaKs of New Haven,
Huron county, Ohio, and Ms. JULIA A. cLARK,
Of Republic, Seneca county, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

Taxation without Representation,
The sltempt to collect iaxoa under the
''bogus" laws Of Kansas, is likely 70
prove AZ futile as iha, Of Groas Britain.
under Ire celebrated Stamp Asi." when
Patrick Henry declared, 10 .he Virginia
Convention that they had Millions for
defense but not cent for Tribute" The
Free State men DO not like the idea Of
being taxed to support a Legislature, i'm
pOsed upon them from noighboring
State, the legality Of which they have al.
ways denisd--they do not ike TO pay the
expense Of framing and executing laws,
TO estop their mouths and bind the chains
Of Slavery around their own limbs; nei-
ther arc they willing to pay for having
their farms pillaged. their property stolen,
their friends murdered They hold to
the doctrine, tbat "those who dance
should pay the fiddler" in other words
chat the national Executive, who has
oounlepRnced and recognized these in
famous proceedings, should foot tho
bill and not the innocent sufferers them
selves. A would be assessor" named
Fain, recently made his appearance NJ
Lawrence, for the purpose Of assessing
property for taxation. The Free State
men getting wind Of this, called a meet
ing and passed a serios Of resolutions, de-
claring that taxation without represen
latioA" is unjust and that they would NO
report their property to this "bogus" ap
pointse. A copy Of these resolutions wat
sent to Gov Walker. What he will Dc
in the premises is not known, but it il
generally believed that he will not furthe
stultify himself by attempting to ouforc.
a dead letter. The people Of Kansas haC
no moro voice in the election Of the Bo
gus Legislature, than the people Of Obi,
had in adopting the Excise Law o
New York-not particle; aud yet th
President, backed up by the South an,
their proslayery allies in the North, de
clares that the bogus laws must be en-
forced. Gov. Walker in his inaugural
declares the same. This is intolerable
! II is adding insult to injury. 1t is impo.
sing on the Free State men a yoke eye
more intolerable, than that which justi
fed our foreisthers in struggling lhrougl
an eight years war to break asundey. Th
Free State party, although they have al
ways had majority in the territory an
now number FIVE to one Of the opposition
have not single representative in tn
so called Legislature. In all but tw
districts. pro.slavery men were elected b.
force aud fraud and in these two, tn
members were elected aud others appoint
ed in their stead Such are the fact.
and yet the Democratic party, north an
south say these laws are valid and th
people should "acquiesce." This is i
keeping with the declaration Of Douglas
Whom hO said, "'oe 'oiIl suJdus you" l
is part of the crime against Kansas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
sPEolAL NOTICES.

wOaTH KNowiNo.-Psos. Wood, wAos.
advertissmsnt willbe found in ano,her column
has discovered a remedy for tbs gray snd bald
which i' az onee practicable aud cheap. Il re-
qaires no dyeing. no Wig. nor extraordinary
'rouble. There can Be 20 doubt whaaeVer Of ID
sheeey' We have seen ,asiimohis ais alu,o,
without number, and from men Of graf iatolh.
geaee, high ,uading and moral worth.
Those who hsvs been bald for year, are uov
wearing their owp hair, Dad appesr tea year.
Younger than they dld sls no1ths ago. AZ in
mos' cases ~ hairs aud bald heads ars bolh
premature and unnatural, /, h duv iorsmady
them oy the natural aud undoba,sd msens which
Prof Wood has invenltd, aud now kindly
oaersto The afflicted. Read bis advertisement,
try sA woudsfiol rsmsdy. nnd glvs the Proiss-
sor new sss,imoaisI --I Memphis Whig.
juns ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

17o stephen Churles, James McClung Calvin Simmons,
i Henry Smith, Dayd Iebee and imothy Baker, own.
land In Pleasant township Seneca county, tato
ofOha id non residents OF said county, you Wtake
tce that the 3lh day Of July ISL application will
be made the Trustees Of said Pleasant township for the
cation and establishment Of and ditch tho
following descrhedaus In dtoWnhip, to-it Commen
section 10, running thence norh-eastery direction aud
along the main chanrel swa to the east line Of said
section l0i heneein an0rheaacry and norhey direction
on the part section eleven (l) IN said township,
and continuing along the main channel Of th swa aioIe-
said the north line of said section II thence north
westerly direction and through the southwest
tion ~ In said township and continuing 10 the chan
mel Of the aid swH the west line Of aid F,ciion 20
and thence continuing the direction last aorssaid through
northeast Of section u RE t3 IN the township
aforesaid, aud In t channel said, to the norhlln OF
corner Of section twelve i2l in the township ufore-
taid thence running In norhwesiery direction 20 tho
line Of said section wove (2 and thence coutinu-
ing In said norhwoery direction through the northeast
Of said section eleven ), and aeorte southeast
coFer Of said section M and 20 niesec and connect
with the ditch herein above escFbsd And commencing
the Of section twelve el aforesaid md
ming thence On uorhwesesly direction connect with
audute the ditch last described where
the the north line Of section eleven ) aoTe
snid.
Aud thaton thed named NJ within days thereafter
the said will proceed the said dehe 10 be
located and surveyed and apart eaoh person nicres
ted In the same snCh poou thereof 10 BE- opened shall
BE- deemed rt and Just By them pursuant the
SAMUEL. v. HUMEs.
DEWITT BRiNKERnOFF,
JunIa0w' WM. FAIRcHiLD,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
85t5,9I575

AD- An anxious inqnirer wants to know
whether the Powder Magazine is pub,
lished monthly. aud is considered a safe
magazine for families
Also, whether mint ,juleps will be any
cheaper il branch of the United States
Mint were located ia New York.
Also, whether dead letters are evel
known 70 revive after they reaoh the dead
letter oihee, and if not, wba. is the use ol
sending them there.
Also. wheiher navigalors have 20 double
their cepes IN all latitudes. or only 10 cold
regions.
Also whether sohoolmaster can be
said % have no scholar. wkan no has two
pupils ia bis eyea.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
chnIls. w. PisIoo, , nsfsndanl.

rrHE said Defendant, Charles w Pierce, wil take
tico, that the said Plantihs did The 18th LAY Of
June, A. d. 1851 de their titon In said Court against
him the object and prayer Of which petition 10
judgment nrainssaid defendant for the Of Eighty
dollars, with interest thereon from the 1871 day
Of November 1885, upon acoHun pfomittory note Of ~ 80
eo1OO executed by said defendant dated Fehrun IN,
1885, payable day amer date 70 the order Joseph
Boyer, aud which has been transeed and delivered
BY said Boyer TO these plaiutins.
Aniao Judgment against said iefendant for
tne Of twenyhrse and eO.iOO dollars with interett
thereon from the Pei day Of January, 1885, upon another
certain promloTy note Of S93 60OO, execuied by said
de feudant and W Pierce. dated January 22d 1855, pay
able day amer date to order OF Joseph Boyer,
which last has also been nsfred and delivered By
said Boyer 10 these pluintifa.
And also TO judgment ngansi said defendant for
the OF feen and 3lO0 dollars, with iutefcu nom
Rovember27th 1885, upon Book NJ due from said
defendant Joseph Boyer and which has been tfanfcued
and delivered by inid Boyer 10 'hese Puiniina
And the said Charles W. Pierce is hereby notified that
he isreqnred appear and said petition be
fore the third Saturday uer the 3st day Of July next
HALL x PILLARS, ati'ys for Plthf.
June I9-0w.pfe7,00'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
GAEWEAANN
MUTUAL INSURANCE 90.
IasuaIa o. TnE MOCK oa nUToAL rIln

InsuRKa on THE STOCK oR MUroAL rEan.
To-. Company vas Incorporated On lata. tti ~ hem
doing 1lauoss alnca thar iimo "a hae ll1 iil Hlset
pionp l nad % ne enirs aasIhciion 81 ne haa
ei en- nefee.lng ioni. vel sersled a1a ampy sun.
ceniior an probe bls counaentrs The Oltelof petont
iha eaiuf nf the COMPANY with conddeooe, Ardath Goa
nlaak 10. lof p1pesiols.reoi clegs-
land, Ohio
DInsoroas-G -Gsorss ai,rst, g n MaAss. Io.so p.
Bishop, o. NJ Htotls, ID "a. Hatch.
oriesaa-GsoIss nysan, pvs.idsnsi 3. b, Hatch.
Mysas~ ,. nEpp, AFsat TICS, o
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

~ The Legislature Of New Hamp
shire have elected Danl. @. Clark. a Re.
publican Of Manchester. U. s, senator 10
hll the vacaney Oceasioned BY the death
Of Ne. Bell.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

~ Mayor Wentworth Of Chicago.
who was,feloniously charged with robbiug
the Mail, has been honorably acquitted.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
General walker at New York .

INV uIthl june TO,
General Walker received salute on
his arrival this evening, and was escorted
in a barouche, drawn by six horses, to
the City Hall, where he met with an en-
thusiastic reception. and was welcome 4
by Judge Philips and afterwards escorted
to the st. Nicholas Hotel.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

The bogus election in Kansas oamo
off on last Monday, The result is not
yet known. Il is probable that but few
II any Of tho Free State mon participated.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

kWinteligenco from San Juan Del
sur relates, that over ono hundred Of
Walkers men are still ia that place. sick
aud ia destitute condition.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
Another Slave TragadV.

On Saturday last as four U. s. Deputy
Marshals we're attempting to capture a
slave aud his wife. who were secreled in
a room on Vine Street, Cincinnati, the
slave stabbed Deputy Marshal J. c. Ell
lott with a long sword knife Dangerously
wouuding himi wheroupon another Dep
uty shot tho slave four times in tho abdo,
men. inaioling it i9 thought q mortal
wound. The negroes however were cap.
tured and taken at once before U. s.
Commissioner Newhall. who after very
brief hearing, remandod them both into
slavery. Such tragic scenes arc Of a..
most daily occurrence in the South.
The faotis the South have become afraid
Of their slaves; and hence they invoke and
oOeroe the North, to help catch their
runaway property,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

-R. ] NJ, Ward, the wife murderer
was hung at Toldo, on Friday last at 9
minutes before 10.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
mo Sonora FlIlbnstara

La.e advicea from California confirm
Favioua reports Of The execution Of Col.
orabbs and HE party. BY the Mexicans
~ Soaora. II seems to have boen attend
cd By incidents Of unusual oruel'y..--
Col cnbbs himself was led out alone.
tied with his arms above HE head and
then riddled with one hundred bullets. -
aonorA is one Of the finest provinces Of
Msxioo. bat i has been cursed BY long
continued anarchy and mis-rule. These
champions og ''msniles, dsstinyp though,
they would make nice li,tls speculation
and gain much honor, BY taking possess,
ION Of this province and establishing al
independen. government Their fate d
she fa,a Of tho highwayman and robber
Let is be warning 70 those rsaIlesa spir
iss. who are always inlsrmeddling with
eshel peoples business
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

~ The Democrats Of New Hamp-
shire have nominated Asa P. Cate Of
Nor.h6eld for Gov.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

NOTICE l. l.tbr ritan that The opagnerthin here.
~ toforo cristur between McPherson 4 Leonrrd I.
thu day dissolved 81 nuin1i pousant. All persons ae
unuoiiod accounts af please aels the same aith " M
Leonard eho g duiy authorised ie sstils ibs sane
3. MCPHERSON,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE s hereby given that The subscriber hss been
~ Anpointed and qnalfed Administrliof he
Of nufnham Patterson late Of seusra county, de-
oeased. THOMAS w. DAVIS, Admir-.
TGin, June 10, Ie57s7s
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

Court ofCOmmon Pleas Of Seneca cOun-
~ -e ~ Ohio
Henry sheldon, George p. Byxbe, Levi Cheiinutwood,
and Chales Cronkhie, survivors Of WI iam Henry Shell
den De, eased, late p1rners under the firm Of Shell
den, Byxbe x Co., Plaintiffs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

AF Coy. Chase has appoinlsd A. p
Stone of Columbus Treasurer Of State.
riss Wm, Il. Gibson resigned. He ha.
also appointed VIM, Dahnison Jr. @ make.
g conjunction with the Auditor Of STATE.
aa iarssiigslion into che sfaiv q .he
Treasury.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19
NOTIOE 10 STONE MASONS.

10 > u y q = = 7 n - = = NvANDs
nN he 7th day or Jolly next o'clock r NJ tho On.
~ dersrncd wiite, 10 the lowest fesponsNc bidder.
the eonrsct for masonry for bridge ouey Greek,
or The Negro Town Road.
sllo TO be on the premises.
Terma Plans, and specification made knoyh a sale.
ISAAC sTILWIIL,
JAMES ROYn.
ENOCH TRUNBO,
Thin, Jun iQ.3w County Com.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

~ Con. Walksr and staa srrived Al
Wsahiagloa on shsiesh. III gooa from
jhara % New Kort
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-19

kSr A lady has been appointed 10 The
oIice o. School Examiner II Lake Couu.