davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11
= what BECOMES OF Beers BE0rnsP'-
EXnIsAiMpI.

We have scarcely picked up paper during
the past month, which has not contained the
above Iuerogatory with some answer charoc-
tcrized by great learning sud wisdom. 1t is
claimed that the horns of the bucks are she'd
once a year. aud yet they arc never found in the
woods. One writer says The bucks bury them,
another contends that some animal eats hem,
and other3g give quite different views on thisvcxed
question We don't claim to be very well post
ed on the subject but we don't like to have the
discussion of such an important question closed
Ond the Gnal decision rendered without the Jour-
nufs opinion. We have exIninod the subj cct
with aud without spectaclps aud it is our de-
cidcd conviction that the horns aforesaid retire
into their owners heads ono, year to get the
additional prong to which they are entitled, and
TO undergo certain hardening process which
gave rise to tho old adage, " The older the buck
the SITTER the horn" II any body can give a
better answer to The question, what becomes
of deers' horns ?' we will abandon our theory,
which ut present is considered correct and will
be adopted in the next edition of Mother
Goose's Material History.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11

&1' Horace Mann has been lecturiug in New
York City on Colose Education. He thinks a
thorough education should develop morals as
well as mind, that it should make men good as
we'll rs learned. That is undoubtedly the true
doctrine Education unsustained by correct
or no service to the posscssor.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11

Tnp Bttvn ksytuN This State Institution
mder the able Snpe,intendcnce Of DR. y
Lopn is now i'm better coalition than II hos ev
or hcen since il was 6rst fo,nlrd NV ont
h,illinps odl,ru greatly to ,he comrnrt ana
cnnyrnience of The nunls have becn rrecteI
the oropnds have been mn, in much h;1ber sta,s
of cnl,ivation hath rooms Lnye b,rG allnI.
wells and cisterns dug; lightning rods mt mn
for protection, and the side walks, leading to
the lhSatutlon; greatly improved with well laid
paIemen's' many OF VIC boys are learning the
art ot broom mHNihH ana 'Ne SWs are becoming
exceedingly sN,i'Nl III the manu'acture OF bead
work During the pastHeor the pupils manuiac,
tRre1 sou worm VI ptoomS ana $3.50 worth OF
Heed Wor% ana hereafter 'heSe branches OF m
1us'rE WV De carried on mUch more extensive
ty and 1t Pacucaole BASKET making will be adj
at nr,scnt lO5 nnnils unJrr inS,ruction ,b,
inr6ns, nrn,b,r aver topoh, st am, nne ti,,,, in
tht Institution aud II Is cvrnc,Sd th,t h r,r
,ha t,rno CLOSES IN, ournh,r Win roach laO An
IN, nnnils mr., in excellent heolth h,nnv nnI
cortnntrl WIN thcir ronI;,inn ma ortattSrL y,
,he Good rconle of ,hc Si,te Err thn bcncG,s ,hc,
roc,;yn nnI The ,niyiIsr,S Nov e,io, ~ ,t,s
model Institulion Co| Go,,,;s
TnE BRAIN CLocK,-, Oar brains are seventy
Snco rnr aT ,ba cSs ,h " ',,,s s ,''"I @ s9ru Hp
s, i,to abnI tLt pr,,,,o.,;, ,'N, ,'y
Iictnrhn 90 ,hr ,yhnels oC ttoncbI. nnr ,,,;li
can MOI stnn thrn ,Lev ,o,,not EN-, ,I,,,, ,..'
Ir,r can not stnn tLrr, n,,8n,ss n"lr n,'bs,,
them ao faster. d,nth aiope cam h,,t io'n rbe
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11
g,s,- The Nome Journal concludes a lengthy a,

1ssf- The Nome Journal concludes a lengthy ar.
ticlc on "The Dominion Of Fashion" US follows
Why are hoops worn2
Because the Empress Eugena for her pcrso-
nal convenience and for a temporary emergency,
chose to wear hoops-n reason that wRs delicate
only so long rs it was unknown. Being known
no one can dissociate the ellect from the cause
and therefore, for young ladies' 10 adopt such n
fashion is one of those bold indecences /" that we
read of" but cannot well comprehend as pertain.
ing to real life While, for ladies' entirely the re-
verse OF young, the hoop is about rs ercdtNbe a
pretence as the aood would be on the brows OF a
Scotch matron surrounded by her grand children
"OC the two sexes, men are, physically the more
hardy They can better bear exposure to wet and
cold aud in providing their feet against such cX-
posurc, they select for shoe leather" what is
heavy and substantial, and what does in fact de-
fcnd their feet and ankles. Do ladies provide
themselves with what is more heavy and substan-
tinl in the proportion Of their greater dcicacy of
organization Indeed they do not Their stout
est "boots are about equivalent to mans slip
per, which slipper is worn indoors, and with
which no man would venture into the street, eX-
ccpt on dry summer evening.
IPhU--but no one need inquire why" This is
so for the sum Of human wisdom can make no
other reply tEuu this-womon are women God
bless thom of course but, nevertheless, women
ere women
"That reply answers more than that inquiry 1t
covers very much ground. Among other Of its
Offices, it supcrsedes the necessity Of calling al
indignation meeting Of ten thousand intelligent
men to express their opinion of these structures
and to approve them by u unanimous vote. For
supposng they did call such meeting did avon
such opinions, and did pass such yotoF Wha
then p
We cannot find as much fault with hoops n
some people do. Indeed, in our Judgment they
add much to the general beauty of the fair sex
ond above all other considerations, since the wo
men are bound to " spread themselves" hoops ar
undoubtedly the least injurious of all huma
inventions for expanding the skirts of their dress
cs. We most heartily endorse all that is said o
tho shoe question.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11
TEEE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
Also copy of the beautiful
COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL,
Crane Greek Ditch.


TTNhE owners and nonresident owners of lands in
l. sections three (3) two, (2) and one, ~ town
en- (7)north range II east Lake twp, Wood county,
Ohio, will take notice that the trustees of said twp
will meet at the house offs. p, Allen, in said twp. on
the 9th day of December, 1868, at o'clock A. M to
view and locate and open the north end of Crane
Creek commencing at the westlne of section thence
ton terminate ut the northeast boundary of said
twp. VIM. JEFFREY, Petitioner.
Nov. II, iS59-27wGS2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11
Rond Notice.

NToriCE is hereby given that application will be
y made 20 the Commissioners at Wood County at
their next regular term, in December asking them 20
grant = view and survey for a county road, Com
meneing a the south east corner OF the west half of
the south quarter Of sec, nine in town verange
nine east; thence west on section lines between X
l6 and II. 20 the Gilsad 4 Portage rOadand there
terminate Also 10 locate County Road begin.
ming At the same point thence north half me thence
west fourth mile henoe north halt mile the Gilead
S Kellogg mill road, DAVID EtMBERLIN,etAl
Petiuone ers.
Weston, Weod Co., Ohio, Npv II, ls5S-?7S4s
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11


The Locoioc editors OF this Congressional dis
trict have been Growing over the vote cr Pleas
mt township Henry county Nv the onicul
II, -,
"o''Sc' we 'ea'' l""t o' N0.eS "c'o easy III
that township Tor BARLEY und MmSon, and 6S
for each of the loco county candidates. SO one
ticket seems lo hnvo hocn scratched and yc cnn
,,,.,f,., .acI.. ;.,r,. ,,.,,,,,, ,,',;, -.
'"e'N'o'o '''''! NV, "'"' 'V'"' w E'"''I "o'
NOT exist, even IN Pleasant township, although
we are free to confess that we never have seen
ANYTHING snnroochipc nearer rtoit
-. r,s9,,..i. ,.....,,..,
"o"o P''S'" ~ '''"oo"" v'unY ""s "''""
ie'er 10 Tue ed'tor OF the tlAdlAy J@eFSoAidn
on this subject; in which he makes some truth
tn statements which o,o h;rh,v crcli,,hl, t.,
49,, i,,,,r,,,,'.,.,,, .i.,.,a =, -
,ue '""''6e"'o ""' virtue u ''' clu"'"S o'
webster township III TINS county we give
the letter below entire, and can youch for the
cor,ectnses or tie st,,o,orls.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11
ROOTS mud SHOES.

BOOTS and SHOES.
He offers II splendid stock of Doors and SHOES man
ufacturcd expressly tor himself from Lady's finest
slipper, to the honest yeomans stoutest stogy.
4 tgrgs assortment Of
HATS and CAPS,
Ofthe latest and most approved STYLE direct from
Gennins $ and other fashionable establishments.
GROCERIES,.
In great quantities, ofa varieties, and of the hest
qualities Just received and for sale Ly the pound box,
and barrel. Tobacco of the best brands.
CROCKERY Ia full assortment of China, Stone,
and Common Ware,
HARD WARE Everything needed in this tine Of
the trade. Flour salt, Nails, Window Glass, Wooden
Ware and in short every thing to be found in coun'
try store, or Nsedod for wuaud country trade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11
Western Reserve schooi E.nnds.

Woolscy Wells. Esq, the agent for the sale
oC the Western Reserve School Iauds-bemg
about 10 remove to Fort Dodge, Iowa, to ostab.
lish Land Agency rendered his resignation
- the Governor, on Saturday last, having pre-,
viously settled with the Auditor Of State and
paid over 60 the rreasurCr the balance in his
hauds collected during the last quarter.
The whole amount ol lands brouSing to she
w. K, School Fund when Mr. Wells entered up.
on his agency, was 3172l acres. The Rpprais-
ea value ut these laudS was Sos, 3S2, Al. oud the
amount received from the sales, including inter
cS, On tho deferred payments, was Sl0l, ,723,-
There arcuow pmoining 800 acres in Defiance
/ county, which have reverted to the State the
/ original purchasers having failed TO make final
/ p1ymPul.
! It is due TO Mr. Wells, to say. that he ho,
/ conducted the agency I'm n very satisfactory
/ mannrr Ond faithfully accounted ,o she State ln
all the money which came in'o his hands, w,
/ tNst he viii iul--os he richly dyS'rvrs--man,
/ friends in his new home Cot, Journal.
-----s.
JU>UcrS, NorAWrS, TOWNSHIPS AND NorV,
/ PRrc,Ncrs ~ Omo.-- From a table kindly tar
/ wshed 10y the grulemnuly Clerks in the S,ureta
ry o States office, which Nc " III publish i'm ia!
next week il is Uscertonrd that here are 10 In
State 3,5o5 Justices oi the Peocr, ,279 Nota
I r.s Puhllc, aul S63 townships in the State
Y This gives one JuslCs Tor every Sos inhabitants
and one Notary ior every 1868 Inhabitants.
! The average number of votes polDei at ga q
precinct ot which there are 400 in the Stale
is 223,- Co''mtHs Gastiie
AT the Commencement exercises Of m
New York city Normal schools Is young, Ia
dies graduated Seven of th-m received iror
Mr. Van d, he, STATE Superintendent of puhli
instruction state diplomas which entite lhrr
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11

Eg~The stock above advertised was bought In Bos-
con and New York for Cash, and will he sold for
READY PAY, lower than Goods have ever before
been offered in Perrysburg
take this opportunity to return my thanks 20 my
friends of Perrysbuyg and a Wood County for past
hvors and patronage aud would respectfully invite
them and all Others TO call nud examine my stock.
CASH PAID Tor all kinds Of Produce Wool Hides,
Pelts Ne, Remembar thatths is the Head . larter
az tha Far Dealers of the North Nest.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11

IT Quo " POW0t OF tNe P0VpIe OF ITTlnoS, at Ihe
ballet box, was not made poweress at tic
late election, then figures will lie. The Central
Railroad and the 100000 borrowed by Doug
los in New York City, hired base and ignoran'
hishmcn from abroad to elect members OF the
legislature, hoping to save the falling fortune o.
Douglas aud release the Railroad Company from
its liabilities to the State,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11

The Aessrs. Ltushry, of Adams Co, {,
the past s,'son, "-aliyed l,om l"It oors 4 { peach
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11
- IN So
'E'llTc.

The Toledo Hcvdld among almost mnumera-
be headings to a jubiant article on the illinois
election, has this one
~ PnNNnr MnIn PNNnhinsslq
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11
D00EO8 IEOOEMAND9S
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS.
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUE.

dice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases ofhs
ksdqeys, and all Diseases arising from a disor-
dered Lirer Stomach,
Such as Consumption, Inward piles. Funezs Of
Blood to the Head, Ascidity of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking Futterng
at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head
Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flutteripg at tire
Heart, Choking or Suifocating Sensations when in
lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots Webs be-
fore the Sight Fever and Dull Pain in the Head De-
fciency of Precipitation, Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back Chest, Limbs &C. Sud-
den Flushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh, Constant
Imaginings of Evil and great Depression ofSpirts.
The proprietors in calling the attention of the pub
lie to this preparation, do with feeling of the
most confidence in its virtues and adaptation the
diseases for which it is recommended
1t isn't new and untried article, but that has
stood test Of ten years trial before the American
people, and its reputation and sale unrivalled by
any similar preparation eXtant. The testimony in fits
favor given by pror nent and well known Physicians
and individuals in all parts of the country is immense
and careful study of the Almanac, published anna
ally by the proprietor, but satisfy the most
skoptical that this remedy is really deserving the
great celebrity it has obtained.
Oct IS, lS5S--25ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11

NOTICE is hereby given that n petition will be pre-.
~ sented to the Commissioners of Wood County,
Ohio at their next regular session, asking for view
and survey also to lay out and establish County
sixteen, QG) town four, Gay United States Reserve,
thence west on half section line TO Perrysbuig Nc
Cutchenyillo State Road and there terminate
Oct 2S '5S-wiSl.l JOHN YAGER, ct al ,Pet'r.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11
MILLINERY.

TO which she would respectfully invite the attention
Of the Ladies', Old Bonnets made
over TO order NJ all
times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-11

We publish to-day the vote ol Ohio for State
officers rs returned to ihe Office of the Secretary
Of state. with the exception Of Mcigs county,
which is published rs official 1t will be seen
that the returns foot US as follows
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

The Difference.

The Crawford County Forum (Le-
eompton) Of last week copies our article
Of she week. previous relating to Judge
Hall, aud then adds the following nice
httls compliment in the characteristic Ian
guage Of that doleotablo sheet:
The Tribune Jr-not "OlI Dmb's"
Tribune, Is very feeble instrument to at
tack such men as Judge Hail. But little
can be expected from a paper that woek
alter week sustained Cooper X Watson
In pluudering the Treasury. by voting
himself So per day for his long to be re
membered services in Congress. The lit
tls village Of Tifha that has bad the honor
Of setting at the public crib such men as
Breslin, Gibson and Watson, is certainly
a very appropriate emenation for moral
lessons, AID a nice place 10 set the gatch
(dog) Of the Tribune Jr., In pursuit ol
'slippery domagoguss."
These low vulgar filings" In the ab
senco Of tho "facts" to sustain them, arc
mean disreputable and cowardly such ON
ly as bough..up Leoomptou editor Of a
twopenny paperooull make use Of What.
ever may have been Mr.. Wa.son's course
in Congress no man can charge him with
dishonesty or corruption. His votes
we're influenced solely by his own conyio'
tiOas Of duty. Can the Forum say NJ
much Of Judge Hall. who has violate hi
pledges betrayed his constituency and de
serted his friends in Congress by voting
for the English substitute which is over
worse than Looompton itself No doub
she same seductive influences which ope
rated 10 change the views Of tho Forum
were applied with equal success to Judg
Hall, Whether the appointment Of hi
brother 10 a position ia the Cleveland
Marine Hospital, or the passage Of th,
Deficiency Appropriation Bill had any
thiag to do with his last vote, remains 3,
be SEEN
Again Judge Hall went to Congress
pledged to introduce and, il possible, hay,
passed, bill to repeal the present salary
bill, which Watson voted for. Has b,
done it2 Let tho record answer. n
HAS nsvsy introduced such a biz and h
nsver intends to-mark that lIo is per
fectly willing to lot the pooplo stay "plu
dered, providing he can get his share o
the pile. When the Forum undertake
the defense Of such men as Judge Hall
there must Of course be censiderabl
lying done
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07
Not Submitted.

Not only do tie dishoboUbla coudi-
tions attached TO lie English b i make
odious to the people, bu; tie ".n mble
rigging" operation Of what is pre- ended
asa submission Of Lecomp,on to the peo
pie, There appears to have been diff
ference OF opinion among Northern aud
Southern men, as TO whether the Consti.
futon was really submitted at all OF not,
Green, Hunter aud Stephens, three mem.
beIs Of the Committee, that drew it up,
being imerroga;ed on this point, replied
distinctly. that Y Vas noi suJmiaed aud
that no such thing was contemplated
English admitted the same thing. as also
did Cox and Lawrence, And yet. with
this Interpretation Of the bill by lis own
trainers, these northern aoughfac9s voted
for il--in other words they voted 10 make
Kansas a slave state. under the Leoomp-
ton constitution. without even submitting
that constitution 10 the people.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

Col, Fornoy on the English Freud.
We regret that we have not space ior
Colonel Forney's letter from Washington
disseoung aud exposing the equiyocationi
fraud, aud untaifness Of English's bill.
Many Of his objections to the bill are the
same as those urged by the Republican
press, and are familiar 10 our readers
The following, however, has escaped at.
,ention, Col F. saYs:--
The English bin, in order to secure III,
support Of the Southern extremists, omit
h0t portion gfths 0rigiDal Senate biz re-
ported by Senator Green upon wlich 50
much Stress wqs laid for Me purpose oj
capturing 0eak Democrats, Maf proclaim
Ell tie d0ctriae that the psopis Of RaHsa,
could immsdiaieiy proceed 10 after the Le
compton OonsiiiVfiDn outside QfMe ptovis
! ions ofHo Consultation ITSELF You will
reoolect that, on this theory, powerful
appeals have been made to the people o
| the North 10 agroo to Looompton. Mr.
| Buchaow, Of our State Senate, based hi
plausible yet unsound report upon It
while John Van Buren and others run,
TIE changes upon II until il was elevate.
into a new article Of the Democratic faith
But now Mr. English, In order to obtair
the support Of the seventy six Southerr
Democrats in the House, who lately vote,
to strike ont that provision. deii6erdtei
srpURges H from tie Hcio progromme, an
so isdves LccoH,pton purely and simpiy
pro Sldvoyy ConStiiUiion
Upon this, Col +. truly observes tia
"no man who votes for the bill can eve
expect to stand before the awful tibunr
Unpopular indignation and investigation.
llo adds:
The intelligent citizen will poroov
that this compromise, SO miscailcd, pro
rides Mat Kansas can oniy be admitted IN
10 he Union as a Iave STATE.
Aud concludes,
At oil hazards. sink or swim, oom
what may, put TIE Press down again,
this Euglish invention.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07
The Faithfnl.

The names Of chat "incorruptiblo few, -
who remained faithful to their constitu.
ents and the country, on the passage o
the English bill, should be held in CRATE
ful remembrance by the people. The fol
lowing anti Locompton Democrats and
Am'ric aus opposed the swindlo IN tht
Senate:
STEPHEN A. DoUoLAs, Of Ill.,,
DAVID .. BRoDERtcR, Of California,
CnARlEs E. STUART, Of Michigan,
J, j. CRirrEBnEN, Of Kentucky,
JonN BELL, OF Tennessee.
The following Democrats in the House
remained true to the last;
Adrian, Of Now Jersey,
Chapman, Of Penn.
Clark, Of New York,
Davis, Of Indiana,
Harris, Of Illiaos,
Haskiu. Of New York,
Hickman, Of Penn,
MoKibbon, Of California.
Marshall Of H.,
Montgomery, Of Penn,
Morris. Of Ill.,,
Shaw, Of ILL.,,
Smith, Of ILL.,,
Besides these FIVE South Americans
voted against it as follows
Davis, Of Maryland.
Harris, of T"
Ricaud. Of
Marshall, Of Ky.
Underwood. OF Kv.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07
The Deed Is Done.

As we expected the English swindls
has triumphel. IL passed both the House
and Senate on Friday last; the former by
Yeas lie, Nays I03-tbe latter by Yeas
81, Nays 22. It's passage in the House
was caused by the desortiou to the enemy,
Of 8. t.of the 20 Anti Lecompton Dem
oorats, who were pledged to the Mont.
gomory amendment. Their names are
HALL, Cox, Cockerill, Lawrence, Groes,
beck and Pendleton OF Ohio, English OF
Ind. and Owen Jones Of Pa. Every Re
Publican vote was cast against it, Thos,
northern Democrats, who voted for thi,
infamous jugglo, have committed polti,
cal suicide, IL is. ten times more inla
nous and disgraceful than Looompion it.
self, Il places premium upon slavery
lit offers bribe TO the people of Kan
sas, il they will accept Leoompton--Ey-
cry man, who voted for IL, declared by
that vote. that Kansas may come IN now,
as a slave state, but not as a free state,
for she can never come IN as free state
under this bill l-she must take Lecomptou
or nothing. This is Derooracy-this is
popular sovereignty.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

the entrance of the survivors many Of
whom we're compelled 70 submit to the
rudesl Kind Of surgery for the amputation
Of limbs already frozen 70 DEATH Twen-
tg three hundred Of the devoted band had
fallen By the way, tortured victims Of hun
ger and cold. some Of them indeed torn
By famished wolves, while life still strug-
gled for the victory over famishmcnt and
frostl The picture is too horrible to con
templaie-but my informant states that
its truth is well attested by many persons
who soon after passed over the scene Of
this march Of death, and found 1t strewn
with its thousands Of ghastly skeletonsl
lie says, too, that among the Indian tribes
Of Utah white children are now living,
who we're picked up from the snow by
the savages, and thus rescued from the
death which their parents had failed to
escape.
The condition Of the female portion Of
the community at Salt Lake is reprosen-
ted as most deplorable. Large number.
Of them feel deeply the degradation o.
their position, and look forward with Joy
even TO death, as means Of release
When the army shall have reaohel th,
Valley, Mr. Loba believes that the greatei
| portion Of the female Saints will avai
themselves Of the protection thus afforded
them, and abandon Mormonism. Many
Of these will do so because Of their suffer
lngs, notwithstanding that they still main
tain faith in tho doctrine Of the Saints
while a larger number will because o
their intense disgust Of the whole affair
The correspondent says that, straug
as il may seem, new victims to the delu
sion Of Mormonism continue 10 Dass al
the Missouri, on their way to the valley
Forty families passed through Leaven
worth on the 18th. inst, en- route 70
Utah.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

GV-rhe body ola drowned man was
washed ashore, just east of tho saudusky
Dayton & Cincinnati r. r. Docks, at
Sandusky, on Sunday last.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

This gentleman, we are sorry to learn,
has dissolved his oonnoxion with tho
Ohio State Jouraal aud is about to return
10 Boston. where he will be engaged in
tie editorial department OF the Boston
Rec
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

HS-A company Of some 80 Mormons
most of them from Denmark, Sweden
and Norway-reoently arrived at New
Yors, on their way to Salt Lake.