davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
Beautiful Extraot.

The following highly poetical extract
is from the celebrated Fan Tod e desorip.
ton Of the Skenopshus Island, which is
situated inlaiiude 1900 South. The Is .
land Of skenopshus is Ia 900 feet under
water, and goes by horse power,
But lot Mr.. Tod speak for HIM,
self, '.ai lahlU. .ri
Froa sssO Odo7 AiUiso,usihugvv sSiwmozd&sC
pemxsJdsdlepW ,shgtapf ,uHg gHitRtS Sxusrt Astt9
sllnv5n FimU ssiksss4hs-Ox al ing Dosg PYo oarl. "A
ssk.o.dXbdfj iYmdwaTq TqqnsahfS qslulaamRl les-
apcgr3e to,XVrs NtIlhsess-AUs ttxfssht ssrls Jon
1joSiifa I taayVa ison ;4a,l3lotpsiqC Cris Ssil,is
dsrshkfa hOpmtqi lzcisis1 Y2,b6atf
< nbisse elmEsJOpZs 4d6oesllasctt 4ilsi3s,ioE,.sS
,sliapsAueJaui sWclbpskscOWpsa ;iaIN asa va
hIlleS N6s1rslgdO dOhrdliss b ok1iesTodlQ QEBnpone
qJFJly y.psysy fn nfwAiRashdso lsLOiusssicirk,l a Al
umruai iMtsioY UrahmhZ Video6ifais asteersh ~
CtjogwalGWsol "a 4Zuilsas9li ebfO U0afat tsv las
q4bi4OdmRdN RLhpdc hrs3Qa ioc sisfsoS rh Yes
xuRX Oh ieas 'hdlaw3g !cac X,
qdduhh.a ,1dhlgisisbna gtdlAdipus thu tSnDsbr6
vnhgrsnO nOnNlHlrlc Ai3Vi'ox Jfls, ,6icrls CT pbrau1
ieddddtppil Hrb lVutlsian 9RnnC3desr
pxtoriJ arhaevxhl ishtiytrYhhSc5tm m nlEseahxiV
sSEslolususJRect slsohisqSfsiJ NisqhtplSo
laoo1spm--gKje je eunsinhhhnahul,e.eg6 g6habi, slaadi.
uunrat1ehqn hqnhndp pba&mngN3dha dh3hg ,dstneenr
lrrhdw kctx xadsdGmuiddsrshy igcrjugt nnAnRCvn
el Imd,jegewuslpcaxy3si 4 npnf id6iaVsx
o1lwmarudthaQ hisse pnrrddi fmia Rou iaetya
,ieiwsjnrQrsi,Oi 'ogdYu ,dhsliislgflbseirhspsons
nwdmPhsSHessshdmV Vesansaihgdh1utahl1as
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

general rules with ths. in other property
Commerce inhuman goods may be reg
ulated;" bu, IL is probable that our South
ern brethasu wodld--ss thsy usually do
--object 10 all regulaiions except such as
Ten in their favor. a duty might be laid
upon ih4 imported atsiole 10 protect the
home production, bid This too would be a
cause of disturbance, and, IN ~ probs.
bility, the new doctrines being admitted
to be correct, the best way would be to
como dowhAt once to tho principle Of
FRER TRADE IN NBoRoEs C@a.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
VirrInIa LHard IND

The journals of the "mothor of Presi-
dents" have been urging the propriety
Of seiSihg upon the free negroes, and
selling them into slavery and thereby fill
the public treasury which is sadly deple-
ted. But another system ofrobbery less
mendacious has been adopted, in hopes OF
averting the necessity of filling their pub
golfers directly with the price of blood,
Here Ills. .
The last General Assembly Of Virgin
ia passed an act, which went into opera.
ton the lst Of January last, requiring
the banks and all other Incorporated Joint
8, ock companies TO pay over to the State
treasury all dividends may be due to
stockholders which have been standing
and uncalled for for two years preceding
the said first Of january" The parties 70
whom said dividends may be due will
then have to look tbs State for their
money. 3D.. afA DeL tHr ... fr
Look to repudiating. robbing, slave
selling bankrupt state for their mon
cyl I...... ...H .#a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
Married her Fathers Cosohman.

Mr.. John G..B6keris rather ptoni.
nont importer Of wines and liquors doing
business in New York. Mr.. Boxers res
idence is in Tarrytown. where be keeps
t1ru-out and 4 coachman. He spends
the winter IN the city with his son-in-lsw
Mt Louis Funke, Jr.; Mr.: Boxer has a
daughter Mary Ann, tweBty-two years
old, and fora year or two past has had
an Irish coachman, John Dean, with
very red face, an honest brogue, and
hearty, simple manrer-modest, too. for
an IriFhmsn. 1t must have been rather
lonely in TarytoWui they lived there on.
ly three in alamily-- ". and Mrs. Boxer
and Mary Ann liked to ride out with the
ooaehman, liked to take the nir--it was
necessary to her health--liked " see the
country, and finally included the coach
man Ia her liking, and at last they were
married. On Saturday evening John
came to the Office Of Mr. Chas s. SpeuI
Ger, in Broadway, TO get his wife. John
was assured that his wife should be re-
stored tohim; Mr.. Spencer at once drew
up a petition fora writ Of habeas corpus,
aud before tomorrow 9 sun the romantic
bride will doubtless be restored TO her
sturdy husband.--[N. Y Tribune, March
Och. Z. .........l gr.l
"ThersS many slip etc." John q.
greed To 90 to an institution Of Learning
and receive an education before assuming
the duties Of a husband. The father then
imprisoned tho bride. and made arrange
nonls TO pack her ofFto Europe. by force.
"Love" however "laughs at locksmiths.H
and so did John, for forthwith he sued
out another writ Of Hsbeas corpus and
al latest dates was in a fair way to re-
oeivo his bride, Boxers house being sur
rounded with poli5o. 'a h
The N, Y, Tribune with lack ofcou.
sistenoy III becoming that digniGed sheet,
gives MARY Ann, land all other roman.
tic Mary AIMS lecture about marrying
poor but honest men. No doubt John is
in every way particular, morally fnanci.
ally and physically as good a man hs her
father was at HE ago. Mary Ann is al
most distracted at the separation and as
she therefore loved him why not marry
him, .n... q. .r..u.,uas 'A' .
II any thing in the world would justi-
fy MOB ldV, il is the attempt on the part
Of the father and the authorities to sopa.
rate a lawfully welded man and his
wife. ..... s., .-...i., 1000.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
WAsHlNaroN Marnh D

W AohlNHIONt mAfch ~. st
Gov Geary is not unwilling 20 resume
the government affairs Of Kansas If the
Administrations will sustain him therein
but he can do no good there Unless Ie.
compte and all the other Federal Office
holders, who are in league with the Bor.
der. Rufiiap oppressors, be promptly re-.
moved, and the military commandsnt in.
strneted to sustain him in putting down
all disturbances. io 4u4iF ~ 10. :
THERE'S no rational ground for hone
that these conditions win be complied
with. .i .Hr.i yIH fr t6H NJ F'''''.
Clark, Calhoun aud Whitfield are here
pressing the President to accept Gesrv' 4
resignation aud appointa Southern sue.
oessor, think no appointment win be
announced at present, LEAVING the govern
ment in the hands of Secretary Wood.
son. .fs 1agfr sa astrHfuH1r fus- La = #.
Gen. orville Clarke, Of New York e
strongly recommended for the host sanH
political relations render lis selection
acceptable TO the South. 300, q" .1sf o
Mr. Harrison, of KY, is also SUGGEST.
ed but not urged by any important ihfiu.
ence. 4.rG-r Tl''4'l
Two thousand Missourians have taken
lawless possession Of the Shawnee Re.
serve. ! fear further troubles are immi.
nent. ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
NeeEaska - The Weather. The
Oriminai Code ReDealad

b, Letters from Nebmska dated March q
state that snow is s.in on the Ground
the thermometer Al zero; the rivsr solid
Win no immediate PrOspeo, Of a breal,
The swarm Of The l1wyers in Che nav
Territory were ina grea, state Of CON. s,.
aternatiou az the news thai their ooonDa-
ton was gone, the Legislature having re.
Peeled the whole of the criminal coSs
ana s5 The practice act Of the Terri. .ory'@
Ihs tsglSsle'n5e, 1t seems, were al war
w!th the GoyerOorc Aierk'W Izzard and
ae1ermlasd @ get up such disorganizsd
state Of aiairs as would render aS eytrs
session necessary during this .sotins, =,
summer. hoping that il might bs Ssld
under the auspices Of a new admirist,e-
= IhsnPeahng act was vetoed BY the
Governor, and Was passed over his bssd
ny an almost unanimous vote n botb
Houses, va aaila N N0
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

Ry- II is said that following out the
principle of rotation in Office the Admin
istration has determined to dispense with
the invaluable apostolic services of the
Mormon prophet, Brigham Young, as
soon as his commission expires. But
there will bc a practical difficulty in the
way of the usefulness Of tho new appoip.
tee,-whoeyer he may bo-that is not 50
easily provided for The law gave to the
Governor and Legislature the power to
fix the seat Of Government. Brigham
and his saints, anticipating that some
day he might be suspended, fixed the seat
Of Government at Fillmore City, miser,
able place, several hundred miles from
Salt Lake City, 50 that his successor
would be distant from the population, and
thus enable him to exercise control over
- .. ........"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
News from Europe.


New YoRK March 81.
The steamship Africa from Liverpool.
9 A. M., Tn inst. arrived this morning.
The steamer Cifcasiian for.Sh Johns N
F. sailed from Liverpool aththo same
time
Tho chic incident by this arrival Is the
announceme, by Lord Palmerston Of tho
course Of this Government toward Prus.
sia in consequence Of their defeat on tho
Chinese question. AS the state Of the
public business would not permit an inn
mediate dissolution Of Parliament, he pro-
posed TO dissolve the House IN May. I'M
til then, to 60 on with such measures as
called for immediate action, viz: The
financial estimates and the temporary mo.
nelary act, leaving tho general ques.
tons Of taxation 10 be dealt with by the
next Parliament With repect to the
policy which he would pursue towards
China until the decision of the county
should be taken, his administration would
continue TO defend their rigbtb and i'm,
prove their relations with China in firm
but peaceful way, and in conjunction
with France and, he hoped, with Ameri.
ca, % secure an extension Of commercial
advantages. Grf tsH rlnol .... BIZ. 81.
In the Commons, on the night Of the
9th, the Chancellor Of ofExohsquer brought
forward bis Gntncial measures, viz: A 10
duotion Of the income tax from ls4d tc
70 I'D and sd a8 fb; also, instead of ls7d
f3 tb duty on tea he would propose ls5d
and precisely the same scale of duty or
sugar. These changes were carried by
a majority Of &c. ,.r. 1sHA
Lord PalmerstOh has been invited tc
become . member for the city Of London
Liverpool has sent him an address.
The signing Of the Treaty Of Peace
with Persia is officially announced, and Z
copy has been dispatched to Ieheran fol
rati6oAiopa, It's chief feature consists ID
granting the right Of residence to British
Consula in The cities of Persia. A des
patch received by means Of the Russian
telegraph, sayethat a treaty Of commerce
has been ratified at Tuheren bv the Shs
between Persia and the United States
granting theSame terms, viz: That Amer
ican Consuls may reside in the chief Per
sian cities. Austria seeks to negotiate
with Persia a similar treaty. g.
It is reported that Sir John Mowrins
has been recalled. a..'u. i.r af
The intelligence from China comes il
scraps from private lettersS and contains
nothing diifersnt from newspaper reports
already published. The French papers
contain the Emperor of Cbiua's Edic
against the English. They also say tha
on the 9th Of Dec the Chinese seized the
English opium depot. Tne confer6hc,
on the Neufchatel question opened at tn,
hotel of foreign affairs, Paris, on the 9th
the proceedings have not transpired. Ha
The Prussian Ministry have been de
feated by SO majority on the divorce bill
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
w AsnlNoroE. March .ls. ls57


Tge cabinet to-day madethe following
appointmentslf for Bcston;fE1F1r t.,.. =
For Collector. = Arthur w. Austin.
vice Peaslee. ai .gE uI Itsqg
District AAorney,-Cbarles L. Wood
bnry, vice Hallett. ,av yas
Marshal.- Watson Freeman, re ap-
pointed. There was no opposition to Mr..
treeman.tr s.rr' % .U 7adI ...,I.,
,diItis thought that Naval Officer Chas.
g, Greene, of the Boston Post, and
Fletcher Webster, Surveyor Of the Bos-
ton. will be re-appoluted.--E York
Herald's Washington News XIX IN
SO the head of the author of the Gin.
cinnaii Platform has been ameng the first
to fall. Poor Ben Hallelt---%Platform
Hallett"--as he was called from the fact
that he was tile author Of several politi
cal promplgations--made prilgrimsge 70
Washington, and struggled piteouslY 10
be retainedi but the saw dust under the
bptcher!block has drunk his blood. Per-
hla0s he has been promised mission Of
some ue8ree, 11lW vst5 unag -t ..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

Here is a good hitht the last dodge OF
the quaok medicine manufacturersi
To SUtFaRnRs., Adecayed man who was
for many years bean subject 90 an attack
Of creditors. is desirohsof making lhoWa
the meAes By which he was cured. Lat.
tsrs enclosing q postage stamp can Be lslt
under shedOOr during thu night. sIi
ID arar1 rtnfuI trr7rr.1 L fftl VIII
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

D. A married lady who was ia tthe habit
OF spending most Of hertime In the soci,
ETY. Of her neighbOrsl happened ono to be
suddenly taken ia, aud sent her husband
An great haste for physiOian. yTA6 has
band run short ,tistancs, but soon re-
turned. eEclaimmg; My dear. whete shall
lafndgOu when l eet baok9 s 9di Il
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
z A resneetahlA Yittil

y ~ A respectable Virginia farmer,
nsmed Babb, and his son, were arrested n
Petersburg, Va, on Monday, for fraud
praotised upon amefshant in selling him
lard with stones imbsdded in the center
0fithe' irhins. IL was in evidence that
che wife OF the elder BSbb, and step moth.
erof the young man, had placed them
there In furlherance Of The malicious
threat oget hsfhasbshd; with whom she
did not live happily, In tt6uble. The
money Sas theFeuPOh refunded aud the
case dismissed. a19u' ,sli4
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

Johnny, one bright evening was stand.
ing by the window gazing AZ the moon
aud stars aud after looking al them some
time very in,eptly, he turned and said to
his mother who was sitting BY him:
Mamma, what arc those bright little
things ia the skyS Are9hey the mooas
linls ba5istt' ii offo' a' nahH
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

- CoNsERr, THs CoRoNKR. The Albany
correspondent of the Albany Times save:
"Poor oonnery has been up here looking
half frightened to death, and is cominS
the Pit;ful and the tear dodge over the
Goverhot. But the latter's blood isup.
and no weeping or Wailing win do the
business. ConnerYs days are number
ed. q - woh VI '1n0h' N4f
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
10 gmall.Haad nIaAa6a.

This dreadful disease sometimes at.
tcaks horses, and probably oiher Ami.
mals. as monkeys and jackhsses and
some birds. as The parrot abd3nocking
bird But men are more subject to it,.
and with them it is more fatal. NLf
CAUsE.-Vacnity in the Uranium. IT
is ofien augniented by fattery, especial
iy when the cerebrum is small and IN
shaped. Men Of large information. how
ever, are sometimes afflicted with Il, in
which case there is found an inordinate
swelling in the upper region Of the head
just back Of the "apex craniib (tol OF
the head. The protube rance is called
self-esteem. sAakb
SYMPToMs.-The poor creature usually
fancies himself the biggest, smartest.
best and hahdsomest man in DE crowd
--loEes ltbe "uppermost seats in the
synagogues"- is given to impudehce,
impertinenoe, and usually bad manners
in company - is censorious and fond OF
finding aud exposing the foibles OF his
associates--has few friends and no low
ers, and has generally bad odor to polite
and we'll bred people--giyen TO swelling
aud strutting, as il in one moment he
iapcied himself a toad, aud the next Z
turkey-cock. He is ogotistic and pas.
sio1stely fond Of high-sounding titles. as
Squire, Captain, Colonel General, sc
The miserable patient is sometimes SO
infatuated IS to a,i,inpt 70 stride the
ocean, or jump over very high noun
tains. These are only a few Of the
symptoms Of this malady, but enough
TO identify H. -
TREATMENT. - When il is caused by
emptiness Of the Uranium, IL is only nee.
essary TO GIL up the vacuum with good
ideas, a solid education, OF common
sense. When induced By diminutiye.
mess, OF malformation OF brain, the cure
is slow and dificult. We have known
some cases which dehed every remedy
and destroyed the patients. A cure
must DO attempted by exercising and
cuitivating these faculties which are de-.
fcient, such as the judgment and un.
derstanding, and depicting selr-esteem,
DO 3 The skulls of these patients are
usually very thick and hard. so that Il
! is hard pounding anything Into them
but they are excessively fotrd OF soft SOAP
--give them pound or two every day,
and 1t will soften the skull so that YOU
can probably get q 'liulo gdmption into
it, or amodiaum ratiocinaton, and thew
will soon be well. When this will not
cure, soft soap will palliate. iIl" p
In. tho case Of those gentlemen, from
ten 70 twentylyears old, who get putting
on the boots aud pantaloous Of ftheir faith,
ers. and 10 teaohihg thor teachers, re.
proving. counseling, and sometimes in.
suhihg oldiage, chewing tobacco, smok
ling cigars, and drinking whiskeyEswear
ing, and cutting the dandy swell. head
geherally - appetite for late hours, baC
oompanys rand bar-to6ms yoracious-,
little oil of birch. applied by the paterna
band, Is the best remedy. Then keer
them out Of the night air and bad wealth
err If this does not efFectta cure by IN,
divine blessing - tlie head grows aDc
grows, TIL the sufferer topples over a few
times, and knocks out half his self-es
teem.-- louisiana Baptist. ylsv
]
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

h A TRAGEDY IN REAu BrFE.-- A letter
from Vienna, in-an English paper, saws,
1--WE suicides havO taken place here with.
in the last week. "A singular event has
occurred at Pesth, under tragic circnm.
stances. A Hungarian lawyer and his
wife bad arrived in the city, with their
young daughter aged twelve years. for
the purpose Of soliciting an appointment
as Judge, Their general appearance was
elegant, and the lady was much remarked
at The thealers, on account of the dazzling
brilliapey Of her complexion! i. One eve,
ming the entire family dressed as for a
tsts, vent to she banks of the Danube,
and. tied togstbeFby cord the child ip
the middle, leaped into the river in the
midst Of the pieces Of ice which were
drifting BY. A piercing shrek escaped
the mother, and with assistance the pa,
rents were dragged out, but the child
sunk. The fatherl was dead, and the
MOTHER on gaining the shore, was found
70 De mad t'1|r rEt r... 1rott ono
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
Eag- New victims Of lhe National Ho,

Gag- New victims ofthe National Ho.
tel malady are daily announced, the la.
est being B. F Batter. Of Lowell, Mass,
and Geo, Clifford and Wilson G, Hunt, Of
New York city. Captain Rypder's pred.
eOessor, United States Marshal HILLYER,
has hean confined to his house with the
same disease for upwards Of week, and
is still very weak, His physicians have
detected arsenic IN the contents of his
s'omaoh Hon. RoBEdr Hall. N. @ +,
iron, Massachusetts, iti feared mag not
recover. --.- |. - -L-LI
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

Tan LopisVilIs Journal remarks: ,.o'
q ''Ar: Ohoate is a scholar. and rich if
nota ,'Ps one but his Scholarships the
~ mere siaYe OF iswiid and ardent fancy.
1le Us 700 much OF q lhetorican 10 be
anything Of critic. We doubt ifan
impartial thought ever entered his head.
We are sure that one never came out Of
it. .mdeIagisa loiin TisHf of.t1d
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

A little son Of Charles Pope, Of Brook
iyn' iopr years old, cut of three Of his
myers with a hay cutter, on Saturday
MS Oldest sister wsRt into the barn and
found them among the hay, put them On
ana held them il place. till Doctor
could BE- obtained 70 come and sew thsm
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
A New Plan for the Acquisition
Of Ouba.

VI GuuAs ."'N.
90 'f Mr. Forsyth's treaty with Mexico has
been amosi ignominiously rejected by
che new Administration. The cause Of
lhis rejection. it is said. is to be found in
. new plan which the Cabinet is oonsid
ering iOr tbe aoqoisiLion Of Cuba through
she agency Of Mexico. 'a sa
Ourreadsrs ara aWaFo OF She difheul.
ties beIween Mexico and Spain. and that
sa sPanisb neot is Ahou. to make descent
on Vera crua Now, Mr.. Buehanan il
no. disposed 70 IOaa 70 Mexico money
wilh which ths oOR6soations complained
= Of by spain might be satisfied. and ,be
avestsd; but viii wait quietly 'ahe prov.
ress OF vents" when tho combat dee.
PeO'. Mexico viii ba aided with men aud
means-lTon this country. to seiIe upon
Cuba. and then The United States win
bay Cuba from Mexico
Thus commontof, viii BE- able to raise
the means which The expenses of the war
added 70 his present smbarrassmenls, win
render absolutely necessary to him, aud
yet doit without sacrificing apy more
Mexican territory. a,.I ~
Such rumor says. is the programme
for the accomplishment Of Mr.. Buohan.
ans darling plo.sot. tho acquisition Of
\ Cuba
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

y. ---7-Ihursea9 night last, Eve more con-
yicls '' 'is made their escape from The Michi-
gan State Prison. 1t seems 10 be mis-
erAbiy constructed building. lien con-
Ylets have escaped within Two Meeku.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

re- A shipmaster submits the follow,
ing query in the New York Courier and
EqqpiEer.-m"Suppose I ship a crew ofner
gro sailors, who hare been born in tho
United States, viii litmaks my vessel sub
ject to Foreign tonnage duos. since the
late decision Of the U, 8, Supreme Court,
in The pped Scott oase2 The law says
tvo-thirds Of crew must be- American
citizens, and isis now quite common to
hire the TholeeFeE coloFed men," bs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

= Steele says; "a healthy old fellow
that is not . fool Is the happiest creature
alive Age IS the time Of life only when
men enjoy their faculties With pleasure
and satisfaction. II was then We baye
nothing to manage, as the phraseis I'VE
speak the downrighttrpth, aud whether
the gestot the world will give us the
privilege Or not, we have SO little 20 ask
Of them thai we take IL, Dln '.l -,Ig'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
ThO New GOvernor Of Kansaa.

Instead Of sustaining Geary, as many
persons Nho wish tho Administration will
maintain that Mr.. Buchanan win do the
politicians in the confidence Of the Pres
ident. It seems have already hit upon a
man for tho position Of Governor No. Of
Kansas The Washington correspondent
Of the Evening Post says that Col Sam
Black, Of Pennsylvania. is nan cd as es-
teemod most eligible to the suocOssor-
ship; Colonel Black was the delegate
who. at the Cincinnati Convention,
pledged Pennsylvania TO the South, in
'' the language OF Ruth, whittier thou 20.
est wowill 60, an Improvement Of
Vcriptural text highly satisfactory TO the
seOesalonists Of that quarter. This sen.
b tinont has been srronecusly attributed To
Attorney General S. Black. formerly a
Judge In Pennsylvania. but black Of
.,.y another color, Judge Black was not pres
ent at tho Cincinnati Convention. The
Colonel Blaok--single speech Black, we
might call him-to whom reference is
made, served in the Mexican war. and is
su = man Of exceeding eoquenoe on the
stump, aud Of genial manners. marks Of
both which qualities may be observed in
the otAtorioal effort by which his name
IS 'ignaliIod, He is not even related to
the present Attorney General. Com.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

The newspaper is a sermon for the
lthougntfpl, q library for the poor. and \
blessing toevery ooly. Lord Brou0hao
calls ! Ihe best public Instructor.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

Eliza Cook very truly says: t.To ap-
PrSeiste the value ofEWsparsfg, We have.
oniy 70 suppose they were TO be toaIIv
discontinued for q month"; .