davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

IRON zoe ~ \ AUuunot
The Affioau slave Trade---Corrospon-
dence between Lord Napier and Gen.
Cass.
wAsnrNoroN Apfii i3.--1nterestiug
and important diplomatic correspondence,
lately carried ON between the British Min.
lister, Lord Napier, and Gen. Cass, has
reached the olimacteric IN q long, able
and convincing note from the venerable
Secretary, addressed to Lord Napier to-
day, reviewing the whole subject, and
furnishing q complete answer to the de-
mands and pretensions Of the British
Government.
Several notes bad previously passed
Lord Napier complaining, on The part Of
bis Government. that The American flag
Is used on The African coast rs cover TO
slavefs Of an nations, and maintaining
that The United Stdlos Is bound to increase
the African squadron from three, The
present number Of vessels, to four, &c.
In to days note Gen. Cess communi.
Gates to Lord Napier che views Of our
Government al length, and in a manner
which rnust iaehce, Il not satisfy Lord
Napier and his Government Gen. Cass.
however, studiously avoids giving offence
10 England, though he co6fments with
great and deserved severity upon the
Coolie trade, aod the laws Of England re-
lating thereto andhnimadverts with equal
justice upon Die African apprentice sys.
tenn Of Louis Napoleon.
Gopenl Oass regrets The abuse Of The
Aworican flag BY vessels not entitled tc
claim that protection, but cannot admit
that our Government is responsible fol
this ab1se to greater extent than 10 In.
employed It's efforts to prevent t. liz
further refuses TO acknowledge that W.
are bound TO add another vessel to oui
African squadron, and after reviewing
he treaty stipulations, contends that W,
have fully complied with them, in letter
and in spirit.
The document is written in strong bu
temperate language, and though severe
and occasionally sarcastic, contains moth
ing at which tho British government car
possibly take serious umbrage It is AT
,ble State paper, and will increase tb,
reputation Of Gen. Cass. II will be sen
10 the Senate as an Executive documen
tomorrow,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

Some ihen mako fools Of ,hemselves---
others are born 40 naturally. Among the
lasler we cannot help cuunieraeng thote
of eur Democratic contemporaries, wbo are
cooliuually harping On che inconsistency
Of lho Republicans, "a voting for the
"Crii,enden amendment, 'fas Il passed
the House The asserlion, that 10 doug
so, they "goted for The admission Of
Kansas into the Union, as Slave State,
under The Locompton Constitution, is a
direct aud wilful perversion Of ,ho truth,
as the bin itself shows. These blatant
igooramusos also have not gumplion
enough to Discriminate between the form.
alton Of a state aud territorial ofganiaa
ton aud hence they quote the resolution
from the Philadelphia Platform, in favor
Of the inhibition Of slavery in The Terri
tories, as an argument to show that w
are nowpcting inconsistenlly. We thinl
the Legislature would have made better
use Of the peoples money, had they pro
yidod some institution for the collection
and safe o.keepng Of these specimens o
tho vegetable kingdom.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

We believe chat the Territories Of tho
United s,alss are The fightfal heritage Of
Frsomsn and that slavery should lever
be allowed 10 desecrale their virgin Soil.
We bellows chat slavery can have no 10 /.
gal existence Ia the United States, except
where Il Is protected BY positive State
lsgislAtion.
We believe thas lhe doctrine, contained
"a the Dred Scott decision sad endorsed
by the Administration, that Slavery is
prior 70 and above al law and that ihe
right to slave property is equal to aud
ooextensiye With the rigb. to any other
proporty--is unconstitutional, subversiyo
Of Liberty and the sieppng.slono TO Des-
Polism.
We believe in Che right Of the people
a. all times, 70 govern themselves, aud
particularly so, when they come to adopt
a state government Of their own.
We believe that the Lecompton ConsH.
tuiion Is al outrage. that should noyor be
imposod on The people Of Kansas, without
fr'i receiving their Official sanction at
sbe polls,
wo'bolisve chat Tho spoodies. way to
eetslo The Kansas difficulty, would be the
plan proposed by the "Crittenieu Sub.
Siituto," as amended by the Houso-to
remand the Ltcompton Constitution back
90 1hO people and, ID case IL 10 rejected,
provide for tho formation Of new one,
which they shall approve a, the polls.
We believe that the Administration Of
James Buchanan is lost ip infamy and
that his sreaohery and double dealing
should receive tho condemnation Of every
honest, high.minded DemoOrat At the
North.
We believe that the course, pursued by
Douglas and bis adherents on the Lecomp,
Son question. merits the sympathy Of All
'ruO anti LooOmplOn men, Of whatever
party,
We bslievs that the wrecklessness and
want Of foresight, displayed by tho Ad
mipis.ra.iOu in carrying on tho Utah wa
aud managing the finances OF the country
show Il to bo not ouly iujudicious buI
powerless and corrupt.
We believe In state rights, individuA
securi.y and the Declaration Of Indopcnd
enee.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

THE DRED Soogg PRISuPLE AFFIRMED.
"A case was tried In the District Court
Of this county, Friday, in which the city
was plaintiff, and George Gardiner (an
old colored man was defendant. George
had ineauliously gone bail for tax COLI
leolor, who 0aalosea. The jury, having
a highregard for the Supreme Court OF
che United States, returned the following
verdict Judgment in favor Of defend.
ant. as tho Jury is Of the opinion that the
Finance Committee did not act with the
proper caution and discretion in accept
ing = oOlored man as security, who is not
a citizen"
Chief Justice Taney VIII doubtless be
grati6ed that she law is so well under
stood aud so promptly obeyed in this
Block Republican county, PiHsJlrgB
DisP6ic6,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
Comonfort,s Letter.

New YonK, April 10.-Ex- President
Comonfort writes letter to the Herald,
denying Indignantly that he is concerned
with Walker or any other parties in their
dllibuster schemes. lie says he don't
know Walker nor any other Of the persons
said to be engaged in these schemes, nor
anything about their intentions, as none
Of them have been guilty of the offense of
speaking to him Of project in which no
man of his principles can take part.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
Judge Hall.

Our representative in Congress is a
doomed man. BY his las, vote on Looomp-
ton, he has betrayed the confidence Of
his friends at homo and his party in
IoongreGs. Tho plea, that courtesy to the
Senate demanded Il, will not take, even
should he be found right on tho record
hereafter. There stands his name on the
record, along with the frc-oators of the
South aud the other traitors from Ohio
Burns. Miller, and Pondletou. This
is evidence enough to convict any man
Ho has signided his Willingness to meet
tho South on question. which ad.
mits Of no reconciliation, without sur.
render ofprinoiplo. We shall watch the
course Of this slippery domagoguo,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
From the Ohio State Journal l7th
The Canal Contracts Unoonstitu-
tional.- The Question Settled,

The long vexed question Of the Canal
Contracts was set al rect and forever this
morning by tbe Supreme Court. The
question we brought upon demurrer by
the Attorney General from tho Court be-
low The question was argued in the
Supreme Court last week by Hon. George
N. Parsons, Of this city and the Attorney
General in behalf of the State, and by
Col Noah II. Swayne Of this city, and
Hooking Hunter, Esq, Of Lancaster. for
the contractors. The arguments were If
course able on both sides, the counsel
being among the very foremost men Of
the Ohio Bar. II was contended by the
State that the new constitution. annulled
the Jaw Of 84B, under which the con
tracts were made, aud also that the con-
tracts crealed debt Of an amount larger
than the new constitution permitted
These, rs we understand, were the
chief points relied upon By the State &c
break lhe contracts, and these points were
sustained by the Supreme Court in tht
decision read this morning by Judg,
Swan, which decision is understood L
be unanimous Que. This decision
therefore takes from the contractors theii
contracts, by declaring them null and
void, and the Keeping the canals in order
making repairs, &C., win be done hence
forth in the old way, by the Board o
! Public Works.
1t is a curious fact that the constitu
tional objection which was raised by tht
Attorney General, and upon the decision
of which the contracts are made void
was never Thought Of by the Invesiigat
ing Committee Of last year. nor by an
members Of the Legislature in the lonl
and acrimonious discussion which tool
place on these contracts last winter
The credit, therefore, Of discovering thi
fatal objection, is due entirely to the lega
acumeu and lawyer.like abilities Of th
Attorney General.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

r sr LoUIs, April 1.-THE Republican
learns from a so,irce entitled to credit that
an Express Messenger passed through the
city about two weeks since with instruc-
tions to Gen. johnson not to commence
offensive operations against the Mormons
before the arrival Of the Peace Commis-
sioners.
Secretary Hartnell arrived yesterday,
and leaves for Utah about the 25th.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

OuIo.-The New York Post, Of Wed
nesday, says: at is seventy obe years
to-day april 7th) since the emigrant
party from Massachusetts, landed in Mari
eta, Ohio. This was the first permanent
settlement Of white inhabitants in that
Territory. Among those who went with
The infant colony were Gen. Lewis Cass,
Ex-Governor Woodbridge. of Michigan,
and DR., Hildrelh, who yet live, and EN-
joy hale and vigorous aid age.
"What change in seventy -one yearsl
Ohio has now two million five hundred
thousand people, industrious, ,eiterprising,
intelligent. She has S85, ,O00, 900 Of tax
able property, So, 500, 600 in school houes,
and an annual school tax for the education
Of al her children of SO, 800, 900; and
more miles Of canal and railroad than any
State in the Union. How wonderful has
been her growth and her progress in all
the elements Of material, moral, and in
tellectual wealth.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
The Crlttenden Substitute Consistently
Supported by the Renublicnns.

To the charge OF a. abandonment oil
principle by the Republicans, in sustain.
ing tho House Kansas bill, the New York
Tribune gives this CONCLUSIVE answer:
i, We know that Kansas does not and
viii not prefer to come 10 as a slave State,
,. IL she did, the Republicans would VIC.
late none OF their cherished principles in
allowing IT, Turn 10 the Philadelphia
Platform sec Tribune Almanac rof '5S,
p, 9S) scan It carefully, and you wll find
thero no declaration, no protest, against
the admission Of a bona J'de Slave State
as such, The Republicans are too sans,.
BILE, too practical 70 undertake locking the
stable door aftdr Che horse has been stolen.
They seek to bend the twiy, not to break
the tree. They would keep Slavery out
Of (or under in } the Territories. so as not
to bo troubled with ID ih tho admission Of
Slate.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
How they Reform.

The Legislature, jus. adjourned, has
created seven additional judicial districts
in the state and Of course there win have
70 Be seven additional judges elected next
fAll, a. . salary Of 1880 a year They
have also raised the salaries Of the sa,
preme Judges 70 $4,000. ThisiSIks way
they have carried out their pledges ofEs,
form. Besides their own expenses,
which amount to bundrsds Of lhouaands.
thsy have actually increased the burthon
q iazAtion, BY partisan legislation.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
Another smelllnr Oommlttee.

The Legislature. just before its ad-
journmon1. passed a joint resolution APP
pointing VIM. d. Morgan, Charles Roomo.
liz and A, p. Edgorton, committee to
investigate The State Treasury Defalca.
ton. Morgan was an ofice-holdor along
with Broslin and knew Of his rasoality at
the time, as ho himself admits; and Il i,
She opinion Of many that he received nc
small share Of the stolen property, Il,
put Morgan on a smelling committee, tc
ferret out a fraud in witch he himself is
largely interested, 10 an act of sagacity
and wisdom, rarely displayed by legis.
a:ivo body, il shows how anxious they
were to have the matter exposed i
they wanted to ascertain the "facts'
Morgan is the last man they should hav,
placed on the committee.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

r, R. NoTIoE-The Sandusky. Dayton
q Cincinnati Co. has given formal motto,
20 she Little Miami Co, that il would
no, require the uss Of the Springfield
branch Of the latter (Xenia 10 Springfield
10 miles } after the first Of next month,
aud will terminate the lease at that time.
as is allowed by The termsof the contract.
- Cin Com
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
TAKE NOTTCEl

The Tribune is the only Anti
lecompton paper published in
Seneca county Show it to your
noighbors and get them ,c sub
scribe, Price $3.50 per annum
in advance. Great inducements
offered for getting up clubs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
Now nt Mnshinptnn

WAsHINoToN, April sO.--The Commit
tees of Conference on the Kansas bill met
this morning, when Mr.. English present
ed proposition similar to that indicated
in Yesterdays dispatch The Senate
Committee asked time to consider it, and
another meeting will be held at o'clock.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

BANK CIoRp,--ou Monday Of las.
week, the Central Bank Of MI. Vernon
was compelled, by unavoidable oiIoum.
stances. TO close It's doors, aud make an
assignment Of It's effects TO Hon r. O.
HuTd aud G. II. Stribner. Esq, who win
proceed at once TO close its atairs. The
owners Of the Bank were Messrs John q.
Ramsey, Henry B, Curtis, aud Mrs. E.
O. Plim'on, doing business under The
aame.ot ]. Q. Ramsey & Co;--Sondasly
Reg,Stcr,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
The Pacific r, r, Bill.

The Pacific r. r. Bill, 60, up by
Senator Gwin Of California. after long
and fruitless discussion, as to its eastern
and western tsrnsiai and the mode of its
Construction, has been laid over ill the
next session. There are so many con
dicting interests. between the South and
the North and between different sections
Of each, thU. II seems almost Impossible
to agree upon any one route.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
RW-Tho British Qoyernmept Is mani.

EB-Tho British Government is mani.
testing an increased activity Ia the sun.
preston Of the slave made Ia Cuba. She
has eight gun-boais on the coast for thi,
purpose, aud some Americau vessels have
been boarded and searched This may
bo owing TO tho boasts Of the New Or
leans Data, aud the foolish attempts OF
The fre'ealsrs 70 implicate American YES.
se6 IN this pigatical business
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

FGRrhquAKE-A little after 6 O'Clock
on Saturday morning last, sensible
shock Of an earthquake was felt in Ash
tabula, Ohio. The shock was Of short
duration, but sufficiently continued for
any one to settle in his own mind its dis
linolive character.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
WHAT is SAID ELsEwHERE.-The Pitts
burgh Dispatch says;

NiSh OfeN"tee osl .
The Legislature of Ohio has adjourn
ed. The session was characterized by
nothing in particular, unless we except
the repeal Of TIE law which prohibited the
use Of the county jails for the confne-
ment Of fugitive slayes--a distinction
that no legislative body should be proud
10 clam
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

Rg-I. is said tha. 100000 have been
subscribed at Washington, for The pur-
pose Of carrying hooOmpton through ihe
House.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
The Conference Committee.

The committee appointed by Speaker
Orr, to confer with tho Senate commit
tee on Lscompton, consists Of Stephens
Of Georgia, English Of Ind and Howard
Of Mich ofsll the pli-LeconPton men
IN the House English Is the most fshy
and unreliable. lie is the very best tool,
which Stephens could have to operate up.
on and will doubtless agree to aomo half
way measure even worse than Locompton
itself AS yet tho committee have
made little progress and IL is not certain
that they will come TO terms. English
had plan Of reconciliation 10 present,
tho exact nature Of which wo did not
learn II is not probable that anything
can be agreed upon which will be accept
able to both parties. II tho House ad.
here's to .ho Montgomery amendment, all
will be well.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

ETHenry Pratt, Teller OF the Grafton
Bank, has been arrested, charged with
robbing that institution Of $4,000.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
Grnin NInrements.

OswEeo, April l6,-There are now
aAoat from Lake Michigan for this port
250,000 bushels wheat and $4,000 bush
els corn. The receipts this morning were
$4,000 bushels wheaI-mostly from Chi
cago.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

Patrick rlennes'y and John Hsuae..y, Pl.in,iG.,


Mary Henhessy, William Hennessy, Thomas Henpe,,v
Michael Honesty, David Henuetsy, Jamos Hennetty :
and Cotnehus Hennessy, Defendants.
rTNHE said Defendants, Michael Hcnnorsey and David
Hcnnesay, will take notice that the said pnintd did
on the 9th day Of April 1883, file their petition In Tho
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the comfy of Sen
eoa and state Of Ohio, against the said Michael iennefsv
and David Hennessy and Mary Hennessy, William lien.
Messy Thomas Hennessy James Henncsty and Cornelius
hennessy Defendants, setting forth hu on the 9Th dAv of
January, ID 1851 there reduced 20 writing
porte 70 be the verbal win Of Philip Hennessy deceAsed
late Of said county, that said pretended verbal win 90 re-
duced 70 writing was on the % day Of February A ID
s51, admitted 20 Probate by the Probate Court of mia
Seneca county that the said Philip ennessy hy said ps
tended verbal win gives and hequeeths TO snd
Mary ennesay al and singular tho peronal uronerv of
every kind and description Of which said phn Hennosv
died possessed 60 be heidi enjoyed, controlled and dos
Of by her IN any manner she might desire That aid pre
tended verbal viii reduced writing and admitted 10
Probate u not the val verbal VIII OF said phip ennos
yi that said defendant Millam Iennessv hst sen ip
appoinfd and qualified Admiuruiof Of the estate f
Philip lennessy, deee ased and tlst An
BE- made up 10 y the validity Of said peten iod verbal
W and said issue be found against said pretended YER
bal Win that then By the decree Of said Cont The same
may be declared null and void and that the estate o ad
h ip henne.y be distributed among his heirs law and
for general relief
And ihe said Michael Hennessy and David enns,sy are
hereby notified that they required Fptea and aufver
said petition before the third Saturday anef n Qgth
OF MAY is9si ny HALL y PlTrENGER,
ApE51w-p S1,OO Attys for Plainiifli.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

re- The Supreme Court Of Ohio has
refused Loefner new trial and he viii
be hung on the SO,h inst
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
RWDY TeIooragh. Me loarn Lhnt r

hg-By Telegraph, We learn that Rev,
Dudley A. Tying, Rector Of chrisrs
Church at Philadelphia, died at that place
on Monday, from the effects Of an aooi.
dent, which he received few days pro-
yiously.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

EArA destructive ire occurred in
Paiaesrias on the aight Of the lssh,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

RT-Ysllow Fever has made lbs appear
anoe At the Quarantine, bothat New York
and Philadelphia. Z. broke out in the
vessels while lying al Greytown.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

Denaocrutic Convention NJ springfield,
1ibnois--sOniy one Administrator
Man Present, ana he A. Postmaster.
The Springfield Correspondent, Of the
Saint Louis Republican, writing under
date Of the ! 4lh inst Gays Of a Demo-
cratic Convention held in that county:
The Convention adopted resolution ap-
proving Of the Nebraska Bill The Cincin-
nati Platform, and The Inaugural Of the
President II also adopted resolutions
approving The course Of stephen a. Dug
las, Thomas J.. Harris, and Of the Demo
cratic Delegation from The State, In re-
gard to the admission Of Kansas Under
The Lecompton Constitution. The pre-
amble aud resolutions were quite lengthy;
they we're written by Col. j. w. Barret,
Of This place, and were read by him
amidst mush applause. But one person in
the Convention was opposed to tho reso.
lulions; Ibis person IS the Postmaster at
Chatham, in this county. When the re-
solution were Unanimously passed, b,
asked leave to withdraw from the Con
vention, which was granted without dis
senting voice.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
We have the Exclusive Right Of the
3OREs aLRv WICK aAMp
FIVE CENT8 REWARD.

ITO an Nlon "a Aay Canoela.tno above fsE Eafl viii
be riven for he a1pIohonsion ana return OF "a boy
AIosas 81 HkRrsocK aged rs years Who ran away Com
Tie nrsm Of the subscribed, lfdingln h0ud0 idwnthu
ssuscs oouutg. o. o. Thursday, Apdl lsih 1853. rhe
suhstbef fdlih6olo fsya thai te % nof ba tcoounahe
f o conduct 81 said boy any debts coHacted hy lin
anos bis aspsltaIo lion bis premises.
Apn3.ST' JOHN sllELLER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
MOSES d. WILSON'S ESTATE

NOTICE u hereby eivonthatthe suhsodberhas been an
~ pointed and qualihod A. admiuirmtoF 6n ho estate
Of Molesn, Wilson, ale Of Seneca county o., dseeasd
Ari-SSw' JANE WILSON.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

Ev It is generally believed that the
President win accept tho l@o regiments
Of volunteers offered him from Kentucky
and Ohio. The regiments from Ohio
consist Of Eve companies from Gin.
cinuad, one from Columbus, one from
Toledo, one from Springfield, one from
Ne Giload, aud ono from Coshooton. -
Nearly al the officers and many Of the
men servoe in the Mexican war The
entire regiment can be ready for The 6ell
al short notico.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

Ranking House of w. c. Hedges a Co i,
win pay saeh rate Of IsrraEsr on money ds.
posted asPeeihed time, as may be agseed upon
by tho parties
We pay tho usualIetes Of interest on deposits
subject 10 withdrawal on demand.
JOSIAH HEDGES,
"A, g. BALDWIN,
Mf rrEINfHuCt
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

Az ten o'clock this morning the re-
mains were taken from the Mercantile
Library Hall to .he Second Presbyterian
Church where the funeral ceremonies
were reformed by Rev. Mr.. Cowan as
sisted by Revs. DR., Anderson and Mr..
Brooks.
When the service was concluded The
body was placed in a hearse, which was
followed 10 tie Bsllefonlaine Cemetry by
the most imposing procession ever form
cd in ST. Louis, consisting Of the relatives
and friends Of tho family, all the military
companies Of the city, the Seventh Regi-
ment Of Unitod States Infantry, under
the command Of Col. Morrison, the Judges
of the Court, Members the Bar, members
of the City Government, large majority
of the Benevolent Societies of The City.
the Turner'S. and an immense concourse
.of citizens in carriages and on foot,
The coriege was forty-fye minutes in
passing given point. The body Of Nc.
Dowell Jones, a grandchild of Mr.. Ben
TONS was conveyed to the tomb at the
same time.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
EIGHT HORSE POWER CORN sHELLERs
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby givon that The tubserber has heep'
~ appointed and qualdedas Adinintrafor wihthe wl
county, deceased.
Apra323' STEPHEN LAPHAAf, Adminr.