The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

TEA barn on the farm Of G. W. Fisher, In
Holmes tp., Crawford county, was destroyed by
FIRE, on the night Of the 10Th inst. Four horscs,
grain, implements and other property, to the
amount Of abo 1t $500, were consumed.
ezy- Both the Bucyrus JouuxAL aud Marion
RErUBLrcAN speak eucoumgiugly, Of the coming
wheat crop, in those counties.
Ey~Mr. N. @. Mitchell, Tresurer Of Claridon
township, Marion county, was robbed Of $500,
belonging TO the township, on Saturday night
the 10Th inst Another Of the beauties Of the
Sub-treasury Law.
CE'-The Bucyrus Journal says, revival Of
religion is now in progress in that place, which
bids fair to result in much good.
C5g~The Editor Of the Fremont JoURSAL says,
all the favors he has received, this session, from
Members Of Congress, were an cight-pagc speech
Of a Georgia Lccomptonite sent by l.. W. Hail,
and She Report Of the sherman Investigating
Committee. The same is the case with us, Bro.
Keeler.
FoR PrKE's PEAK.--Thc Findlay JEFFERsoNiAN
Of last week says: "llcssrs. A. Ballou. George
Foreman, George Robinson, and Dewalt Daugh
enbaugh, left Findlay, on Monday last for Pixies
Peak Several Others intend to set out for the
same destination next week We learn that n
company left Vanlue on Monday last, for the
gold region"
DaowNED-we learn from the Penysburg
JoURSAL, that young man, aged lS years, and
his sister aged 81 years, were drowned in the
Maumee River last Tuesday, two miles above
Perrysburg. They resided at Napoleon and
were on their way TO Toledo in small boat
which foundered in the rapids at the point indi
Gated, with the sad result mentioned
E5g- The ooroner's jury in the case of Samuel
Angus who mysteriOusy disappeared frum Ere.
mont in December last and whose dead body wa,
found in Sandusky River II few days ngo, have
rendered a verdict that the deceased came TO his
death by boing thrown or pushed into the river
by foul means, and by some person or persons
unknown to the jury.
CB"T The following, from our neighbors Of III,
''hoop pole and "tad pole" regions, show how
they envy our greatness We commend to then
the story of the "gnat on the ox's horn"
In the brilliant City Of Tihin' the people have
been making q terrible splurgo, in consequence
of the light dispensed bya few gas lamps. Now
the city cannot be lighted up, and the TRIBUNE
says We are tired of cropping cur way along at
night, feeling for lamp posts. The truth Of the
matter is Tiifin became too big for her breeehess,
cut an awful swell, aud failed Let other am
bilious little villages take lesson, and not try
to be aristocrntc in their infancy, unles they are
ABLE TO STAND IT l--KEsToN DEAocRAT
e5y- The Tifin, and some other papers boast
fully report want Of hOuses to Accommodate
their increase Of population. We suppose the
land about those places is so barren that the far
mers are starving out and moving into town,
where they hope to learn the art Of living with
out work, and are too poor to erect their own
dwellings Not so with us. The inexhaustible
fertility of Wood county lands draw the people
from Perrysburg. and, just at this time, one or
two houses or parts Of house, might be rented at
high figures .-PERBYsBURG Journal.