davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-05

THURSDAY, April q
MONDAY. Mays.
THURSDAY, Nay L.
MONDAY, May "a
THURSDAY, June S.
MONDAY, June H.
THURSDAY. June "a
MONDAY, July 5.
THURSDAY July is.
MONDAY, July 81.
THURSDAY. August s.
MONDAY, August 10.
THURSDAY. August d
MONDAY, Septembcr6. 8.
THURSDAY. September is
MONDAY, September y.
THURSDAY. Cctober7.
MONDAY, October Is
THURSDAY, October 22
MONDAY, Move mber 8.
-.k- StSx -. D.a.r
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-05

'ELASD ATsP y.
MONDAY, ApEii la
THURSDAY. Apr! y.
MONDAY, MAJ 10.
THURSDAY, Nay -.
MONDAY, Esy 81.
fdURsDAY. Juns 10.
MONDAY, Jnne 81.
THURSDAY. July l.
MONDAY, July u.
THURSDAY, July q
MONDAY, Angus, ?
THURSDAY. August l2
MONDAY, Ausust ..
THURSDAY, Ssp.ember7.
MONDAY, september IS.
THURSDAY. September u
MONDAY, October
THURSDAY, October IA.
MONDAY, October d
THURSDAY, November 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14
Births, Marriages and Deaths.
BIRTHS.

ppGArpta In Anvil z. I p
Bossrcus, Of q daut hter.
BrRITrnor AT Fourth crcsripe. Caiavcrs ooustv
dsrgtter.
BRoArrs-fn Santa Rosa, April 8, us wife q J.
Boadus, q o daughter.
CpsSK-In Avarado April l, the wife Of A. r. Crane a
o son.
DorSAs-As Columbis, Tuolumne county, March 10 ns
wife a. John Dvvr an, OF q daughter.
FpvAnrs-M Long 0ulch, skkiyou county, March %,
the sile OF Chss Edwards, Of daughter.
cav ~AvTsrrp stou q risi shasta countv March ~
Mrs A Grant. Of q ssn ~-''" ''
aosss,nsn - ! 80 UNIV" No. "' we :" ''f'
,etns1r,r-rn ps,.lu,,s ,,~s A.. Ia. :, a "a.
H. ~, " =. 1o.. g..
osw a uollx ~ . oa~S's o'"RV, April 4, sns w
-. 1870 -, nsy y, W a. eHakn.er'
v.-s,s..- ~ S..~s. 1'"'", APT vs. inc VIC 6 NV
hs,ansm, o. eAnknsss.
=, n sanAly, s"ooms county, April T. The VIE
Mrrryy,, ~ a, 49, : .'e,
~ ~ AZ Ssencr fisi- trinity county, April 8, NE
'se o. =, m.cnsn q son.
Of X H. Shields, Of ason-
schwAAA-At efeennorn, shkuou county, March -,
voc We OF a. zen sNa, o. son
ssor smsnto, April B, the wis o. he lsss
T,1,o Ss0o,p s nesasn,er. 49,.
~ The wife Of VIM. Taylor, OF con:
A., u%sZ . ssn Ahtono Greek, March II, me VIE -
"., seuccs nNon oAusnser.
tfkni,-nt Iiarle bstngs, shasts, harcn ~, Nc
VI " JUN tuet YIN, N son.
MI, i.atz ~ -cssr ressums, Aprhio me ~ne o. jams
w. " - os eas ss'. a.
Nnh-ln san Man eo county, April 2, the wffe o. b.
mrel White, o. dsusaier
y,.y - !. s,r '~''a H'sa' Aprn " ne we !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14

" 70 ss chasss, esg circulated Vie report thas their
ev1 49, 80 peopo bave susred IRON The scuroe
kss - sesry Wi "gs ooWn" with thess wAe know
thin.
M nAsplGeuos received By The Last ma 10 the eject
that coo hrmoos disseminated WITH BrighA YouDg's
rule bad lcf for California hes rot beea couhsmed but
Iepo~s os went II many Of the neccsssres o life
Utah have certain Tuts u shout the eutre
psvp have gees, nom Salt lake From California
tbe desire votneeS st exlas and hopes mot zee
abandcced thai the government Will decse 70 raise Il
pAsRu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14

DrAru or AN IsrlNr HrrRyss.--The death OF
Jessie Barber aged four years and nine months IL an
nounced IN the Chicago papers Thislftle girl was the
last surviving member OF the family OF the late Jabez
Barber, Of Chicago, who, with his wife and daughter
persisted In the Collins steamer Pacific, In 1866. At
the time on bis death his property estimated at
about $3.50 600, and has since increased In value 20
500 900. BY his will the entire property fell n The
infant JESSIE in OF her death u was IN revert 10
the next Of kin. The nearest ~ kin are Mary Ann,
Harriet and Lucy Barber, of Birmingham, England,
and Ehzs Bell o. Simcoe, G. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14

RIVAL STEAMBOAT AGr~Ts
rCorreepcutcoce OF Panama Herald
On the lst Of April the croes OF the tuo axcnts
Representing Morgan, Garrison AID Vanderbilt aluo roi
~ nee Sight Of which the following are the pros-
lars
Miller ysnderbms agent, wishing 10 get poresu,op Of
Punts Arenas and the t~o steamers collected small
force corsitiing of two Cermaos and by rapf move
nebt took the steamers Ogden and Morgan BY assault,
there being no one on board 10 oppose them.
when General scott saw how things stood he ho,ssci
his colors half mast 80 signal for his forces 20
cone 70 he rescue, whcreupon two or three Of his
party mmedlaiey crossed over from tho town
b bis sssistance A oousoli az var WA hels al
which vas resolved 20 make an attempt 10
recover The Orden whcu Mlcr's forcs. o, board
lcorssiss o. one mani charged forward, and called
his musket and SURRENDERED himself prisoner OF var
ted by their euccss the Scott forces then fell back on
scot bod quarters and unted their orcss with the OBJ
iect of attacking the steamer Morgan.
just - this arrangement amos, beng carried out
General MILLER made his appearance, bearing q po,kei
handkeschisf ted 90 the end OF his umbrella as Gag Of
uco, aId demanded 10 know What ths enemy required
and vhst they Intended 70 Co. 70 which he vas snsvered
thss tney wanted him " give Up possession q the sr
~, something Of q consioersols hurry" Gen. Mnler
hnfns That the encrys otces rero too s.roag for him.
ard hat 70 come 70 blows wc only lead N the s,cri90c
his sInsll bat heroic band, demanded perm sson read
reper, wtch he drew from his 20 ,ket and which tura
ga cut 70 be lorg protest, ms1e some frn twenty
days before In Aepnwt against Scott Moran and
rson, and tho balance q ind general During the
r~org N this document much interruption wa csrsai
BY one OF Miers men, on board the Horgsu, sn0unss
out .hete bees, and here bees mine muske, Mao
ounert Miller said that he had 70 give no TINS
steamer % superior ofco of there help
~ The Generals proceeded 10 Gen SCOTS quarters and
took be orink ali round, buried (hyursnvely) the
Ratchet, and smok cd q pooo-tiempo~ Of peace.
Thus hefsrs Ed,ovs, encet the great battle ~ Punss
Arenas Oficiai retarns-nope killed, wouncc1,
CreJ'o~b, and do not think thai bos,IFes VIII be
ueved-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14
ARRIVAL or YHB sriR or TIE WEST.
ARRIVAL Of THR SFAR OF THR WEST.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
-,~>~~~-~>~~-~~>~>>~-r.~S>~~~
$I,6l5,85l IN TREASURE.
INTERESTING LETTER FRo1 sAN n ANcfSCo.
>~~~~-.~>@~~->~N~~~S~~~~1-
EXECUTION OF THREE CHENA1EN.
>>S>~~~>~~>~~~>~~~s~>~~~~s
MARRIAGES. Births AND DEATHS.
THH MARKETS,
g., ~, -.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

ne Steamship Bar Il The wsss A. g. Gray, COMMAND
ipg, nom AsplnwAa Nay 4, with malls. passengers and
sisSSsi o. In treasure arrived about half past four
O'Clock yesterday morning.
me Pacific Nail Steamship Coupanys steamer Golden
Age arrived n PAnAA The night Of The ID, with ths
California mails, passengers and treasure
Tha faoSinx n Sho speoe lst a tho 6sar Of the Wee-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14

lNAa, ,...,......... ........... .NtuW
The coinage Of ho wcck amounted 70 $4,000, ell b
double eagles.
vprr rms 0ovmsop TO H. n n mur sAuuIun--Hsr
nannic Majesty steam corvette Satellite Captain Pro-
vost was the loh q April visited by his Excslioncy
John b. Weller Governor OF tho s.ais Governor Wsisr
wasrecevcd with salute Of twenty guns, and greeted
With the mast cordial hospitality BY the oommaoder ana
officers cf the sasete Thevessel 10 san The nh
from San Franc1co q cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14

hrT SrArsucs following the stasIstscs cf tbs
deposits Of gold bullion In the San Franceco during
the Apxil IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14


Alexander Boxgs, specaator. Liabilities 81 500
Uornct " ripoaT, rocefs ........ss... 1921
~ bnncti mscnlnNist 1880
VA Ihtus y, miiief' s'sss ss....s.s... &,fiT
~ " Osvo..ei mhe'. .....sssss...... 1900
Homer ~ oswkinsi miner ,........... rs 600
Michael Oppcnheimer, miner ......... sOoo
The Frklsh screr war steamer satellite arrived here
on the oh irst from vanoouvers Island sbe has mean
detailed 70 run the boundary liz bet ecn the Hudson nav
Terrltory and Washington Territory. Captain PrevoT
TIE Commissioner appointed By the British N
on board, snd hss acted With the agent OF toe Tinted
states In hzng the boundary. The Satellite carries
twenty ten mon guns and hundred and sxiy men
While Narcouvers Island repor ed she lost ab out
seventy o. her crew, who OF y the newly discovered
eo'd mines The Satellite leaves a cruise today, 70
return IN m onth
Mr. Bocker, the English C,psul, has called m segng o,
n subjects residing here, ~ the instance % the Sscre
Hy OF State for Foreign Affair.", 70 ase consideration
trymen.
The following changes have been made In the lecssisn
uoors IN THIS department, BY order " Gen. Clarke
saptsn Judah, ah Iaanty has proceeded with thirty
nve recruits attached 10 his company 70 Fort Resdns 70
examine Into and report upon the necessity Of stsucnng
troops Al that place for the prote ,on OF whites against
Indians. Con- rany "a Artillery, Capt Loeser command
ing, and company r. Cd Artillery, CAPT j. stewart oom-
handing have been ordered from San BernMdno 70 fort
Yuma Company @, 80 Artillery, Capt Hardy communal
ing, and company A. % Artillery, Lat Lieut. Tyler com
nsndine, have been ordered from Fort Yuma 10 San
Bernsrdino Captain stewart, stationed al San Ber-
nardlno with two companies OF Infantry y 70 march
With bis command a. scon as practicable 70 For Yuma
I've companies " drseoons 20 theH way from toft w,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14

Tor The bepenf OF those named therein
Round The glad tdings DER land and DER see,
Our people have hiumphed and Archy 10 free
sing, for the pride OF the tyrants 10 broken,
Tho decision OF Burnett and Terry reversed;
How vain their boaetipg-tber plans broken
Archy q free, and Stova N brought 10 the dust
rraisc 10 the Judges and praise 70 the lawyers
Freedom their object and that they obtained;
S'ovs was shown was time 10 be moving
iie ler on The steamer 70 lay deeper plans
Rut there va Baker, Crosby and fomPkins
Before Zen Jokpstcn, and DID plead fof TIC man.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16
ONO, FRIDAY, JULY l6, 1853.

And the rcd man'a days are numbered,
Soon his sad career viii elise;
Where bis Fathers long have slumbred,
BY their side viii he Oposc.
Dark, and hopeless and uncertain,
Has his bloody drama boon;
And We soon shall sec che curtain
Fall upon The latest scene.
soon his shout will cease forever,
Whore his wigwam's smoke has curlodi
For this ocaseloss human river
Soon viii flood Che western world
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16

A PAraR FOR YOUR WipE-A friend
says an exchange. told us q story In rola-
ton to one of our subscribers, which con-
tains p good moral for husbands, and also
furnishes an examplo fog wives which is
not unworthy of imihtioa under similar
circumstances. Tho subscrbor ra(orrad
TO said our friend, in conversation with
his wife. said il had been his intention to
discontinue his paper His wife very
promptly asked, "Why do yonintsud to
discontinue the papar?" "Becadse," ="
sad tho husband, "l am so much away
from homo on business, aud have 30 little
time to read there seems to DO little use
in my taking a paperl" "Yes," replied
She. ait may be but littlo use to you, but
it is OF great use to mo. / ram,in At
home while you are gone | wish to
know what is going on in the world. If
You discontinue tho plpar, win go
straight TO town and subscribe myself -
That was glorious w0m1n. A model
wife.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16
- oMy a.rmaa IrIanl. hon 49,

EE- "My German friend, how long
have you been msviedY'
Ns, dis ting var / seldom dnn't IKE
to tauk apolt; but ven | does, !, seems 50
be SO long as d never vas
EgAn lrishm9n beiag asked. on
late trial, for a eerdiieateol bis narriage.
barred his head andeXhibiiod q huge eag,
which looked as lheugh Il migbt Aays
been made with a dre shovel Tie eyi.
dence was satisiactory.
RU- a Conpoclicut soho2lmas'er asked
lad from. Newport, -Iow many Coils
are thers?" Tbs boy after cratching
his hoad some time, replei dou't
know how many yoa have ia Copnaeti 81
cut, but We have none 10 Aaeae'lslsnd
RE-lt must Do very grtsiil 20 tho
man hamblY estimates hls own
claims, that the world always hoIlly ab-
proves his judgment.
AT This may be said fay love. ihatie
you striSe u out Of thA soul lio would
be insipiJ, and our bsipg bul hif anims
ted,
R8-A AN ass which baags iis burden, b
Of more worth shan lion which d.soafa
mon.
eB-Palience IS tree whose roots az
bitter, bat the fruis is very s9a4t
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16

GRAEDvAruER WAS HoRsE. The
Democracy never boast of their present
leaders. They arecontinullly talking of
Jefferson and Jackson. Speak OF any Of
the acts Of the last eight years, and they
yell jefferson" Poiut to any ono Of
tbe numberless misleeds OF Piorco aud
Buchanan, and they sing out "Jaekson"
with a good will. IL reminds US Of a IA
Bile;
A sage old mule was once insiructine
a young one. "My young fiiond. said
he, your father wNs.a jackass. there is
no dispuing that; but your grandfather
on your mothers side was horse
Therefore, never speak Of your father.
but always lot il be known that your
grandfather was horse"
Even so with the Democracy. They
never mention Pierce or Buchanan their
fathers Their grandiathers were horses,
and like the mule they quote them con
tinualy, What a pity Il is they had not
retained tho principles Of thes5 horses as
well as their nam s,- BaeyrUs Journal
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16

MOVEMENT or raE BARFa The mild.
ness Of the present season las drawn
toesh many curious spoclaion7 as TO ths
cause, A change Of tbs currents Of She
ocean. ond the oprroach Of the Gulf
stream, BY atty miles OR more lowards
our coast, have been announced as ro-
markabll facts, which may have some re-
lation % the subject We will now add
another ntill moro eurious iact 'or the con-
sidoration Of our readers, 'rhe British
Astronomer Royal. Ia his last annual re-
port, referred 30 certain mysterious chaa-
ges Of level aud direction of one Of the
Instruments, one Occurring with changes
OF temporatUrei The othgr az the equinoxsa-
and leo imagines come m9veineUt of iha
earth itsalt to be tls oaa.e oil those re.
markable phenomena Thosa who hre
acquainted with the perf5eHon Of tbe in-
s-Tamenls used 10 The great obiervaiories,
tho pormauency Of the direction of she
transit and equatorial Instruments, and
the accuracy Of measurements depending
on their accuracy, viii uaiarstsad thai
these mysterious cha0ees aln ied %, Rrs
IN Che highest degree impor.sn and as
founding. Is the earth changing lhl ia-
clinalion Of It's axisg
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16

EB- An Old bachelor eitor down East,
gets OF Che sabioinod ilnaurol biis al
Che womon. An exchange says llal lie
was probloly jillod ia pa youth.
1T is woman ah1 not her wrongs,
chat ough, 20 Be ro-insse6
''Ihe greWos, o,gau 10 the w1cll, ifthe
orgen n speaoh ia woman. 4, ,as,a 0s.
gan without stops"
Madame do Giarjin is more liam ~
match for this cru5ty cyuic, when she
says.
"Of huudrol men, gov may Cad loas
witty Of hunlred women you may tod
one stupid"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16
wa YlpriFl TninMMn-

nuhll'hed on Friday ofeaeh vett and gf.
ishcd osul ofioefs ai
5000 ror Aaunm.
70 mail uascrlbcrs flr cone oflll ssa
sremlaed when ihe paper e ppdiort sdrsce.
" a liiluie tonotilyn di,ccfgtrntee at ti.o
ena q lhe umo paid ior mlbe corsideifdafa
now engagement
These terms willhcstdeHy observed. s,s ro
paper "'i oe d'saenlnasd uulit rIrms,r ffs
p''ui eNeeptat ihe oplono tho ohepu publisher.
tsuoAeHbote fmnlhg of, ngfrnyire for
'oeif panofi wiil be entitled 70, ava receive,
published certificate Of ihcir diahontay.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16

I GJt A.Gling and Clnldalt ston.

l.
a little boy named Frank, was stand
ing 10 the yard whom his father called
him;
"FmnLr'
"Sr?" said Frank, and siar,od full
speed and ran into the street.
His father calhl him back. and asked
him it he aid not hear bis drsl Gait.
"Ies, sir." said Faux.
"Well, thou," said The father, "what
made you run In tho stroet?"
"OA.' said Frank, ! got a going aud
couldn't stop"
This is the way a great niaty boys get
into difficulty; tiev got a-g,ing aud
coulja't sop The boy chat tells lies,
began irsi 10 stretch che truth a little
to Tell q large story or relate an anocdote
wish a very litilo variation, an he got q
going and coulln't stop. ull he came out
a flll grown lior.
The boy that was BROUGHT before tho
police and sent TO Che House uf Couco-
lion for stealing began by taking little
things from his mllher-by Stealing
swo9t-meats and other nico things that
were put away NeNt ho began TO take
things from his companions 40 school,
He got a.gojug aud couldo't stop until
ho got 10 JAIL
Those two boys that you see Gghdug
out ou tho green, began by bantering each
Io;hor In fan, a, length they begun to
4 get angry and dispute, and call each 9th
err names, cill they got a-going aud
|oouldn't stop. They viii separate with
black eyes aud bloody noses
There is q young MN sitting late with
his companions a. tho gaming table. lie
has flushed checks, an anxious look, q
despairing couutenauce. lie has lost hi.
last dollar. lie began by playing marble.
in the s,roet, but he got a-going anC
couldn't stop.
See chat youpg man, with dark Ian
tern, stealing from his mastor's drawer
He is a merchants clerk Ila camo from
the country a promising lad, But th,
rest of the clerks won't 10 the theaior, anC
he must go. too III began, thineing be
would only 60 onco, iiat &C. say that he
had boon to the theator, But he got
going aad couldn't stop. Ho has used
Ip his wages, and wants moro money
Ho cannot resist tho temptation whom b
knows there is money ia tho drawer III
got a-going-ho viii stop in tho Stat
Prison
Harkl do you hear that horrii oath
; II comes from the mouth Of littlo be
in the street. 10 began by saying by
words, but he has got agoing aud can
; stop.
Bawaro, then, boys, how you got ago
ing. Be sure before you start that 20
= arc in The right way, for when you ar
sliding down hin it is hare to stop
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16


BAPTISM ~ IloorN-At Ch'c1 10 Lass
week, rather Amusing sccne took pltse
during Che baptism Of young ladg bv
ihe posiorof he Nblrn elo, fhe Union
says; "fho miuIsfrr rQpespi burto as
sumo ,ho dus peculiar 10 suOh on ocOa-
sion, bUt sho doollnel 90 take oG her hoop.
led skirts Che minister TOLD her of One iu.
convenience that must result from Der OBJ
stinacy but she persisted Whom ehs
came 70 descend iato the bath, the iBfi-
tod skirt touched the wttor aol roso up
around hcr hko q balloon Her head WIS
lost 60 the congregation. she Yves swa-
lowed up in the ,wylhng skirt; tae min.
lister triod 70 iofco her down into iha
bath, but she was kopi above the sufllc8
| by the floating properties OF the criuoline,
aud was buoyod up so sucocssfuly that
/ is was not until after much difficulty and
many Gorciblo attempts TO submerge the
lady, Tho minister succeeded IN hapiizing
the fair one Finally it was elected. 70
the reliof Of tho minister and tho sorious-
by inclined au hanoe, who oouli MOI keep
from laughing in their pocbo.hsulkeg-
chiefs"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16
vermont Republicdn convention.

MoNTrELrER. w., June 90, The Re-
publican State Convention, held here to-
day, nominated Highland Hill, Of BEN
nington, for Governors Burnham Martin,
of Chelsea, for Lieutenant Governor; and
Henry NJ Bates, of Mortified, for State
Treasurer. Senator Colamer, Hon VIM.
A Howard. NJ. O.. from Michigan, and
others, addressed the Convention, which
was largely attended and very enthusiastic
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16

u q wonderful how cheap iaprabse
used o. DO. itusod to atowia tsef lit
we have found % thore. but n1t lasar.4
10 lay about, hse sunshine. Within afnifs
Npg.h ol everybody smNmss ayo
pechled eggs ina gmssg nrsi coasi.u' si
b: somo.iues beautiful Glue ones in tbs
lines
IL used 90 swim ih u.o bro6te ana
turn zap i.s silyery and moirlei sides, lIts
a polished liitle sabre spriohivd with tla
oolnr of fame. which IS GENERALLY cup
posed io BE- crimson.
We have found &C. msava lime. beside
a messy stone when 90 looked very muca
Ike irsi spriOy dover. we haye seen it
coming down iu Che snow, aud hoard h
descending iu the rain.
What q world OF ituted to be crowded
into q saturday arieruoon An old news
paper vitb cedar hbt tail IKE three
basbaws, and Q peuuy's worth Of tfine.
have constituted many dmo-- that is,
many an olf time-ibo onurc soak la
trade, OF one perfeotly Mppy -B ~
Taylor.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16

G6' When a man com-s hone aud
bolts Che door with o sweet potato p3k-s
tho Gre with the spout Of coIoe-pot ai-
tempts TO wind up tho clock with bis
boot-jpck. tries TO cut ktndling for his
mornings dro with an ivory paper kuife.
takes q cold boiled potato in his hand 20
light him to bed, and prefers q sleep ia
his boots aud har YOU may reasonobly ia
Ter that he has bsen mlkiny Che asqalm-
tanco of some worry friendly people.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16

RE-The friends Of Thomas Corwin are
urging him to accept nomination for
Congress. lie resides in the Warren dis.
trict,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-16
Iczr Qhe sweetest music IS not tho pea

Ez,- The sweetest music Is not the peal
of marriage bells, nor tender descants in
moonlight woods, nor trumpet notes Of
victory y-it is the soul welcome TO Heav
en-. God grant chat when we come to Die
there may not come booming 70 our ear
tho dreadful sound 'Departl' but may we
hoar, stealing upon the air the mellow
chime of all the celestial bells. saying,
Come, come. come. ye blessed, enter ye
info the iov Of vour Ior1f'r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
An unparaleaIed Discovery!

A POSITIVE AGgE E1ADsCATOH! !!
HNovCLLs Bebeerine Mixture is positive cure for
!, Fever and Ague and all Bilious diseases. This
Mixture has been before the public for number OF
years and has always been used with success II
harnless and certain remedy. Get pamphlet from
che Druggists and read 1t and You will be satisfied
For sale here by Dr. Taylor--in st. Louis by n.
Bakesly, audin Rock Island Ills, by the Proprietor
no-10fy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
A beloved Daughter saved! b!
the use of Two Bottles of DE
HalHs BaIsam.

Camden, Hillsdale Co.. Mich, March 2, 1855.
Messrs. o. r. BAKER Co. &fra sYf4
GSats.-My daughter was confined to her bed all
last winter with Diseased Lungs Our physician hav-
ing given her up, ssindnced to try your valuable
remedy. 1 at once procured bottle Of DIR. WIN.
HALLS BALSAM AND COMMENCED USING 1T
ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS, and am happy to
that with the Of the first bottle she was
of the second bottle she was ENTIRELY restored
to Health. tH3 E#
would most heartily recommend all persons wo are
suffering from Diseased Lungs, or any disease arising
from COLDS to it at The above remedy does
fail in any instance to do all is recommended
SAMUEL LEAMAN.
BOLLEs, SMITH L CO., Prepr!etors, IA South Wa
ter street. Chicago to whom all orders should be adj
dressed H.. E# E 81
PRcE-e1 90 per bottle six bottles for IS co. for
sale by j. L. Taylor, VIM. +. Elmendorf G. LAWRENCE,
Ottumwa, Collins knight, Albia J. G. Dunlap Co.
Eddyyille, w. Baker Iowavile, and druggists every
where. +5I n47-yf 80