davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

A TnREATrstb Cuban MAssAcRE.-Tbe IIaysn.
correspondent of the Charleston Mercury says tba,
the slaves, as usual at the close of The New Year
iiond0ys' took possession Of the town. snd Their.
wore runnofs that they intended to close their iub;.
&c oy q general massacre Of every white person
my 'ouno on the streets. The Captain General.
"o"e'er' mad The city police and military paroles
"''o'eo' resulting in tho ares, of some two
"unufeo OF them armed with long blade, and
a'p pointed knives. A hardware merchant, had
', oeen arrested for selling them the weapons
po'pe'ua'o an institution of which insured.
.'. a'e ana civil war are the natural re-
%su'ts-the inevitable consequences, i. the erso, oh,
Ject oil our present national government. 10 .dt
Cuba with Slavery and the necessary occomnanv,.
men'' military patrols and a standing army to su,.
press all aspirations Of freedom, is the hiehes, am
oihon OF the President ard those who control hin,
movements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

JOHN LETcHER has been nominated for Cover.
nor OF Virginia by the Democracy of that State.
In accepting the nomination be states Gin liant.
euage distinct and emphatic, that he regards the,
insulation OF slavery, existing in Virginia and 9th.
CT save states, as morally, socially and politically
rgnt'" Years ago Mr.. Letcher was loss decided
IN MS convictions as to the blessings of slavery
lie is even charged with having been an abol;t;.m
list.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

UNION HIoH ScHooLs.-Both branches of the
Ohio Legislature have passed a bill allowing The
Union Of towns and townships in the support OIL
High Schools.
By the way there are suggestions In Mr.. Suliot',
address which We publish this week we'll worthy
the attention Of all friends Of our FREQ schools.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

hArri lie reported by late arrivals to he ia n s,ats
u instruction. A decree has been issued BY tho
insurrectionary party, in the name of the nation.
enaracterising Soulouque's administrators as n "a.
ries of rober!es and pretending to depriv. him os
all power. ""''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

The RoyING EDIToR.-Our readers will find tn,
advertisement of a new anti slavery volume in oul
advertising columns this week, as also a 'speci
men brick" on our first page. They can judge o
it's quality for themselves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

FAIR GooDs FOR SALE.-The goods remaining
unsoid at the close of the late Anti Slavery Fair,
are s%till!for sale at the residence of the Editor of tho
bugle' on Garfield Street. Among them are many
valuable articles of children's clothing together
with Shirts socks, mittens, &c. Also many taste
fl fancy articles, beautiful pieces of embroidery
valuable paintings, engravings, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

L. A. HiNE.-This indefatigable land and edo.
oa'ionai reiormer, has been compelled to suspend
the publication Of The Peoples Paper, for wan. of
support. MIR. II. is now connected with the Type
OF me Times a valuable paper, published BY
Longley and Brothers. Cincinnati.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

CONVENTION OF CoLoRED MEN IN INDIANA.-Ths
colored men of Indiana held a Convention at Indi.
annapolis last week which occupied three days
The object of the Convention was to devise meas
ures to free themselves from the legal disabilitie.
which opprets their class in that State. The law,
of Indiana are especially oppressive upon tbi,
class of people, treating them as criminals and
outlaws rather than as citizens entitled to protec
ton. The Convention also expressed itself in fa
vor Of education and against colonization. TIL.
Indianapolis papers speak Of the spirit and Ian
gssge Of the assembly as digni6ed and creditable
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

The death of 5000 negroes annually, ia Cuba,
by being overworked and ubderfed is spoken OF
by the slave. American press as 'the annual de.
fcisncy Of labor"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

PEririoNs.-It is time that the petitions desisf'
ed for the legislature, for the prevention Of slave
hunting and slave rendition. should be forwarded
to Columbus. There is now no time to delay.
By the following from the State Journal Of the
llth inst, it will be seen that some have already
been presented livery quietly in the house Of
Representatives.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

MASSACHUSETTS, ASrI-SLAvERY SocIrTT.--Th
Annual Meeting of tho Massachu
sets Anti Slavery Society will be held in Boston
at Mercantile Hall, Summer street, on Thursday
and Friday, January 9th and 18th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

LECTURES ON PHRENoLoeY AND PnYsIoLoor.-Mr.
E.. D. Stark is delivering a course of lectures in
Salem on these subjects. The lectures of Tues.
day and Wednesday evenings were attended bv
crowded audiences. They are illustrated BY means
OF drawings, busts. SOULS and casts, and especially
by a large collection of oil paintings Of distin.
guished characters in Europe and America. Mr..
Stark presents many important facts for the CON.
sideration of his auditors.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17
MisGEllanq.


WY SHOULD MEN SWEAR-I can
conceive Of no reason why they should
but OF ter, why they should not
|. it's mean. 4 man Of high moral stand
!ng woHia almost as soon steal a sheep as
swear.
2. ITS vulgar. Altogether too mean for q
decent man.
3. II is enwardly. Implying fear Of not be-
ing brlicvcd OF obeye1.
!. 1t is uageutIcmanlv. 4 gentleman, ac-
rording 10 Webster, Is gentecl man, well
bred and refined. Such au one will 10 more
swear than go into the street ana throw mud
with Il clodhdpper.
;. II is indecent Offensive TO delicacy, and
extremely unfit for hnman cars.
6. IL is foolish I" Want Of dcceEcy is want
OF sense .'-Iope,
It is abusive. To the mind which con-
eeivcs the oath. to the tongue which utters it,
and 20 the person at whom il is aimed
(. It j, vcHomous showing mans heart
TO be a nest Of vipers, and every time he
sweors one sticks his head out
9. /, il coutemptibIe; forfeiting the respect
Of III the wise and good
10. 1t Is wicked violating the divine law
and provoking the dispieasnre Of Him who did
not hold him guiltIess, who takes Ills name
in vain.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17

"SoME" WoMAN.-Tho Rev. Mr..
Pettcugili. school commissioner at Sen
cca Fails, \. Y, refused to grant GER
titicate to Miss CeIista G. Head, teach
er already engaged by the Trustees Of the
town, because she would not pledge her
self to abstain from the practice of dam
ciny during the term Of teaching. The
lady pitches into the reverend gentleman
IN the following happy style:
~ cannot conceive OF a Hianncr in which
could be more thoroughly insulted than to
have proposition to exchange my freedom
for the worthless dust Of gold. It was This
very principle Of enforcing laws which never
existed except in the corruption OF mans ma
tarc, which caused America to use tho ocean
as tea-stccper; and have drank it too long
t" submit pcnceahly TO any uttelnp, to violate
the purity of those principles on which Heaven
smiles with aPplauding favor"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17

North 4 sH>j bY lands ot Lewis Manning South
by the highway, and West br Rowland Farm
ham, containing one acre oflan4, ali improy-
ed, ON which there are one frame house, one
frame bara, and some fruit trees.
Seized. taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property Of Henry Cummings.
AhSO-Ccriajn ryal estate situate in tho
Borough Of Coudersp3TJ. Potter Co., Pa. known
on the ToWu plot thereof as parts ut lois Nos
2g2 Il Z23 on Square Ma. -, Beginning at tbe
Northwest corner eft lot FORMERLY occupied
by L. t. Cole. thence North tive deg East Two
percAcs to II post, thence South eighty-Ey.
dec. Eat by Fourth street s pcrches to
post it being the Northeast corner of Sggar
No. y, thence North ciChy-Gye deg West
said lot formerly owned by said Cole q pcrch-
IS 10 tire place Of beginning, with one frame
house, oac frame barn. other out houses, aut
some fruit trees thcreou-ALSO-An
lot situate on the North side Of the Publi,
Square fronting on The Square 4G feet and eX-
tending back TO an alley and bounded on the
East by lot now occupied by d. W. Spencer.
on the south By the pub1c square. on the
West by iot now occupied bv A. II. Batter
wolta on which thgre is one frame building.
occupied as It store
SeN'd, taken in execution, and to be sold as
( the property OF l.. L. Maynard
-Ni.N vi -" I''i e>t'e situate m mar
'oA o"H.H,P. loacf CO., IA, commencing on
''.'.1 81 ''l 7si'i' ''','AiHE NIeeh SIX f'"~
%'''' '''' >'" -"'il' b"Hl uh me Nards, lath't
'"'s' '"o"' '''' " h'e rods ~ me gHt, lhthec
i'>'"''i-1'>' "i'"- -Ar gut lar enough 10 m'Ie
"h '.''' I"'"ee t>t'rIy 90 the h5aN ol ~tli
Oi1' a '","'' up i've 'Ie'N 10 the pace 'l Dc
@thhih@' containing one acre al. improved, on
an'ch are erected enc water >a"-inAi and one
i''l't '1"Se,
H''Le", taken Ih execution, and TO be sold as
me properly Of Jonathan Card, Levi b. Care
Il ,'J"I~' W. ,aT".
p, '0' 1i'0' -,~vF'"i" real estate situate IN the
'''%,'S" " I""4tFSFof| Totter 20, i" W. :
'I'S ,,oS. - l"' on square Va. -, noHnded"R
'io .r"LJ' .! f""f'A -jTert East ny Nam street
So"'h ~ lots OF =, y. Mann, West by lots o.
T. ''' ne. on "H'h are erected one frame
'''s' ''I" Que '~'.h' o'Il.--Ai.' eL''IH
. ',"I SH'''' 9'''.'' Ill ius> bofo"GH Il. toU"trs-
port 10 VII; 9qHfe No. 20 containing one
.','' 'N'..' SiN-''h'"S oi acre. on "hicA are one
iItme mousse aHa som" trnlt hce'.-ALoD--
l'lS Nos. 10 n y on Square No. IL, on winch
are TWO i"o-stoI@ 5iaLle stofe-houseS, and one
frame barn.
Nc'|e"' i"Neh III th"cuti"h, ana 10 oe SOFA as
me property oi " .iIlam !. Jones, \. +. Jones,
geo, v hrAaiee y \. ;. LaWton
ALNo-Certaln real estate situate IN ALE
E''} t""nsH'p. Potter to., Pa bounded and
ucS'fIoea aS follows brg,nnlng at the North
east corner of SaId tract OF land at a post, and
running SCUM y vest 2" chalEN and ~
,uAs' 20 a HchI"tk post thence Nor'h 773'
west chains ana 40 INKS, to a pine post;
'htht' 0ouih west chHnN and - links,
- Inc center OF lhe t>WaNU Road: thence
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17

A1~A
Prices Greatly Reduced,
EiORiCE IIiTERS.
No. 333 Broad,coy, n. T.,
AGENT FOR TIE BEST BOSTON & n. y.
KRstFun eHt<.
TEvHE Largest Assortment Of Pianos, Me,o-
G deons. Musical instruments. and Musical
Merchandise Of an kinds, in the United States.
Pianos from Ten different Manufactures com
nrisirg those oi every variety Of style, from
the plain neat aud substantial 81 octayeS H.
Walnut or Rosewood Cases from $50 10 $500,
10 those OF the most elegant finish up to One
Thousand Dollars. No house in the Union
c.,n compete With the above in the number.
variety and celebrity OF It's instruments, nor
in the Extremely low prices al which they are
sold
HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED
PIANOS, with or without Iron Frames, pos
.cs7inu in their improvements of uyer-Strlng7
sud action. lcugh Of scale and compass of
tone equal to The Grand Pi1mo, united with
the beauty and durability of structure Of the
Square Piano They are justly pronounced by
The Press and bv the first Musical Masters TO
be equal to those Of any other manufacturer
They are built Of the best and most thorough
II seasoned marcr;al. and guaranteed TO stand
ie action Of every climate. Each instrument
guaranteed 10 rive satitaction, or purchase
money refunded.
HORACE WATERS MELODEONS.-Su.
perior Instruments in touch and durability OF!
make Tuned the equal tcrpcuimeut.) Me
iodcons 81 all other styles and makes. Price
SD. SEQ. %I5. 500, Sl-5, SlAo-doubiC
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17

SEEING At CERTAIN DISTANCES
The earth being globuIar, at a certain dis
tance, even though cur vision can reach
much farther, its form will prevent US
from seeing objects. 1t has been calcu-
lated that at distance OF 600 yards an
ob5e.t one inch high cannot be seen in a
straight line; at soc yards, two inches ;
at 400 yards, five inches; at one mile,
eight inches three miles, six inches.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17

ggEAVY CORN-FED HOGS, from Wyo-
4 4 ming and Livingston Counties are being
packed, and will be until January, 1889, BY
20 CLARK i PHILLIPS.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17
LIST OF CAUSES,

EYOR TRIAL at February Term, SO, in
Z the Court Of Common Pleas OF Potter
l',i,,+,- u.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
Well Trained.

We alluded not long since to bin then
before the Ohio Legislature amcndatory
Of the election law. The bill has former
ly passed tho House. and win doubtless
pass tho Senate. The second section
reads as follows;
SEo. 2, Any person who is ropuied
to DO in whole or in part Of African de-
scent, who shall vote at any election,
shall, on conviction thereof, be imprison-
cd iuthe county jail Of the proper coun-
ty not more than three months, nor less
than one month.
Under the Democratic gag Of the pre-
yious question, the bill was passed, yeas
90, nays So
"The OK knoweth its masters crib
aud Ohio Locoloeoism knoweth lis mas.
tors will, and well do9s ho do It, "Any
person ropuied." kc, What abomniable
legislationl But comment is unneosossa,
~; the section speaks for itsolt-Nor,
tralk Reflector.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
Ohaarlng EleolIon Mowa.

The results Of tho elections held last
Monday, both state aud municipal, are
most cheering.
In Cincinnati, the whole Opposition
ticket is elected BY from 1000 to $500
majority.
st. Louis, though on slave soil, still re-.
mains true to freedom. Filley, Republi-
can is elected Mayor by upwards Of $500
majority over Rogy, Domo and 4,5o0
over Wyman, American. The Republi.
cans have elected their whole city ticket
aud large majority OF the Council.
The OF ties Of Cleveland, Columbus and
Detroit have all gone Republican by large
maiorities, The strongholIs Of Democ.
aoy arc giving way aud the cause Of hu-
man freedom and progress is gaining the
sscendauey.
The Opposition have Iriumphed in the
city Of Louisville also.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
Tho Sherman Roport,

The New York EUeaiag Post contains
the following allusion to the way tho De.
mooraoy are working TO conceal the eyi
denco accompanying this report
The evidence Of The Sherman fnvesii.
eating Committos. Of which five thou.
sand volumes were printed, is kept very
CLOSE. Each member has twonty copies
at his disposal, and tho Opposition mem-
bers will, OF oanrsa -t.,ai.,-, -,s..a..i-..-.-.-f.
hoir copies, Out the Democratic mombors
are exceedingly close with theirs. A
good Democrat, 10 my knowledge, anpli.
ed TO several Democratic mombors for
single copy, bu. was unable to procure
ono wherowith to sake his curiosity -
Tho order has been made, presume, by
The Naval Secretary that the bulky horet-
cal volume shall bO burned by all pious
Democrats.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
All Hail, Connecticut /

Another victory las been achieved in
Ysuksadom. Gallant little Connecticut
has spoken with no uncertain voice but
wish an emphasis that causes tie Admin.
isIralion to quake in every joint. Atlbo
election held ia that state on Monday the
Republicans swept the State by an over
whelmiug majority Notwithstanding their
opponents were united and determined
aud lhoy somewhat divided The Repub.
liesus have elected their onliio state tick.
ct. a large majority 10 both branches Of
the Legislature and HAVE CARRIED
ALL THE CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRICTS by decided majorilios. Surely
the Administration democracy is on It's
last legs and will soon fall to the ground
Rhode Island viii give in her verdict, in
favor Of Freedom, at ,be election. which
takes place in that state to-day { wednes.
day
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08

REon Sunday morning last, Mr..
Christy, a member Of the House from
Butler county, and correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer made an attack upon
a Railway mau at the Columbus depot.
Christy snapped a pistol a, tho head ol
the Railway man, aud in return ho was
furiously assailed aud severely wound ed,
They were both taken into custody by
the Police; charged with assault, with
intent to KILL II is said that Christy did
not get more in tho contest than he do,
served.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08

ETThe Ohio Statesman gravely dc.
olares that "when the Democracy came
into power, they made every Effort to di.
Yoroe tho Treasury from the bank shark
ing fraternity" sc, How viii the States
man reconcile this statement with Bres
Inns banking operations IN Indiana and
Maryland ? The Statesman should also
FIRST clear up the alledged matter Of Col.
Medary's receiving $4,000 public treas
ure before il refers so freely to the buy.
ing Of newspapers by tho Republican
State officers. Lot Democratic organs
wash ihoir own foul linen FIRST, aud thet
it will DO time enough 10 look after thai
OF their neighbofs,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
THO gloklen Trlal.

The trial Of tho Hon. d r. Sickles, for
she murder Of Phillip Barton Koy, about
which 90 much has been said, commonc.
ed at Washington on Monday. Out ofa
special yoniro Of 30 jurymen, only FIVE
were reAinod and Is talesmcu wore sum.
monod to appear on Tuesday. This large
number was exhausted and only three ad
ditional jurymen chosen. making eight
in all up to Tuesday Nearly all had
formed OF expressed opinions in favor Of
the prisoner Tho prisoner was brought
into Court on Monday and plead mot
guilty" to the Indictment, lie has en-
gagged as his counsel, some Of tho best lo.
gal talent in ;Lo country, consisting OF
+. NJ. Stanton Of Pa, Jamos Il. Brady of
A. a. --l- Ia--.-;-.i u-,-uN.. s@---.-i l,l--i-
ton aud Graham Magruder Of wishing
ton and Phillips Of Alabama The pros
ecution is conducted by District Attor-
noy, ould, assisted by Mr.. Carlisle Of
Washington, Groa, interest is manifest
ed in the trial, which viii probably oocu.
py several weeks The newspaper ro.
poriers are on hands, ready to furnish the
public with all the details aud gossip, at,
tending 1t aud the pictorial weekios will
be illuminated with startling wood cuts,
calculated to take with the lovers Of such
excitement. Both tho father Of Mr., and
Mrs. siekles are present. Altogether it
ia likely to prove one Of the most exciting
trials on record.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
nHarl, nom tha Tomhn.n

Senator Toombs, In his late speech on
tho revenue question, spoke Of the waste
fulness Of tho national administration in
these terms; "Your appropriations FOR
r'r'-y yUruS r1vc CONC % tue BuntinP OF
houses for officers and the making OF
flower pots, and all that sort Of thing, AZ
cost Of $4,000, 0,00O--and IL will bo no
less as long as YOU will pay il, but will
go up TO S4,00O,O0O If you do not stop
Il. There are S2,0OOO0O that YOU have
no need for at ALL You have 5000 sail
ors to man your navy. You have not in
creased them Of late years, and you have
now 5000 men in your navy to help them
civilians, You have carried their mum
Dor mp from 5000 TO 5000. You have
eight navy yards. England has $50 sh'rs
aud she has two navy yards. You have
eight conveniently located an about the
country, aud II is a cause of reproaoh to
good democrats for the enemy TO say 200
Keep people there 10 cheat Mem ia elections,
and as God ism judge, Tam qJraid there
is something IN a."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
nTTho asth Of March was a dsv II

RETho sSth Of March was day Of
blood in New York. The husband Of a
dssoluto woman stabbed her paramour,
who is likely TO die; man was mor.ally
stabbed in a bar room, one boy Of eleven
years got into difficulty with another
Of twelve, and inflicted a severe wound
upon him with a shoe knife; two broth-
ets quarroled, and one shot tho othor ia
tho hand aud head; aud a drunken wo.
man was burned to death; not TO men.
ton half a dozen other dreadful acci.
dents"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
Adjournment Of the ohio Loglula
turO,

The Ohio Legislature closed its Rsreu.
lean labors on Wednesday, after a session
Of over 90 days The people, no doubt,
will breathe easier now. that they are rid
Of these worthless yermin, whohaye been
Treyiag upon them SO long. Altogether
We look upon this rs the most useless, uu-
scrupulous and extremely partisan Leg
islature, that has ever convened in Ohio.
We hope we may never zee is Ike again.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
Another Blundor Expoaed.

Tho recent report Of the Treasury In
vesiigatiug Committee is full Of errors
and mistakes, that materially lessen ils
value as a reliable State paper. In the
3d division, that devoted to Gibson, We
ind tho followng.-
During The political campaign ofl05G
he (Gibsou) was AZ Columbus but little
the Office being, TO great extent, undor
the charge Of Mr. llershiser, tho Cashier
or Chief Clerk, and Mr. w. O. Spaythc.
Register in tie Bank Department., who
was formerly johnson and Brosln's Cash
icr Of tho Elkhart County Bank, and agent
tor tho purchase OF los deprecated curien.
/ oy, and subsequently Breslin's Cashier OF
tho Cumberland Savings Bank"
Now, the w, o. Spaytho here described
was never in or about the Treasury in
any capacity, and had nothing to do with
is business. llo was never its Register.
Henry 4. Spdythe was the Register Of
the Bank Department during Gibson's
administration, but ho never was connect
ed with tho ElLhart County Bank; never
bought up its deprecated notes, nor was
he ever Cashier Of the Cumberland Say
ings Bank
1t is this syslcm Of guessing and Jump
ing at conclusions which characterizcs
this report, that destroys It's force and
value These men wcro anxious to con.
meet oyory one about Gibson in the Treas
ury, with the outside operations Of Bres.
lin u 90. Else, why do they sock to lug
10 tho matter as they do in the above ex.
tract? The intense desire for political
capital made these men too greedy, and
they have oyordonc tho job State Jour
nal
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
Kldnannlng LoralIrad.

A fee negro residingi in BuohsLin town.
ship Ross county o. was recently kid,
mapped by parties from Kentucky, taken
before the U. S. Commissioner at Cincin.
hati and romaudod to slavery. Such are
some Of the practical workings Of the Flu.
giliye Slave Law aided by The disgracefOl
acts Of tho last Ohio Legislature.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-08
Miohlgan Elo otlon,

The Republicans have carried the city
OF Detroit, gaining 800 from last year.
Returns from tho interior Of tho state
ehow that Martin, Republican, is elected
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, by
over 10000 majority Thus the work
goes brayely on.