davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
0onnelly'h Sentence,

Judge Leavitt has refused VIM. NJ.
Connolly new trial. and he has received
his sehienco Of twenty days imprison-
muct 10 tie oohnly jail and ten dollars fine.
His only ollon6e wSs furnishing lodging
and the simple neoossaries Of life TO two
Of his fellow beings. whom the laws Of
koniucky recognize as property. For
this he is fined and imprisoned like a fel-
on. lie did not aid the fugitivos, in tie
language Of the law, $50 as 10 prevent
their capture and return, even admitting
that they were slaves but for the simple
act Of charity due from man to his fellow
man, he must suffer the severest p, nalty
Of the law. II the laws Of Ohio have
any force, Broadhus and his wife were
frOe. for they had frequently come into
this staie and remained for days, with the
consent and direction Of their master:
but the ruling Of tine cour. Is that slavery
is paramount to Ill Law Snd that She laws
Of Kentucky operals as well in 0hio.-
An example must be made Of Oouneliy
for the benefit Of future transgressors.-
The result is just what wss expected from
beayiIl and packed jury, one Of whom
was deputy u. S. Marshal
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
Atroolous Murder.

One Of the most cold. bloodod murders
that we have ever been called upon to re.
cord, took place in Townsend township
Sandusky codnty, on the 9Th inst, ao-
cording to The particulars which we give
below, from q correspondent Of ths San
dusky Register:
"ln coming to The oity this morning,
I learned from Mr Chrdopher Murty,
who lives near The scene, some of the
horrible particulars Of the outrage on
Isaac June, Of Townsend, mentioned in
your local columr Of this date. II seems
that one James james, cousin Of June,
harbored an old grudge a gainst the lst er,
and having prepared himself for leyengo
by constructing an Internal machine With
powder and some other material. and
q ming hi nself with a revolver and knife,
called al June's house yesterday morning
at an early hour, saying, as he came IN,
June, am in time to take breakfast with
you lie was invited to do so, and sat
down to She table rs coolly as if on
friendly yi'it. After the meal was done.
aud June's workmen had left, he rose and
locked the door, putting the Rey in his
pocket; and drawing his revolver, said,
Juno, 7 hare come hero 10 commit a mur-
der. and | am going to do It, As he
said tlis he presented and snapped his
revolver, which missed fire. June then
seized him, aud tremendous scufle en-
sued between June. aided by his wife,
and the miscroanti the latter by this lime
cutting right and left with a sharp knife.
Mrs. j., perceiying that her husbaud was
being cut peico meal, quit her hold burst
through PANEL Of the door oud shouted
murder On the arrival Of the neigh.
bors, aroused by her cries, IL was found
that the murderer had succeeded in dis
emboweling June, and had only failed Of
completing his diabolcal purpose by his
knife being broken Oft at the handle
James was secured, and on his examina.
tion before a justice, confessed his pur.
pose freely, and said he only wanted
juno TO die, aud then he would die hap
py,' expressing no conlritiol whatever.
He is now in Jail NJ Frehont, awaiting
bis trial II is hardly possible for June
to recover. Seldom las the public ear
been pdinod with more shocking occur
reuco, or ono eyincing such deep depray.
iiy Of mind. Z. b."
From another source, Gays tho Register,
we learn that June has executed his will
and otherwise arranged his temporal af.
fairs in prospect OF the great change tho.
sectis impending.
p. s. Since the above was put in type
we learn June has died.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
From he So. Louis Democrat, 2lst
Further News From Utahl
ARRIVAL OF COL. KANE AND Mr..
GILBERT AT LEAYENWORTH.
The MOrmons Preparing 70 Receive Gov.
Ginning.

We are indebted to Mr.. Block, Of the
steamer John II, Dickey, for the follow
ing important news from Fort Leayen.
worth.
The latest news from Utah was brought
in by Mr.. Abel Gilbert, Of Weston, who
arrived at Font Leaveuworth, on Sunday,
the 10th inst, ACCOMPANIED by Colonel
Kane.
The Mormons were dispensing from
Salt Lake City, going into the country,
Brigham Young had abdicatod The CUB
ern9torial chair
Gov. Cunning was met about thirty
miles from Salt Lake City on his way
thither. with an escort of about City
Mormons and others; and preparations
have been made TO give him grand re.
ceplion as Governor OF the Territory.
Gov. Denver is at present 10 Leaven-
worth City, and reports things as being
quiet at Fort Scott
From conversation with several passen-
gers on The Dickey, we gained intelligence
Of about the same import as above.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
Remarkable ESQ ape from Prison.


A negro named Dade, recently broke
out of the Michigan Penitentiary, exhibit,
ing in the attempt an ingenuity and cour-
age not unworthy Of Sheppard or Trenck.
He was confined in one Of TIE cells IA
tended for the use Of the life convicts. and
was shackled with heavy irons The irons
he cut otf.by scuie mesus,. and then dug
through the stone walls Of his coll. bend
ing and breaking heavy iron plates. an d
moving stones of upwards of hundred
weight. Having accomplished this her
culean feat in a manner perfectly aston =
ishing when tho means arc considered.
aud without detection. he had conStructed
a lantern from a tin can which he had in
his cell, and went into the workshops
whore he selected an iron WEAPON with
which he no doubt intended to knock out
the brains of any man who opposed him.
He also found materials here from which
he constructed a sort Of ladder, with which
he scaled the walls.
He then stole horse worth $500. be.
longing to one Of the attaches Of the prison,
and made oil. He left his prison clothes
in the yard, having il is thought, made
new clothes Of tho blankets which he had
in his cell. He was tracked ten miles.
his fight having been discovered about
three hours afor it had occurred aid was
then lost, He probably rode the horse at
full speed until he gave out, and then con
tinued on foot.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
COurtof Common Pleas Seneca comfy
Ohio.

l. lybergcr. Nathaniel b. l.yhetrer. Edmund Ash. IA
beeca Ash wife Of Edmund Ash and heirs of
DANIEL lyberefi deceased You viii hereby take notice
mat on hes3ih day OF May d iS5a, Mary Ivherrr.
Mdowol the hate Valentine Iybegcf Dc, eased fied her
feuon IN said court wls rein she that she Is emit
an The following described real estate to vii;
The north half ofho North East quarter Of section sew
en- "ndthe oas baifof the south h Of the North Ra.t ona
e ol secon iefen also the undivided half Of thrty
acres OF te north end Of the west half 5f the south east
quarter Of section seven, in Township three Of Range
assigned her Ia purcell And the said William q ~
9eTgeE Emanuel lybergcr Andrew j. LyberFer Nathaniel
H. lghefser, Edmund Ash Rehecca Ash wife Of Edmund
ASH and unknown hers Of Daniel LybefeeF
are her notified that uneas they appear aud answer or
dsnrf to said petition within sNt5 DAYS after the next term
the expiration Of said sixty days viii apply 10 said eour 10
se The mnts.' o. said pentOn confessed and to decree
uefeon accordingly. J. G.. LEE,
msss8w p. $3.50. Solicitor for Comm
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28

GS-The Indiana journal says Bill
English is "bqd Bill" He is certainly
no counierfeit --perhsps he is a raised
BW-New Albany Ledger.
Very badly "raised, too. But better
raising" could not be expected, con-
sideFing the stock. We will suggest to
the Ledger that maybe be is changed
Bill" Bright gave him 10 Buchanan and
got some land "in change" II he is not
"raised Bill" he will be TO a certainty
this fall Ills constituents will "raise"
him with one OF the most con(ounded
hoists that ever kicked a rascal into obscu-
rity.-fnd. Jour.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
Grand Lodge Of Ohio-.--L o. o. p.

Grand Lodge Of Ohio--L o. OF.
This body held its annual session al
Cincinnati last week. commencing on
She llth. The follsxing officers were
elected for the current year:
J. II. Wheoltf, Columbus, Grand Mas
Ter.
B. c. True, cinciaaos, Deputy Grand
Master.
G. II Babcock, Brooklyn, Grand War
den.
A. E. Glenn. Columbus, Grand secre-
tary.
VIM. +. Slater, Piqua, Grand Tloasu-
rer.
S. craighoad, Dayton, Grand Repre-
sentative.
The session was largely attended, and
The business was dispatched harmonious
ly. Alex. E. Glenn, Grand Secretary Of
The Order, presented his annual report for
the past year, which exhibits the follow
iia rasilu
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28

ST Louis, May 9l,-A dispatch dated
Leayenworth, sgl, says: Doniphan eOun
ty gives about $50 majority for the Leay-
enwOrth Constitution.
~ several precincts the polls wef5 not
opened. Not half Of the vote Of the eoun-
" was pollsd. ~ -.
The Democrat OF this city publishes a
letter from Mg. Walden, Of the Quindaro
QhindowRn, estimating the vote of. the
Territory at six thousand for, and fifteen
hundred against the Constitution.
The vote, both for State officers and
the Constitution, was quite small.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
The Mayor Of New York Among
the Lottery Dealers.

Mayor Tiemann Of Now York, has put
his knife at the root Of the lottery and
policy-dealing nuisance. He has had the
principal establishment indicted in Geor.
gia, where no discovered that tho law.
which originally licensed this kind OF
business had expired by its own limita.
tion. The illegaily Of tho trade, Il seems.
was not suspected in Georgia. aud when
the Mayors officer appeared at Mlledge-
Vile for tho purpose OF procuring tie ar
rest OF the guilty parties, it was difficult
To say whether his mission oUcasioned
more delight than surprise. Seven per.
sons were indicted by the Grand Jury of
Augusta within twelve hours after the
officers arrival there, aud among thom
the mamie Of Ben Wood, brother Of OK.
Mayor Wood, figures conspicuously.-
Wood not being in the State, he was mol
arrested, but all OF tho others save one
were grrested and hold to bail in the sum
OF $4,000, It ID reported that a requisi.
tion will bo made for Wood by Governor
Brown
This e6tabhshment, with its tap.root,
in Georgia, is said to be the most exten
sive nuisance Of its kind in tho United
States, It's weekly income being estimated
at over sl00,0Oo. The prompt co,ope
ration 0l tho adthotitios Of Georgia I,
bring these people to justice is no lest
oommendNble than the energetic and fear
less course Of Mayor Tiemaun, Who, il h,
succeeds in the work he has so auspi
eiously begun, will place not only iii
city, but tho whole country, under un
speakable obligations to him,-New Torl
Post
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
Llst of British outraree.

The following is a list Of the outrages
alleged to have been committed by the
British cruisers upon American mer-
chantmen since tho comncucement o. the
present excitement:
Bark Clara Windsor, fred into and
boarded Feb. 10.
Ship Tropio Bird, fred into and board
ed arrived at Baltimore.
Bark Glenburna oyerhauled at sea.
Brig, Robert Wing, fred into aud
Schooner Mobile. &rod into nSaF koy
West Oh the 29Lh ult boarded and search
ed,
Schooner wingold, fred into and
boarded April l6. /, Arrived at Boston.
Schooner Qorte7, seized and detained
AT Inagua. This vessel cleared from Ha-
vaua, for the coast Of Africa.
Schooner n B. Borden, fred into and
boarded Arrived at Sayannah.
Brig Brothers, overhauled aud boarded
lat sea.
The following vessels were boarded,
May ,, in the port of sagua La Grande;
Batk W. II. Chandler.
Brig Martha Gilchrist.
Brig E. c. o'Brien.
They have all arrived at New York,
and their depositions have been sent to
Washington. AT the same time aud
place, the following vessels were also
overhaulsd: :,
Brig John Howe, Capt. Nichols.
Brig John Taylor, Capt. Young.
Brig S. Thurston, Capt Lambert.
Ship Clarendon. Capt. Bartlett.
Brig V. 7. Martin, Capt. Chas. A.
French. -..r
Brig James Cook, Capt. ". Blanchard.
There was also fore and aft schooner
seized by a British cruiser off Stone Key,
and sent to jamaica for adjudication,
This may possibly be the case Of tho Cor
tea. i,
A Boston brig, which arrived at Car,
denas on the 2d Of May, was boarded by
the StyX. She was reported by Capt.
Matthews, Of the brig Eolas, Of Bristol.
The only British cruisers mentioned,
so far, ip connection with these outrages,
are the Styx the Buz2ard and the Jasper,
all steam gun.boats.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
SALE On REAL ESTATE-

TTHDER authority Of order Of sale made by the Pm
bate Court the 10Th day Of June A le5s nt ons
O'Clock n, at the door Of the Court House in The civ Of
lhni will oeI Tor sale TO tho highest bidder the follow
ing lahas and tgnement as thb pfopsf ef Samantha n
EogsI lames n Rogers Ewililo Roget, Eyiliue Rogers
Anh Mh0nC hodgelsi minors, tO.Rk The five undivided
twelfth parts Of LotNo 7, Location Sections II ana
IoYQshp p Rage H. Delaware land District in Seneca.
county, Ohio, and containing us acres fee OF and unn-
cumhcred by dover otherehafee.
InHAs of One-ihri OF the purshnse money cash
IN haq oui day Of sale and the residue thereof Ii two
sqpal ymenis Ia one and two years, with interest thereon
rom The day Of sale Deferred payments 70 be se ufed 6y
mortgage on lhe premises sold. VINO DEAN,
ma2l Nv 81 SO Gunniian Of said minors.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28

DAcorAu TERairoRr Minnesota papers
state that this territory Is receiving fair
share Of immigration. Numbers arc pour
ing in by way Of the Missouri, bound foy
the valley Of the Big Sioux River 1t is
in contemplation 10 place Two 5.oam5oals
on the Big Sioux this sunimet. which win
rda a distance Of one hundred aud fifty
miles above ms boin. Where il emptiss
iato sho Missouri. -.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
snIt Lnke CIlr q Mllllnrr Do.

WAsmSoFoN, May ls.-The Govern.
men, Intends keeping a large military
force in Salt Lake Valley. and will make
Salt Lake City a deposit Of stores and
equipments. even il the lato Utah intelli,
genoe prove true. Supply trains win be
pushed on. and communication establish.
ed and maintained between Fort Leaven-
worth aud Salt Lake City.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28


A PoErioAL SoMNGJntL1s+.- Il tounp
lady named Susan H. Brown, daughter
Of Philip 9. Brown Esd. retired mer.
chant of this city, residing on Fifth ave.
nue., near Twenty-eigh,h ST., has Of late
been, and IS most singular and exgraor
dinary sothnambUlist. Almost every night
after she has fallen asleep, she gets Up,
lights the gas, and taking paper and
pencil, writes several stahzas Of poetry.
Mr.. Brown, one night last week. fearing
that some accident might occur from a
sleeping person having a light, took the
precaution to have the fixtures removed
from her room, and placed beyond her
reach.
That night she arose in perfect darkness.
wrote another piece Of poetry, WHICH up.
on examination by daylight. was found to
be well written, correctly spelled and
punotuaied, and the ruled lines is aocu.
rately followed as they odhlI have been
by the best peumdh with a light; and
this has been repeated almost every night,
each time new piece being produced.-
She has no knowledge Of the matter her.
self cannot repeat aword Of tho poetry
she writes, and insists that she does not
write IL, Hor friends watch her closely.
Her healtk is not very good; since her
somnambulio exercises, she seems to grad
ually fail Physicians have attended her
for some time. but as yet afford little re
liof. ~ y DOy Bo6k.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
U7a be Published Juno 1871.
THE EX1LES OF FLORIDA:
BY JOSHUA R. GIDDlNGs.
Illustrated lcih Sir Fine Eagravings
One Volume, i2mo. 320 pp. si,OJ

TINS work win portray with eminen, ab y,ths ehmss
committed y onr tsnteinibeht fgaina iho Maroons
who led from Sohh Carolina aud oihe Slave shtst seek
ing protection under Spanish laws. Il will show tho
bad faith exercised towards the Indians of Florida and ho
found present true view Of the gfought FLORIDA
WAR
The object Of the work TO oper,ie upon the poiiie.
morality Of the country by calling forth the sympathss and
moral feelings of the pcopei and is condemnation NJ ,
tyranny Of the Executive and s inpponcf should commend
Il TO the aiteniionoh every American citizen.
The long and distinguished servcr hirh ueronnl baf.
acter, aud kqown ability Of the writer, will be sufficient
guaranty 81 itimoliu
The Washihgion correspondent OF the n. " Evening
Pct who examined some of the advance Sheets SAYS.
" hive examined IL with pleasure aud insfucton Tl1
work will prove valuable history Of Important events
which viii undoubtedly be passed BY those who claim
10 be The hisiofaps0t be con ~ either of
the peculiar Institution which concerns, of hocau,r the v
have not the facilities for acquiring information on the snb
ject. 40 any other hiah than Mr. Giddnes the tnec o
the Spanish Mnroons Seminole slaves would become COM
pcS and remote. Perhaps there has been no subject which
be has more thoroughly investigated In tho ~ his
public duties any tlntle comnrchend bcttcr than his
The book viii cover vast deal Of important inf rnAnnI
besides that Of which pi The special object Of the nnto
70 uoa The chaface 0 Osceola, dclineated bt Tho
pen OF MT Gddngs, grand TO contemplate lis parent
HfN marriage, rrmantc life nud noble denh make un 4,
nosi thrilling md instructive chapter the work; and o
the whole produced In the usually earnest clear and con
csc style Of the author Il s also beaucd with
hoto charming than be gathered from the world OF fc
tier
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
Court of Common Pleas orseneca conn
~ Ohm.

IUGH brown and John shetteIiy ,ii take hotieethst
II the Goth Gay Of Ai4y iasR Iohn w Rnftum 6led
hspetton uihe Cour. Of Common Pleas OF Seneca ooung
oho against ihem the object and prayer or which
~ 20 TvcoyeF judgment aganst them fof the sum of
e"l VI VITA INTEREST thereon ~ ten per cent annuav on
et"ain frmssoy Note, given by the said Hugh Biown
enu John sheNery on the 25h day Of August is5t for
ta" sum OF eD9 20, payable 10 said John W. narnnm or
heorrt one day amer said dato thereof with ten her et
lneest anppoy That the lands aud enements OF said
John seoHy n said county are sought 20 ne taken by the
po''iaaa remedy OF aitaohment By said Rnrnm IN said
action and appropriated to The payment OF he iaigment
which be may acoveI thereon And that thew ssil noh
hfwn and lotn aoiicfy required 10 an ser said pe
on by the she ,fd saturday amor the stb da of uiv &
being she sith day Of July, 1853. '''''
maos-0wpfs 80 so. An'v e,l PiSif
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
Tho lTarm1n war Endad.

The great military crusade against
Mormonlom has ended in ridiculous
farce. After the flourish Of rumpotd;
the pomp and pageantry Of arms and
brislliug bayouels-after Mars had got
his "dander" up to fever heat and the
ploihoric .5oldiory, ial!ened upon govern
nent beei, had crossed the mountains and
We're about to pouaoo upon the polygam.
10 rebels, like hawk upon a brood Of
chickens--lo, and behold. the Mormons
renOunoo all hostile intentions. lay down
their arms and invite them into their
h6renis. We'll truly. what riliculous
figure Bdchdtdd has butl Pierco's Grey.
town war Is thrown entirely in the shade.
This has been a war upon the Treasury
aud not upon the Mormons. II has help.
ed Leoomptou through and has afforded
political favoriies an excellent chance at
the public crib, which being done, tue
war is at an end and the Mormons are
now as quiet as mice.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
,DITOIf NOTICE.

FI1HE nonresident owners OF the lands lyng In Jark sau
j. township In The connty Of Seneca and state of OHIO
lying between section l0and section on each side n said
sections In aad State are hereby notified that the trustees
day OF July 1853 a. 10 o'clock A. on said day al the
house Of David Eer, IN said ownshp for the pnpose Of
locating aiich or water course connoncing NJ the north
west oorur Of seon 10, In said township Of Jack,on;
ditch alfoady bcated "
moss'5w' DAVID ELLER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
Republican Platform in Washing.
ton,

Alta recent meeting Of the Republican
A'socialion Of Washington, b. G.. which
embraces may southern mon, the follow
Ing platform was alopted
l.. The Federal Government has no
power over the system of slavery within
the slIes; but within its own exclusive
jur''diotion il has the power aud ouph.
70 exert IL, 70 secure life. liberty, and The
Parsait Of happiness 70 all men,
,. There shall bs neither slavery nor
involuntary sorvilude. except for lhe pun
ishment Of crime. 10 any of the Terrific
gies Of tho United Stats.
3. The people are the riqhtful source
Of all political poweri and all ofioero
should, 80 Gar as practicable, be chosen by
a direo. vote Of the people.
4. Candidates for political Offices
should be men Of undoubied integrity and
s briefly, and pledged 10 support lhe prin.
ciples Of lhis platform by all lawful and
Constitutional means.
Senator Sswsrd was present At tiis
meeting. and made an elaborate Freesoil
speech. which was very we'll received.
THIS is tho 6rst popular address Of the
fOrt he has ever made a. tho Capital.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
The CongTe.sIonaI EleolLons.

II begin1 to be more than manifest that
scarcely anybody can be elected to Con
gress from this corner Of the continent
who voted for Laeompton. The brand is
on the brow Of every one who did the
deed, and Ike the 'scar,et letter, " il can
not be obliterated, while, unlike the
Scarlet lelleS, T" II Is seen OF al men.
Vow, It may be a pleasing thing to power
70 sea tho accompanies re-nominated,
but il is a much more important thing to
the Democrats to put nobody forward
who will kill other candidates by the con-
tact. II the Leoompton Congressman
want yindication, they should 80 to the
Treasury for Il. There are not votes
enough for them in the North, and that's
the long and short of it.-PAaaaeipkia
Press.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28

THE DocToRs IN CONVENTION The
Ohio State Medical Society will meet in
Massilou on Tuesday, the list Of Jlne.-
They are calculating on pleasant and
profitable session,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28
Douglas Great sneeoh.

Next week We intend to publish the
great speech Of Senator Douglas on the
English Bill. AS the Advertistr has not
dared to publish this speech, It IS but
right that we should gi15 it a place il our
columns.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28

Ey Great destruction Of property has
resulted from the overflow Of waters on
the lower Mississippi.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-28

re- The LeayenwOrth Constitution in
Kansas has doubtless been adopted BY a
very light vote.