davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

Mn EDrroR :rIt Was with feelings d
I pleasure, that / read, in q late nuhber O
| The Republican. a5letter from Mr.. BcYERs,
1.-the Principal OF Buffalo Academy, stating
Ethat Teachers Association will be- COM.
menced at Point Pleasant on tile 10Th d
I SeptembeE approximo. read il with
/ pleasure, because | have been connected
with several Of these Associations, and
know tile benefit Teachers, derived from
4 chem, ana also, because / think The
Schools and the Teachers in this and
neighboring Coanlies, are somewhat be-
hind the nge, and need just such incen-
gtiyes as these "A Associations furnish! "A
These Associations afo Schools for
Scholars Of larger growth. No two
Teachers, instruct precisely alike. /
| have been So situated, IhatI have visited
"a large number ofSchools, and no matter
EEhow poorfs teacher ! might find al The
head Of the school; 4 always gathered
some new idea ---solne new HUT in regard
to netneds of. instruction. These Asso.
Citations afford an opportunity for+an in
terchange of these IDEAS and methods.
II the person having charge u the As
sociation, aud his Assistants, understand
their business, they will not only instruct
neyices ii the artof teaching -how to de.
fvelop their own resources when they
WELD the masters tripod, --how to eiu-
cidate the sciences. and make the ''strong
meat !" fit for the delicate appetite of the
child, but they will also teach them the
Best method Of educating Of Rdrawfng.
out "--tllet ductile mind Of the child il.
self. h.,.. ELM 2at. t
a Teacher'sf duty Is a two-fold one.
II is his place8to instruct, to teach J ii is
the pupils duty to Learn conseduently,
il is teachefss place To learn, not only
,hoc to leach, but hoag. to perform that
duty SO that the pupil Will learn ss'iil
II IS to Be hoped that as MANY Teach
ers as possible, will avail themselves Of
this opportunity to receive benefit. The
expense will not b much, I presume. -
I do not know what provisions have been
made in the present instance, but ii IS
customary, in places where these Assodi
atoms are III vogue, to make ARRANGE |
.nlents with The Inhabitants for the frese |
entertainment of al who attend. Al
Teachers wages are generally such that
they Will not admit of Very Lavish, 'ey.
Penditure, and rs an are interested II the.
success ola MEASURE that viii radauhd q i
etle bsae DC IF tlic rising onsratson.
y y SSs,iriilngty done,d I presume the GOOD |
peopies q Point Pleasant win do So a.
pqt We n price ofboaid SO Low. that tFeex
pense VIII not be vefYfonerous. ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24
BafaIag Of .thr CitY HaII. .NIY.

NEw York, August The Civ Hall
was partially burnt last might. The dome
AID The center Of the upper story were de-
5str059d. All the documents were saved.
..tThe Hfags are uallafnieds save bv5water
and violence. The originsof tie fte is at.
.tribufel 10 Tie sparks fsomsthe pyrotechui
display5iin. the park, and Die ftrelessness
ofthe tiremen iheharse. loss. S5o, 900.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24
-
From tie Petkersbars Mel Il i7tt inst.
stf66fis Nsfshaph dablhsssagts Of
lteIQueen and Pei nt,

From the ParkefsbHrg NeNpf / 7tff inst Il
,ftt1fic Nsfelraph diblasssagss OIL,
|. lIeQ Urn ane * nt! Ii
II nc Al6ssa Is Of tlis 'C1aIDl Ehriand1
|,a ,ks b,esiid en- Of de- plS3tates aud L
N ~, mi i syeIjlp KS u M mi s5ed I
,,I,r6,,gh de Alliance TelesK Cabla al
: = I.lto honr. last night.
: l MI !. Massa,ses .f Ri. the L4anb an.
81 fo..a,ar 81 Trinity Bay, anu&in, Inc /
49,, .s,.,,s ,,ftla Oman; n, sd III 4. i.
y i ;yaJ Nv us about ten lo'clJI,st eye, |
o;nt Tbe MESSAGE IN repl4 M. Mr..
R,'ehanan was recsIvsd at Ap'Elock
I'D morning. andAme hasteh k,eseAt
NJ ~. W. gaatle1s a -tt,.sl
iaSs fgIfI1 s y sIs q
MESSAGES rsoa rRLEoRApl on
s...s-x- 3. y7.Tav.,rv r svsrhn0s,r
IA, ! = 80. -. ~ do,, s.n MAJ
IIarsadaiesty. QunEn, KferoelA D eatl
Britain no the President lof the ted
Sus.es, is lnomIcomiDg over THE cad
rne evrEs's MEssAoE
5000 Auo l6th f8A
I; 4, 70, =. =. !,
Ioshs non, &c fasssas0A y &c :
~ States !. no ..s 81 n
hsr Majesty aes,fss g c 81 ,sss 's.
iLssiuss.s osl INC l.ns.se l2t.'t9' uPos &.
psgtlgh TN 4, s -
.,p''11 49, ~ ~ sri ,ha 49, 3. 81, =
h III So 49, =
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

We 81 acknowledge the receipt Of a very
q Y lot Of Water and Musk Melons. ( The
second favor, from Nj: JoHS Grass, on
Coal River. If9any body else can fetch
tas inner ones well, we hare constitu-
lted ourselves into . Tasting Committee,
and are excellent Judges Of the articlesin
question, as we'll Iof other good things.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24
Judge Broekenbrongh.

We learn from reliable sources. tina
Judge BRocKEsBRoUGn is the fayoriteo OF i
large majority IF his party; for Governor
M many portions of the State, and thai
the public sentimental his favor is dali,
increasing. s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24
NEIRGINIA, IS :t.At.allIes t.Ia.iia !!

VIRGINIA, IS :--Atlalfl,s Is ID Is )
Y Clerk $ Office ofthe Circuit s'aaltf fSl
ma pjha# Count in tig5 rnphta L aSeplsall.9I
George Sc. A. 4 syf g, de4p4 y.
Jesse Walton, William
Gregory, William MatIIy md s.. rr....
John FQltz, late ewTte.Es bnd 4 - el aA.
Ptoptletqrs of The Sd am1oat sss.i
I :" A. Wool,. Defeniian;Ss
The oIijeet Of this SUR ), i; tc recover d i
5Deteada ais. $40sls 1s0cfs., With .lraal ns,i
thereon, from the list dagtf April 18Th
II paid, The price and value. Of cefianERs
shipped on said boat from GhatlestOA
-CompfaiRait's Agent, EaBottt, the isi-Of iFll
1857, to Complainant Il Pht1and, Ken usis
and which were never delivered, snts lea-
zach the goods q al elfattek efsad Dsfs
eDts in Kanawha County 10 pay he sane.
]. This day came the Complaluaat BY eogsg
and itappsafing by atfidavltn lied, that theP &
PENDANTS, William r. !. GSffgoly, William Nj
dyana John Fuiiz, lafe non5resi1sntyaf b
State, il Is otdeTed that iileg DO apptsEEe
within one AfDtffh ar efdue Isibf;ca lieEai i
order. and 40 what SIS necessary tsrtsis'
their iniefeStssia thepreniscs. Il
1 Copy, Teste, a. w sQtJ 4 RRIER, C!!eis.
<NEwAsN5 Sol. 30
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

I'VE call attention to tile advertisement
Of !. Farm TO Rent Z Ii is portion Of
one Of The best Farms On our river. about
9 miles from Charleston.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

DEATH "a ~ Or An kprroR Capt. Benia-
MN smead, apractieal printer. Win. XII
oeen connected with TIE press for I'M.
wards Of SO years SO ofaWhicf Were
spent as an editor and publisher Of I
newspaper-died at Bafh. iSteubs,, eo,,n :
years. .4 lEl e f'sBs 80 \ 4 - %
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

Mrs, MaRr ~. LEWIS, Of Maiden
School, places the advertisement Of that
institution in this weeks paper. Mrs.
~ We understand. has heretofore given
entire satisfaction to her patrons.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24
A A,nvIz Al ynI : 3 - ,,s,

r ppEL RE ~ "A SQn!hera.l
lt9f ,,, Eliecour5setah % yor1 delinausna
!, Walis cannpt run without Essi
boats ! hopt slelsins ballfgqgs jilinsss
; ;Sat le o. paEiers carried Sas i,
iastlngiyFiLhoqi mbfey, no more AIS iiss
dog eahlt3 his alllTfien he sing J.
meme; q sdbseiibgrs NC all Id I
@llat goo does i naa i gosids,gE
when i dta 40 aaf god. We 1,
up doubt elfT ono thinks thN III (
paid, eSsfept'EIn, aatl as We are 1 Il,
ieil9r 'sld b Is d iittie fnatef 1 i
make nd dfffahi.sI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

Company formed last vaa, 8 q 4. &. !,l
, r,,ha elegraPhic communication between Fs
H. ia ana ms continent, have Scomplats5
a w.. pfellMaiilarY arrangements.and Win
cen mence work immed iatelr e q Y
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

arrival Of the Niagara at Ssw York.
IS NEW York, Aug l8s-The I S, steam
nier. Nisgafa anchored of the Bsttefy shis
evening at s O'Clock. and was greeted
with,salates. -. zhIeE II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

fflloW Fever in New 0fleans.
S New Orleans. Aug l7.-'fhe deaths
reported BY yellow fever for lie last well
amount tol285- Deaths yesterday SO.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

q !, MISSOURI. The election for conpresa
nag resulted in tile choice 81 j. ri R.irs
f ! Thomas Il Anderson, James Cra;,z
1 /, =, p Clark, Samuel II. Woo,Isas5,
Ig 4 n ~. Noel, and John s. Phslps.--,,lii
i, The same party have Carrie; IA
iis legislature, 70 which body only one
republican, tits stated, has been ale,. III
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24
Afrlyal pf!the CIV u Washlngtonl.

Nj New YoRk, Aug 8. TIE steamer
gaty 81 Washingta has arrived here with
Liysrpool dates 70 tie 4th instant
Various reportssare in circulation eon-
corning the capture ofs- Ne1a Sahib. ,i 81
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

| HZIIGINIA, IS sat rults Aell in y :
+ Y Clerks Once of The Cinbil Coul tfat !
nawha County in ne month Of sepl.tls
Milton PsfhS esiaplsiin9sa 81 i
John ut chrkson, and othety, = eDsat''-
Defendants
The object Of this Suit.is I'd 30 ainihesls
stftution Of d new Trustee, lin tie toOin :
IJdhhJ Williams, who has retlGtel frM "
Commonweaith,1 lin . Dee,l Of Trust gyslg
Jehn5 n. 5Clarksoa, to secure ceitaia fredggck
l'amongst Hhorri il Milton Psfkes he gcl:
Eplainahtin the foregoing suit. and an &
have IN accannt taken U neer SAIL heea.
On mniEon ef iihe EsmeisfHnnt by 4lls eos Y
sci, and il appearing that JohnlL Wleaa'e
John Rogers, Joseph If Rogers, sRo9ti.1 q
FhOmpsnu, John B. Smith WaslAHgto Cs ae'
beflhin, John CT aIattienys Fra heb ). Asss'
and, Samuel Pinee. Defendants inI this sglly ~
non residents Of this Slate and tAi ~
places of residence Of Alexander IL, sisl1 =,
lames Jones, THONGS & I'D. TdEaeafl' Az
3. y. ltIumPhr& ~ & Co also Ddfedlsaais u
Tins suits are unknown aRa that diges !. =.
qpIry has been made on behalf of The S NJ,
ptaina,it to ascertain theft esiefce vl1e ~
suceess, Il rs therefore erdtted thatfhe s s'ss
Defendants, do styeratly appear here win \
one niohthaftst Que Qualification Il .hlS ol Y.
aud dp @hat is necessary IA project theft rs
sttrest in the pTeinige ss ~ Copy, Ptstet
CARa. "a RE.b. soi.s Hs'Sf Al.
'VIRGINf i, IS At flies hlll i 91 2.
:. ri
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

/, faere are four men id the Cl;oaa,
~ awaiting their trial formurder---tl,rse
q whom arg charged with KLINE tha i
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24
4 County Can't.

The kanawha County Court closed
sts August term on yesterday !; the Jury
was dismissed on Saturday, having tried
Az q the Jury cases That were bet apassed :
q continued 6 during the week the
Court has been 10 session. Justice Par
RICK expedited the business of tile Court
= much as possible aud aIuniyersal good
!eeilns seemed e prevail among The mem
bers Of the Bar and the Court
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24
ITss ,sndl,.

sEH la 4li + TiI17 s -,
gk6Ps4The reports from s.
tons of4he Western country ss I'oaa
10 FORM mn cpinibA Of lie anna \, ,es
lproduckpfwheat ard corn thisS ,' i.
pared with former years, but i ,lsI N n
certainty that tleis epiuisa. s;Ila
rect. 'As near rs We can jlldsse, a. !
will not on the whole vary mue n %,
last year. Isl soprc sections The ssss
badly injured and the crop, sS. 81
ruined VII 81 very ljshl; IN Slhe: 4
there b good crop! In this n.y. ~
hool, the wheat crop is fair, 9is
arc nearly . total lRss. On the r;s..l
toms ii the South snd gest, SI,r s. !.
know thatthop sand Of acres 4 cSsss
|. beensd oysdfby higlf water. T1;.,s
has had an eject I Ss 9T Ehe price Of a.
Yet ~ other partsio4f the vess, ~ 9
are exalting over tie prospect 81 !, |:
4 fine. crop, finstltis 'stste and M OH z
as, y Tar s<kff we fhpfflst+ TX ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24
= II II
: Aa1aDba U all ST III |
II lsditSrn.l 'Chsnre.

CHARLESTON, 7IrI 'EsDalY. AlIa. ) ,lls5s,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

See advertisement Of Lost Bonds.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

PERSONS having mules foF salcswill tind
Inc reading 81 Ar adNierttset leill III another
'coiumnto their Interest.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24
JAaEs BucItAS

We understand the bells throughout
the town, will be tung Al noon toE day. I'M
honor of this great. event.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-24

V7IRGINfA. IS tf,lsrss nh III DE
! " Clerks, Once OF the Great Ceaf Ile'
Boone, equity, il The monthof August less-
Inc FiFg;nia Camel Coall
Gunln3F,,v 8sEEet Ri IL II = 3 {
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13
increase Of TaxationI

The Democratic Legislature, last win.
ter, displayed their disposition to lessen
the taxes, in the passage Of few meas.
ures. which we will enumorato:
The Salaries Of tho Supreme Jadges
were increased $4,000.
They added eight Common Pleas judy
es. increasing the expenses in that one
item $4,000.
They passed a sub.treasury law, which,
to carry ont its provisions, win cost the
state Slo0,oO0
They repealed the Republican free act
Of the previous season, which will cost
the state 100000.
And added to all this, they voted tC
hold an adjourned session, which will COS
lhe state every cent Of 100000, and
this, too. in the face Of all the pledges TO
the contrary.
Democracy at Columbus is about the
same thing rs il is in Washington. The
lobby did the legislation. The state was
plundered in every manner possible, and
every bill that could put money into the
pockets Of party favorites, was passed
without question. Let the people re-
member these things -Bueyrus Journal,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13
ForneY on the nFinalitu.n

Col. FoRNEY battles against the Green
English "fnslity" with unsparing sever
ity. lie scouts the whole thing as dole
ful farce. and says;
"The English fuality cannot be accept
ed by any true Democrat, and least of all
by any one who desires the success Of his
party. On The contrary, it will be repu-
dated BY them all as an incubus upon il,
paralyziug its powers, which IL is their
duty to the party to shake off as soon as
possible But il may be asked, how is il
TO be shaken OFF, Easily. BY eleoting
members Of Congress who will do Justice
to Kansas-who viii admit her into the
Union as soon as she requests it. and pre-
sents a Constitution approved by her
people. This the English fnality refuses
--this the Democracy must do or il will
not only be defeated, but dsgraced and
destroyed. It will not do TO say "the
Kansas question ia settled, +" and that those
who deny this are agitators, enemies Of
the Democratic party. and allies Of the
"Black Republicans"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13
No45

officers, aed 10 an adjoining wood, whi,h.
or they were soon followed by the Indi.
ans. Shortly afterwards, the assailan,s
Abandoned the attack. Panic.struck.
they relreated 10 their boats in sullen 81
louoe; scarcely daring to cast their eyes
towards The fatal spot, where they had
been so sigually ohaslised by a force
scarce u tonth Of theirs In number.
II this gallant defence deserved the an
plauso Of the brave, the subsequent con.
duct Of che besieged was well entitled TO
che praise Of every friend Of humanity. go
Forgetting in a moment that they had
been assailed by meloiless foes, who
sought 10 massacre them without regard.
ing the laws Of honorable war, the little
band Celt only the desire Of relieving the
wounded men who hal been loft behind
10y the enemy. During the night, pro
visions and buckets Of wator were handed
over the pioketsi and, by an opening
which was made, many Of the sufferers
we're taken in and Immediately supplied
with surgical aid, and this. although a &.
ring was still kept up with small arms by
the enemy for part Of tho time.
The loss Of the garrison amounted 10
one killed and seven wounded. That of
the enemy could not have been less than
one hundred aud fifty; upwards Of Rfly
were found in and about the ditch. Ii
was discovered next morning, that the
enemy had hastily retreated; leaving q
boat, a considerable quantity Of military
stores, and upwards Of seventy stand o
arms. The Americans were engaged du
ring the day, in burying the dead will
the honors Of war, and providing for tn,
wounded.
This exploit called forth the admiration
Of all parties throughout the Unite,
States. Major Crog6an, together will
his companions, Captain Hunter, lieuten
ants johnson and Baylor. and ensign
Ship and Duncan afterwards governo
Of lllinois) Of the Seventeenth regiment
Anthony and Anderson. Of the Twenty
fourth; and Meeks, Of the Seventh; an,
the other officers and volunteers, wer
highly oomplmented by General Harri
son. They afterwards received the thanks
of Congress. Major Croghan WAS pro
NOTED TO the rank Of lieutenant. colonel
and was presented with an elegant swor
by the ladies Of Chillioothe.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13


A woman has not natural grace more
bewitohing than a sweet laugh Il IS
Ike the sound Of flutes on water. IL
leaps from her heart in a clear, sparkling
ril, and The heart that hears il feels as II
bathed IN TIE cool, exhilarating SPRING
And so Of the smile A beautiful smile
is to the female counteuance what the
sunbeam is 10 the landscape. II embel-
fishes an inferior face, and redeems an
ugly one. A smile, however, should not
become habitu'l, or insipidily is the re-
suit nor should the mouth break into u
smile on one side, the other remaining
passive and unmovod, for this impsrts an
air of deceit and grotesqueness TO ,he
face. A disagreeabls smile distorts tho
line Of beauty, aud is more repulsivo than
frovn. There are many kinds Of smile, &.
each having distinctive character; S me
announce goodness aud sweetness, others
betray sarcasm, bitterness, and pride:
some soften the countenance by their ten
dernets, others brighten Il by their brill.
liant and spiritual yivacity. Gazing and
pbring before a mirror cannot aid in ac-
quiring beautiful smiles half so we'll a. to
tuIu the gaze inward. TO watch that tbs
heart keeps unsulied from the reflection
Of evil, and is llumined and beaut6ed by
all sweet thoughts.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13
OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, Il

AUnuoR's oFFicr, SENrcA Couvry
li0in, Ohio, July 29l, 1858.
| certify that the foregoing Is correct.
J, N. STEVENS,
County Auditor
Tue SrsrE OF ONO. SENrc, County. ssi
!, Geo. S. Christ IN, Clerk Of tuu Court OF
Common Pleas, do hereby certify that The fore.
going Is correctly copied from The original report
made 10 thls oilicc.
Witness, my hand and The seal Of The
\, said Court. affixed this 26th day Of Ju.
IS ly, A. D, 1883.
- GEO, s. CHRIS rLIp.
jy304w Clerk Of said Court.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13

THE FRAzER RIvER MINEs-A cores
pondent Of TIE Philadelphia ledger says;
The same belt Of gold that is found in
Southern California, extends almost un-
broken through California, Oregon. Wash
ngton and the British Possessions North;
and, crossing near Behring Straits. is be-
ing, and has long been worked by Rus
SLAMS in Siberia. beneath the same range
Of mountains, with here and there q drop
or a break.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13
WHAT'S Got into the G9nerals9

A few days since. Gen. sargoant-the
brave who knocked newspaper reporter
down with a slung shot at Columbus last
winter-was hauled up before the Police
Court in Cincinnati and fined seventy five
dollars, for assaulting one woman, and
was bound over on the charge of brutally
beating another woman. The General
was drunk.
Tn yesterday evenings Cincinnati
Times We see that Major General Lytle--
late Democratic candidate Tor Lieut.. Gov.
ernor Of Ohio-was taken up on Sunday
night aud oonsigLed to the watch house
It sesms the Major General-and would
be Lieut.. GoYernor-was drunk on Sum
day evening and kicked up an everyday
muss at German garden. The General
threatened to whip every d--d DutehmAD
10 the crowd, and said If he only had SIX
good Irishme. be would "clear out" the
garden. Il TOOK four officers 10 sarry
him TO the lock up,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13

TnE REPUBLICAN, PARTT ON SLAVERY
The Republican party occupy the same
ground on the Slavery question that
Thomas Jefferson aud Henry Clay oeeu-
pied They oppose slavery in the abstract
as an undesirable social and political in
stitution--they are opposed to :ts exteh-
sion. but viii not molesl il an It's present
locality.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13

AW-Avoid entering into 40 afgument
with deaf man IN railway cor, as itia
sure to lead to high Words.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13

RWWhon does morli6casion ansue2
when you pop the question, and aTo
answered. ''Nol"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13

sPEorE CLAusE.-The last Legislature
whipped the devil round the stump in tho
Sub-rreasury Law, by providing for pay
ment from county Treasures Of all sums
under Eve dollars after July lst; in specie.
By 1865 all sums are to be disbursed in
gold and silver. In the meantime how are
county Treasurers TO get gold and silver?
They can get Il but one of two ways, either
they must exact It Of taxpayers or turn l,ro-
kers aud run home Bank bills for the coin.
II they have to run home Bank bills, who
win pay them for converting paper mo
coin? There is no provisions, for any pay
ment for such extra services, in the Sub
Treasury law. Either county Treasurers
must exact coin Of taxpayers, or they
must run home Bank bills at their own
expense. Which will they be obliged to
do? II they are like the rest Of mankind
they viii have to exact coin Of tax payers.
- Wooster Republican.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13

In MEMORY OF rHE PILGRIM FArHRRs.
"A monument Is to be erected 20 the
Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth Il will
cost from $500 600 TO $500 600. The
design is by Billings. 1t will be built Of
granite, 1853 feet high, 80 feet At the base.
with sitting figures from 80 to 20 feet
high. II is TO be completed in twelve
years from August, 1855. Thirty-six
thousand dollars have been subscribed,
principally in Massaehusetts-Sl5 600 Of
which has been paid; 81, 900 Of the above
sum was subscribed by the Legislature Of
Massachusetts,, and the subscriptions run
from 81 TO $1,000. The society for
building the monument have purchased
all the estates Immediately around the
venerable rock, and have also purchased a
site for the monument, embracing ten
acres Of land. commanding fine view Of
the harbor and the locality Of the rock.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13

TNR TlFpiN TRiRumE,
Is published on Friday Of each week, and fur
nishcd 10 subscribers at
$500 rer Annnm.
aJ-To mail subscribers. fry cents Of The sum
iaremiiied when She paper is paidforin advance.
dTA failure 70 notify discontinuancc at tho
end Of the time paid for, will be considered as
new engagement
These terms viii be strictly observed, and no
paper will be discontinued until arreamges are
paid, except at The option Of the epublishcr
rFsubscribcrs running Of, and not paying for
their papers, win be entitled to, and receive, q
publlshod certificate Of their dishonesty.