davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

ANOTHER ROBBERY. -Burglaries seem to
be on the increase. Night before last, the
Chicago Lager Beer Saloon" on the corner
Of ST. Anthony and Washington Streets,
owned by Mr.. Becht was entered by bur-
glars, and trunk in an upper room broken
open, and watch, and other valuables taken
therefrom, valued at $75. 1t must have
been some one acquainted with the premises
who committed the crime-who, 1t is not
suspected. We repeat our caution to cit-
zens to be on your guard, as these occurren-
ccs are becoming alarmingly plenty.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
: j. c o y ID W 4 X ID .
For 1ildermaa.
T III | X ID W 4 X ID
For Alderman.

Simeon p Folsom, zone yearl Observation-Disclosures. 40
m I uray, 1.-TWO years )...................... Al
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

Irickery Of an EttiOpian-Ea0tf@te'S plan Of
0mprOmise-Settiement Of central America-
The Priting COMMITTEE.
CorreSpondenc of the Chicago Tribune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25
The Moore and Livingston ATair-The Charge
OF Conspiracy TO XIII
srPREME corRT-GENERAL TERN

SUPREME C0ERT-GENERAL TERM.
Nor an Price Moore Us. Alfred s L,tinqsion and
Tfc-The extraordinary character of this famous
attracted large assembage in Court day hear the
final argument of the counsel. All the parties
in Court looking conhdent of success, and apparently
none the worse from their long litigations II will
be remembered that nearly years ago Livingston had
pr Moore indicted charge Of conspiracy to kill him,
through the agency of negroes pretty little girl
and Moores brother. Mr. Moore acquitted after
very interesting trial. which lasted five days the theory
of the defence being that Livingston was trying to get
Moore into prison. that he could prosecute civil
defraudng him out OF large amount of real estate.
The cause came TO trial in March, 1851 before Justice
Roosevelt and resulted in decree in favor of the plain
till the defendant being ordered to execute and deliver TO
Moore deed OF the property The appeal from that
decree and the result stated by the counsel to both
parties matter OF life and regulations TO Moore for the
means Of ving-IvDSston to defend himself and wife
from the charge Of fraud and treachery The printed
makes book of hundred and forty nine pages
presenting most extraordinary history OF secret and
confidential transactions of many years standing, which
naturally, would snpp would have been forgotten
long since by witnesses who strangely enough have sur
vvcd and remember all about matters which they
not interested in the smallest degree The leading facts
are, briefly, that in 1874 Dr. Moore made deed OF his
property as he says in confidence and trust for his own
benefit That in lS45 was conveyed to him, ana some
time afterwards he loaned the deed to Livingston, who
gave it back to him; aud failing recover II IN
1852 Moore brought this suit. On the other hand,
Livingston says that the sale in 1874 bona fde and
that he paid Moore $06 so for it, that Moore having
spent the money, pretends 1t trust and as the pro
pcrty has greatly improved is trying to get back
OF course the evidence full of contradictions and
amount OF perures that may be hereafter important
references to the code reormers The not tried
till five years after its commencement during which time
it passed through the hands Of many eminent lawyers.
The argument was concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

Dt-rILIsTs BEFoRE THE MAYOR or RIcHaoSp.-
Yesterday nHrnr ~ Mesrs Charles irving amt Jean ngs
WISE appeared before The Mayor q answer pr m'sie
uranUr charged sinst them. TIE Mayor lated that
under The authority vested IN him Justrt of the
Peace he bad issued for the arrest a ths
pstos after reading The card ~ Charles Irving published
n the Whig a thursday last which he thought calculated
10 lead 10 ducl Neither ~ the parties however.
arrested that day, and The nex morning be carl Ia
the Engutrer, signed o. Jennings Wise, dscl1mtg any
intention Cf engaging duel. In the course NJ that
morning Mr. Wise brought before him. and ls h. was
then under bombs 70 keep the N The sum q $1,000
DC Old MT deem necessary ~ increase The amount but
recognized him for his appearance Monday ~ the sum
Of $40 y answer for libel That night VI. Irviag
rest sud held a. bal g. keep the peace AMI appear
Monday, Tie Mayor then stated that ANYTHING said,
written ~ published calculated ~ excite provoke
chaaehfe was high misdemeanr, aud AZ W., Irvngs
caro- ~ ~ tat nature, he inclined % t' opinion Tint he
Was liable ~ prosecution for libel "a MF Wise
the publca' n made The succeeding morning. Aier
terrrg 10 varous authorities the subject Of libel,
his Hoior stated That MS bhiect o. protect the
peace q Tie commonwealth. W. wanted 10 ascertain
from the courts of record such publications n the
newspapers a. those alluded a. be tolerated this
community and the quiet good order If the public o be
disturbed ~ anticipating street hghts with pistols where
the lives Of innocent persons are H. he tnaanre Tho
counsel for the accusedMr. Crump for Mr. Irving and
Mr. VIM VI Lyons for Mr.. wRr-coad not see haw 4 pro.
fecuon Tor libel could he maintained when neither II
the parties complaining Where We're The witnesses
for the commonwealth " make her cascf n the par
ties admit that what each sad Of the other were
true, then there would be 10 libeL Neither rcnemin
10 show that they the authors of The publications. 10
which alluson has been male, and unv som, witnesses
we're introduced 10 sustain the charge, prosecution
breach Of The peace 10 any way let the parties BE held Tor
their good behavior prosecution for libel = not tho
way 20 effect That end. Tie Mayor stated tht A. Mr.
WISE already under bonds 70 keen The peace H.
would require Mr Irving ~ give bail for his g011 Nehi
vor N the sum ~ 900, which was readily gwen. For
The libel h. woai not recognise them . YER bit
should send the 20 the next Grand july cone
erug ne df that due ~ the pence ant harnSny
q the city uat be should do s0.-RtcAm9nf DipIca,
Noe rs ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25
THE LECTURE SEASON.

MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssOCTATfoN-FtFT LES
VI ture OF the course on Thursday evening, Nov. ~
Clinton Hail. hstor place, bv John O. Saxe Esl. desert
i've ard humorous poem on Love" In all It's phases To
mence AT O'clock
NOTfCE-PRoFESsOR BENZ. YATES PRIVATE SC
IN will take pa this Thursday evening, NOV -
6ls Broadway, near Houston street Bvrhe ladies' ~ y
de ballet who engaged ~ Laura keenes theatre
the Midsummer Nights Dream win meet this evening
Professor Beni Ystes dancing academy, 6is Brcadw
Dancing commences Mt ~ O'Clock.
u,UE ANIMAL pIecoURsE BEFORE TrIR NEW yOr
Academy of Medicine will be delivered this evenf
Chursday 2th4 a7 O'clock 1T The rooms o. he rev ',
by Edward r. Peasee, ~ " suhject-"The fIogr.
rud the Spirit ~ Medical Science The public generally n
respectfully invited 20 auenf. -. :. :. -. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER = EST AT, NETTING on
~ the Board Of Trustees OF the New fre Depar'ne'
FUND held this day q, the ofce Of The President: nu
the Board been called the PreA.dehf
ed that be had called the members 81 the Board Of Trustees
gc'her for the Of paying respect n the
OF their deceased brother late chief
New York Fire Department Cornelius " Anderson After
r. rref and pertinent ress. deceased
low resolutions offered and adoptsd:--
Whereas IN the GspeLsson Of Wise and Jus, Pro
violence bright shining light has been exngushed the
deceas" 81 Cornelius v Anderson. ts beloved friend Hpe
IA his manhood and usefulness has been taken from misi
be u therefore
Resolyer, That this Board OF Trustees common with an
his experience, and wen known Integrity u purpos
known and appreciated ~ The many good whose
81 b. lust
Resolved, That while his departure we deetl,
condoe and sympaihse with ha relatives and friends In their
irreparahle loss
Resolved That The Beard ~ Trustees win join with the
friends Il deceased and brother remen paying the a
earthly tribute b. hts remains :
Resolved That the occupied Nv the oari 81
at Firemens Hail. b. appropriately drapcd In memory Of his
worth
Resolved That the proceedings o this meeting be
foil the records this Board Of that
Of the foregoing resolutions be signed the
Board aud be transmitted the the deceasrd
Aso, Received. That the be published 10 days tom
merca Advertiser Evening Post asd Evening Express
Tribune. Herald and Times. and send hill o. Treasurer
signed, IA a. BURR President, )
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

fyoAI,, "a AND - rs RED ASH PEACH ORCH
I j desvernF this week, dry aud clean. Nut sire ~
ard stove Al Is per ton LehiRh and white ash schuyt
VA NJ no West Nineteenth street. between Seventh
t,rh,h .vepnes and oak wood and Kin ling WOOD
thfisaa boz, delivered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25
POLITICAL.


OCD wARD.-GRAND RATIFICATION MEEfING-
~ Henry L. Buckley for Alderman-A large and en'ha.
distinction Of party held last "wednesday evening at Ma
uopal Hail. Forty fourth street for the purpose of raying
ers party candidate tor Alderman for the Thirteenth District
DR. ngrahan presided assisted by thirteen Vice Presidents
S. Genn, Patterson Newell and Others highly euogistc Of
Mr. Buckley az an honest and capable worthy
port Of all citizens Of the district opposed
ton and misrule The following resolutions then
and unanimously adopted The meeting adjourned with
''D' '''''' - = . JOHN H. ROWLAND, Secretary.
OF & y hs e s
recion of corrupt and party machinery has made the
divisions upon state and national politics. upon
common platform for The purpose Of redeemng our Munich
entle respect which its great commercial
terprsng importance Justly entities i; therefore,
Resolved That In offering 10 the electors of the Twenty
cond ward the OF Henry L. Buckley to be supported at
the ensuing election for Alderman the honest aud independent
democracy have OF high and nn5emished reputation Of
known and acknowledged ability and intelligence, and
pledge that the great interests the city and the ward will be
earney and faithfully watched aud protected In all Its depart
ments
Resolved That while deplore the loose dishonest and
reckless manner in which nearly branch and departments
Of the city has been conducted during the
years gives great pleasure to be able to invite the indie
pendent masses 10 rally n the support OF Of
our most esteemed worthy and distinguished citizens and
is not doubted that they will the Board of Alder
men VIII be sure 10 have at least of sterling worth
Resolved the working man. the mechanic and the in
dusrous or all classes have in Mr. Buckley and
deysng friend and are called by the hghes, consdera
Resolved That IL for the fight and confidently and
ola democrats an youg democras and those who
good honest city government honestly administered.
for that ncorruubr and lnexibe democrat Henry L. Buk
ley for Alderman.
meeting of delegates the above Convention held
suan to The call OF the General Committee of Tammany Han
held at Rey Hotel of Ninth and Forty second
street on Wednesday evening 2h inst Thomas Gushing and
Francis Frank received the nomination for nons5les of the
nirmn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

HOTEL 81. GERMAN, BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE
III and Twenty second sireet-Ths beautiful and unilu
hote having been rcpaned repaired and put IN complete
der open for the reception 81 euess Elegantly furn
rooms single suite. all having baths attached
permanently reasonable rates The hotel conducted
tirey ON The European plan and particular attention
the restaurant which w be supplied with all the delca
W the Mea~ served IN private parors The locau
ri this hotel the intersection Of broadway Fih
Twenty street " esccei by house In the
hoods. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

IL =. SMITH. FORMERLY or "a oBE HOTEL BROOK
~. lyn has taken the spacious house. ~ Clinton place
where he now prepared 10 rent with board eihc
angle q in suits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25
THOMAS J. FORBES.

TUE MEMBERS AND ExMEMBERs or HOOK AM
Il Ladder Company No rs requested to AZ thu
truck house this day ri 10 o'clock A. W. 10 unite with the Fa
Department IN the funeral obsequies Of Chief Eng
neer, Cornelius v. Anderson. Hy order :
JOHN ANDREWS, Foreman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

IRISH wHISKEy.--TuE REST BRAND. WITHOUT ANY
exception. ant rays he highest duty. ~ ~ gallon
- ceus per bottle Also All the favore brands Scotch
whskey Old ouron. nine years old London dock Jamaica
rum 20. cognae brandy. 1872 Port vine, boled 10 Portugal
bearing the sea and label Of Osborn O..
IA KIRK n Enlinn airnet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

NTOTfCE-WHERFAS CERTAIN PERSONS ARE IS
IN suing reports caicnlae innre tho reputation Ho-s
Company No ~ In regard 20 the illumination Of Saturday
evening hereby place the public their guard by
that have authorized TO collect subsc
tons from any All persops hit do apply for money Zoe
THOMAS J. FORBES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

7 rERlE cu,u sSP RuBrs
Tho untersener have been appointed so'e the
United and Caunda for the II the champagne wines
" Nessfs Jacques Guefg Co, ai Chalons sur Marne
PfHreo We present their the public under two
IL found W respects equal surpass any
ole IN The market From the experience
possessions and large OF the wen known
hYuse al jacques 8uerg 60. and Their determination
fnrnsh wines which shall meet with te approval Of
sunsrs persuaded that trial VIII fully establish ali
We claim for The Hence u thee wines
0RAMkR, ABEuG A NcCLOskEy, 10 BROAD street.
Tho above vines may always be had ut the folio wing
plarss,Iohn y. Irumln0nd A Co, 81 Canal aud
thurci streets WIN. =. Crwin Co, s39 Broadway Henry
Kerr 1s6 Broadway. l. !. Higgins, - sixth avenue
CorwIn A Co 90 Broadway; r. II. frnpson Brother sT2
broadway, Campbell Seaman, 0f Fourth sidney
w Clark s3s Broadway, -. " Y. Corwin Sl broadway;
peni NJ Noise st5 Broadway; James A. Tfori, 10 Fourth
avenue. Iaaues 3s Fourth Charles = Bosom
2i7 Beecker street, Joseph staples lsz Bowery.
DoprNsoN's HUDSON AIE.-R W. EVANS A co.
III successors GEORGE Robinson brewers Of the
braies Hudson ale For sale 10 hAds bbls, half bbs lie
Dot No. 81 Harrison street WILLIAM UAUL, agent
1,uE FAMILY CASE FOR sT-CoSrAIsINg THR FoI-
Il lowing variety
2bonles rtrfrc brandy
2 do old port vine,
2 prime old sherry.
3 40 pure Scotch whlskey.
z DO Murphy's Irish whskey.
d. Madeira wine . .
In All dn1an bnties SAMUEL FfII9ON,
No south william and 60 Sore ~ wiz lnAHsreet
bev cen Pine and Ccier Dealers uvheZ call
and sampe our lt1uors before going elsewhere.
West win be happy hs Old friends and patrons
No. South William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

1cTH wARDl-THH TAMMANy CONVENTION FOR
~ Constable last night Michael Hapins Of
nth and Twenty Sxth aud Annously
mated John Ready and James Mcowan tenthes the
teeuth ward These nominations endorsed by the Regu
lars and Peoples Conventions.
Rontnr McGowaS secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.
CHEs1SuT AND ENkaHII.ED CHAMBER rrRNf.
~ tre Of spcr0F anil warranted manufacture finished IN
landscape frut and ffeaca an STYLES aud color ~ FAX
KINGDOMS wareroons 81 Cana street opposite Wooster
Established In 1855
SyIiiLDREN'S BrDSTEADs, WITH SrDES-COTTAG AGE
~ bedstead cribs and cradles styles ami great
Bureaus wsrdobes T. lies kc Mattresses ~
and cheap WAkkRS 63t Broadway. doors below
Blocker street, IN the basement
uyNsMFILRD CHAMBER SUITS or FURNITURE ~
IL ali colors and styles wholesale and rea prices irl
Az and upwards WARREN WARD. I'll Canal street tYid
No 49, four doors east Of broadway. New yvk
u,sEg NOTICE ALL THF FURNITURE AMI nEp.
ding hereofore adverssedo b. snd Il 1880 Br3atvay
Thh street consisting ~ wood oak wenHt art
abeany furniture spring hair ami other will be
III auction Friday 2dh without 70 me highest
bidder For al s 500 good notes u fuf aud siv
Will be taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

I'll UDsON HOSE COMPANY NO. N.-TIiE MEMBERS
IL and honorary members Of this company, and the
bers OF Hudson Engine Company No who
he- while located In Duane street requested
the carriage house Thursday November 2 at III O'Clock
A. NJ, to attend the funeral o Ex Chief Engineer @.
ARNoT SPENCE Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A III BOOKSELLERS - .
"A ALL NEWS DEALERS
All AGENTS.
Will nv READY EARLY IN DECEMBER 10 sUPPLY
ting GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25
Personal.

PERSONAL.
EDWARD MARTIN, JAMES MARTIN AND RICHARD
IL Calvert related TO Mrs Burt afterwards Mrs Caye~ Of
London England requested send their addresses
w., Herald office.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-18
CIrY CnuNCIL.


TuuBsDAr EvNiNe, June 10, 1853.
Council met Preseut;-Nlcssrs. Holt, Hovey,
Heming aud poorman.
The minutes Of the previous meeting wcrc read
and approved.
The following bills were ordered to be paid,-
a Chrsty for work at Market House. s77i, laid
on the table for one week; J.. Trout for washing
Hose for Cos No. 1 aud 3, $3.50; II. Watt, for
buryiug two hogs, IS cts Hall & Pittenger
for drawing bonds for McAdamizihg and Gutter
ing per order Of City Council, $500.
The bonds of. Sullivm aud Daily & Crowley
for McAdamizing in The lst and 81 Wards, were
presented and approved by Council
Onmotion ofMr. Holt, Spielman & Fisher were
allowed one more week &c execute their bond for
Gmtering in the Let Ward.
Mr. Hord appeared before Council and called
their attention to a eulyert passing through the
property Of Mr. Peters. Hull and others in the lst
Ward, said oulv2rt having fallen iu, causing the
water to overflow aud injurs largo amount Of
property.
On motion Of DR.. Hovcy, McsTs Poomau and
Heming were appointed committee to examine
said culvert and report to Council at nest meet
ing.
A large number Of citizens made complaint in
regard TO water overlooking their property.
Mr., Milhouse, street Commissioner elect hav.
ing filed to come forward and take the neccssa.
ry oath Of ofics, IL yaeincy was declared, and on
motion Peter Ferguson was appointed to said Of
fce.
On motion Council adjourned
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-18

Court is now in session. But little has been
done yet, beside charging the Grand Jury, call
ing off the docket and assigning cases The tri-
al of Mcoarty for the murderof Bryan win prob
ably come off next week, Thefollowing persons
compose the juries:
GRAND JoRY.-John McMiehaels, Of Clinton
Township, Benjamin Tomb, do, Frederick Sing.
er, do, Joseph Burnsides, do, r. W. Shawhan,
do; Hiram Merchant, Hopowell. Michael Cough
lin, do; r. R. Titus, Pleasant, Henry Abbot, do
Nicholas Noel, Adams; Morris P, skinner, Lou
dom William shaffncr scipio; VIM, Mccormick
Seneca; Jacob Bum, Thompsonj George Mctcalf
Venice.
PETIT JuRY,--John werly, Big Spring Town
ship, Daniel Rinsel, do; Christian ssoaor, cln.
ton, Ezra DeT do; Henry Hossler, Hopewell
Daniel Martin, Liberty. n. Ellenbargcr, do.
John Wilkinson, Reed; Fred. K Harpster,
Thompson, Jacob Decker, do, George Billman
do.i Samuel Shade, Venice.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-18
Mysterious Robbery and A tempted Mur.
der In Rlnnm Tnwnshin.


der In Bloom Township.
The people residing in the north western part
of Bloom township in this county have boon
thrown into state Of alarm and excitement, by
a series of incidents that have recently occurred
in the noighborhoOd, a brief account Of which has
been furnished US by !. R. Wilson Esq as fol-
lows.
'Week before Last Wm, Outhwaite came home
from Republic with some money, (abous Si20,)
which he had obtained there; ana when he cane
into the house, he hung his coat, with the money
in it. in his room, This was about o'clock at
night. A short time Afterwards tho coat and
money were both missing. Search being made,
the coat was discovered lying in the orchard, but
the money was gone No clue to the robbery
could DO obtained aud everything passed OF qui.
etly, until last week. About O'Clock, Saturday
morning, bottle, supposed to contain choroforni,
was thrown through the window, into tho room
whore VIM. Cultivate and his cousin, Ia young
Englishman, who is paying them visit and is
supposed to be wealthy were sleeping; but no
one was seon. On the same evening, the dog was
poisoned 80 that he died. Saturday night, two
shots frQm revolver were fired into the house,
but fortunately no one was hurt; and on Sunday,
while seven men were ia the back part Of the
yard, loaded revolver was stolen from the mao-
tlepieoe in the house. This mysterious conduct
alarmed the neighborhood and, on Sunday eve
ming, a company Of thirteen stayed about the
premises to watch. There was one shot fred that
night At the Englishman, $50 he says,)i but it
luckily missed him and no one was seen, On
Monday night large company gathered there
but nothing Of importanee trauapired This az
fair has caused considerable excitement all over
the country. Some supposc there is certainly a
band Of robbers in our midst-others think that
ouihvaite's cousin is implicated in the matter
but All is dark yet, The people however ar,
areascd and they win ferret tue matter out"
LAsrns--hIr ouihwaite, the young English
man, was arrested and examined on Tuesday aLt
committed to lail 70 await his trial,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-18
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.

~ Advertiser. viii rls.s, send 81 hsiS favor, By
.Rsan..dsr. q. ". nl.hia ~ aarl.i ThatldaY noon
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-18

The foundation Of the new City House is near
" completed and the laying Of the brick worl,
will soon commence.
Mr., Josiah Hedges is building a roar addition
Of 80 feet to the room now occupied by the Aessrs
Sullivan.
c. M Yerk intends adding 40 feet back to his
room this summer, He also eontemplates build
ing large foundry near the depot, for the man
uiacture Of Stoves, Tin Ware &c.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-18
Probably Dro,gned

We learn that Mr.. David Keller, residing with
his father some two miles down the river, has
been missing since Monday last and the proba-
bility is that he is drowned. He was subject to
epilepsy, from which his mind had become some,
what impaired and was last seen on the bank Of
the river, which was very full at the time Search
was made and tracks were discovered leading
down the bank into the water A general search
will be made to-day. (Thursday.)
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-18

LoOAIAND NfsOELLANEOUs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-18

The Anniversary Of the Societies Of Heidelberg
College, will be celebrated ON Monday Eve the
2sth in the First Ger Ref Church. Tinin, o., on
which occasion a Poem will bedelivercd by Rev,
J. d. Walker of sandusky City. subcct-"TEN
ScENrs IN rrm LwE or A FAsmovwLs LADY"
GOod music will be in attendance. The cid.
zcus end public generally are respectfully invited
A.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-18
Seneca Co. Fair.

We publish this week, to the exclusion Of much
other matter, the List of Premiums to be awarded
at our next county Fair. The awards are quite
liberal and there is now a chance for free oompc-
titon to all We hope everybody and every.
body'swife win prepare something for exhibition.
We want TO beat the STATE Fair at Sandusky, aud
we can do it, il our people will only go to work
now and make preparation.