davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
FKfay. athat

Would those who are owing Us have their
..peace fiow As a river aui their hearts Ike
.i7ughing wa,er," to leap and sparkle Ei'h
iov. they must necessarily discharge I cir
Indebtedness TO The Printer. We hope this
will not be considered dun on our part
Il is not for our own benefit that we thr3%
on. the gentle hint but rather with the de-
sire that each one of our kind patrons may
have conscience void Of otIense.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
No. f..

LADIES AMERIcAx MkGazrSE-The first
number OF tbs beautifuI monthly is on our
table. In its mechanical execution, il is equal
10 most Of lis contemporaries. while is pages
are filed with choice reading natter. both
poetry and'prose. Altogether. re think it
magazine that will recommend itself to the
Intelligent ladies of the States. Il is publish
ed by Feury White, No. Beekman street.
New York. Terms So 90 per annurn for q
single copy. or four copies one year for SO 90.
Address Henry White as above
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

SOCIAL CORRUPTION At WAsHIsGTos.-We
have seen Of late the proposal in more han
one quarter. that something should be done
towards reforming the social abuses Of the
city OF Washington. The city has been for
years so without law, aad abounds so in
tenn ptations 10 the grossest and silcst disspa-
ton, that it is high time that the matter were
taken in hand by the press. Those familiar
with vice in all the capitals of Europe, say
that in none Of them does i, assume 50 coarse
and cynical a forna. with men of the same
social standing. as IN Washington. Among
public men or public deputies gathered To-
gether f,r the winter, there will be unavoiia-
ably much indulgence or much license. But
the degrading aud vulgar form which vice
assumes at the capital vi this country. is al
most incredible. Any one who hears fire.
quent anecdotes Of the boon companionsLip
Of certain gay Senators and Representatives
has heard enough in all conscience to revolt
him. and to convince him Of the outrageous
improperly of sending such persons 10 our
national councils.-P lila. Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

LEAgsgp AsD WEALTHY AFRICANS B5x
en-, the refz ned African Missionary, in a lecture
a. Nex Yorx, said that there we're several libra
ries ard . num Der of learned men iu the heart OF
Africa They knew . great deal more abort as
than do about them They ASKED. for Instance,
if the days Of our weeks were no. named 80 aad
50: and when answered sfirnafisely. repiei that
they had found II 50 10 their books. The names
Of Abraham. David. .N4rianna Sasannah are con
non 10 Central Africa NJ B5xea saw Asen with
Roman noses, finely formed hands aad feet. black
skins and woolly heads They we're called ths
blaek-whitenea. aad sers esteemed the most
learned among The Affcans- In Aoeokata there
market t~o rsissS loags dresses are sid there
az hiza ss sixty dHssss apiece The lecturer
knew aa Africas intimately. whose wealth xss
estimated At sire than two miIhoos Of doaas-
The vc--sn do BOT work fn the fields ia the inae-
no. be iaognage hss more abssxac: noans shsa
me Elg isl. which shows Africaus kHox hes -
think.
ia woman died recently 10 Cincinnati.
who had accumulated 81, ,00o In her bu siaess
OF playing hand organ and singing ia the
treefs-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

LA Mexican gentleman. named Esean-
don, is said 10 be worth the almost fabulous
sum of one hundred millions If dollars He
owns large numbers of quicksilver. gold. sill
yer, and cinnabar mines, in various parts Of
Mexico and California
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
ey- n the D.srrie, Coart n Fridav 4.

ssy- In the District CJart IN Friday. he
case Of George r White ys James G. Swiss
helm was on trial The facts Of the above
case are these: Previous to Ter leaving FOR
81. Cloud, Minnesota Mrs Jane G. Swiss
helm the W = oE the defendant. purchased
bill Of goods st the dry .oojs store of Messrs.
George r y hite X Co and also made pur-
cHsscs of dry good, At other stores, and Of
valuable il seiry aad o:her articles at such
places a tney are sold. Nr Seisshelm, the
Defendant, alleges tia, he gave lie merchants
due warning. that they might detain the
goods. he determining not 10 pay for them,
as Mrs. ) was mol, she stated. going awav
on a visit. but TO reside away permanently.-
This suit, among Others Of Ike character.
was brought TO recover payment from the
deiends mt as the husband Of the purchaser
The plaintiffs took 3 non suit Pittsburgh
Gazette
~ The,e are manifest symptoms Of re-oIutic
again 10 Italy. Arrests hare been made st p
via ard Milan. All the Itaiian peninsula Is
of volcanic political ieHsents. ard grand res,
latICa : eeEtFiB ID take place. sooner or later
ConstanI vigilance and espionage are required Il.
prevent serious sRd general outbreak.
- The Chicago Democrat shows taat eh ang-
81 SO votes IN Madison couaty, ami OF rs in Fa.
:ou. would have gwen the Reps bsicaas aaisr
Yty tae llilucas Legs. .atu-e- Tzas vas preft
na-row escape for Douglas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

cy IS declared to exist. and this act shall take
eject from and after thirty days after its
publication in the Indiana American and In
diana State Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

PsrI<s ~ SIMILAR Co.S-The fl give
slaves 4. the North are fa5iag their co.,u-
terparts 1T the Soath In Haatsyille. Al
bama. las. week J \ Carter w4< arrested on
rsqui-j ivn of the Governor Of Pennsvlea-
MA and handed over - the PHILADELPHIA
policemen Several friends of Carter hear
l~g Of hi, arrest, went into the Sheriffs Office
heavily armed, and taking him from the eff
GERS. rode off with him There were about
tao hundred citizens present. who seem to
have sided with the prisoner, AZ such threats
were made against the philadelphia off .ers
as induced them 20 take shelter in the house
OF a citizen until they eould %; off on the
ears The ctiz4ns di>coun,onaaced the ar.
rest on the ground thu. Northern States
would not allow similar processes to be exc
caied there on the rs4li,;Jjoa Of Southern
Governors. as in the case ii fugitive slares.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

i IdtIUct III tIUGtDlio anu -tEG1AI'
-
PRICES GREATLY s"DtS|D'
"On 4 Ir1 NY \ rJSL ID -
LIot -AojL w IL 4 - 49,
A,a,+s G,r tl,s S,Ie Of tho Ppst
= 40 " - ~ -
R0STDN K A /. piilbS AND haLUDEUAA.
,ea ),,,.,.r ,,,,-t,,-.- I'd. ,.,- u. ,.,.
'i'As LAi'Nf-7t = - q, ~ Z -
ehandtse ~ re = h'tea 7'at9s- s|os it'ia I'VE
hihefent a5Aau ae'df1s; y - '5sela8 = sF N
taoss IA pan f.stHS - - y. = = 5i II
HiDat eIesss's l'i.e7 :, ~ - " - '+'
cAa come .hso s9i " -. ,''9 '''
ceteort4 m n ~ iiis'tA"' - ""' ~ y ~ ~
IS :" ""teA me5 ar 'f.t'
Horace Waters, Modern Imroved Pianos
W.h or vyitbapt i-oa frtmes have iu thsir s,ts
"... - ,
spALh "a A'f - - 'ioE' .' f H' 't' - =
tone equslins me grand VIII s5s "rty ata aAf@t =,
i, ~ vi lt1te pi.' s.
s -. - - > - tt. - =. - l,-t,.. @
PFtyg' to sry otAsl ~ nth s9 -6' s4'' s'sse- -
S'aui taGts s', ~ l y, - ~, onre>., lt t
go ,, " : : '.',5 ,,;r H. .i if-, .I.al1,s
- Si1 ~ - Il fi 5s,Ls-ft = g,iiiti a. ~.
A. prt, er,, q t5 =, zto5. fr sg,a se,s ~ -..t,
si5n 49, t,-Lsn = t.ys S-p1 . yr,,,i, hi h, .,t
-, sgSa ~, 1t x3o1 Ios,a Z, 81 -i,i i-cs,..
purrbasA Money refunded SECON - TIASD PIANOS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
Philadelphia MARBLE WORKS,
south s'ranl.sin sErcat, Eaear 7uair-


THE Subscriber is prepared to furnish IT, Italian Or
= American Marbles, Monuments. TomHs, MaEseiums
Enclosures aud Mautle5, either plan ornamental
{ry Designs arj forwarded TO such
desire them. attention given to enl tmHtic
designing. All WORK warranted Of best materal and exc
cGtion-
Please call aud inspect the work ROY hand FERNS
reasonable NJ. ANGELO STARR
aD-iIS l7tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
Marble Yard.

Marble Yard.
HAVING purchased the establishment knoaa by the
II name } Nctiralh Co. PREPARED TO furnish
sionumeuts. Msutle. Tnmhstoues aud all knas Of Fur
~ Marble, of American and Italian Marble
Corner Nam and Ei:Ih streets, RictFu ond, Ind
Jon. = JONES.
y r-Hlyfnr engaged the services Of T. Morrsor. he
Bee "a. 4, is5.7.'''-' is57. - I5sf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
"a I nj . " n Is =

IL q y. DItLi 1tI-1 En-
TOBACCONI5TS,
2 sfy removed their establishment to the room
: lately occupied Ey owen EdEertou, Nc. i32 Main
whsr- they will keep constantly en- hand good
sapty #
CIGIRS 4VD TOB1CCO,
They respectfully invite their friend
Fs4 rs r-5= l0tf
ssssre Native Wine.
vOR the sick aud de}ilitael from the vineyards
s' Miami. This Is without !oubt PrEE ARrFesE
WASH WOOD.
Eeicsa EerEsss7frry.
; always kept hand in liberal quantities
WASH wC0D
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
From the Tsiiana Journal.
iEiac sailor Boys song.
BT ,URRAN II. MDoNALD.

Fhr thunder f. iasi.aI AMI til- ,c-7aes: = past,
Mt Il shH3e ot IL tI!ry er heaven i cast.
I'll" clouds ia soft ~o'sgs fy Der the hroti west,
Aud ttle z-lfyr- sporting ia fgoIs-sas1 zEee;
Oh, TucN - steep IN the n.urmrr:ug
love not The ltu'. for its pleasures tame.
Ar dwell they aa1Httin, d0rfi lhev plain,
Though the f Bloom 8ani tha hill
Wtta ia. brooks at liZh; crystal al H-wia between,
I've 7Rt ta-r va5ssst they have caArtu f1r me,
p3s ia l He . sleep 3a the EtnraaurIa-
hnos thas sraat vst=es call back =. INV rc-t-
T. a.vt urtE.e tha far ii~-4Ht
- Dag t1nl caa-t = like a viri fy
Far fhdre & fh 4sath the lrizbt eastern sky,
Oh iu'i me Il sleep the nurmursn- "a.
know that my nother Is weeping . DAY,
When 81" thinks Of her sailor boy far tara away,
Bui st5a in vessel cantented III RI. M,
AMI eil on the tre'Ruious deep be larle
For il j. a w5r. at brght pleasures
hh, lu3 nlr TO s'ce1 the naE a'trils-
love f!,a oil Ai- foam e-.stei yrfre-.
lis dark cortl reef. AMI hri-h crysti cayus
Where the "a .leeT- Iy h-r bright,
Her ,ilen hair f:-na with rhs d-r af light,
Or ~ 7ut- her wild uunlsrssp cla l~a.e ami
o.s l3ll M II sleep GA the musflprins
Let '.,-f In. frn shore
iet tl 5~.ss 1'ar. with .t t,e howl ION
Though thr vessel ~ down there's still Tor ma
iet u'esl"-H II tA' depths oi tie "tfaltl-iny
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
Esicsa s1erEssslfcrS.

Z 5 always kegt On hand in liheral Qn4ntitles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
WHITE FISH

q FEw Half bis White Fi<h hand aud for sale
~ cheap. slso II. =, aAdh Bols. Msckrei.
july -, ls5S- CIV. BARNES
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
Esssre Native Wine.

4 ,voR the sick aud deyiitatel. from the Vineyard
ttc Miami. This IS without doubt Pres ARTfe
"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15


The democratic candidate for @ Governor
in Ohio, is Judge r. p. RAHNEr. shortly
AFTER the passage Of The Fugitive Slave
Law, At public meeting held at the coun-
ty seat Of Mahoning county, this Judge
Ranney advocated the following resolu-
tons relating 10 the fugitive slave act:
Resolved, That we will not, under any
political necessity whatever, vote for any
man for any office Of trust, honor or profit
who voted for or aided, directly or indi-
rectly, In the passage Of the oct or op-
proves Of lts Infamous provisions or aids
its execution.
Resolved, That come life or come inn
prisonment--come fine or come death,
we will neither aid nor assist in the return
Of any fugitive slave but on the contrary
we will harbor and secrete and by ali
just means protect and defend him, and
thus give him practical Godspeed 10 lib
erty.
1.-THE Judge had left the democratic
party after this manly utterance he might
have maintained his integrity; but having
remained IN Il, he has lost his manliness
and is now the candidate Of a party which
inscribes on its banner, us one Of iis main
duties, the enforcement Of the Fugitive
Slave Law.
The editor Of the Muhoning Register
saysi
We were present At this meeting, and
can never forget the BURNING INDIG-
NATION-TlIE WITHERtNG SAT-
IRE that characterized Mr.. RS great
speech on that occasion. His brow knit
with rage, and his keen eye seemed to
spit FIRE when he hurled defiance at the
law, and pledged himself before the great
assembly, 10 stand by the right Of habeas
corpus as the palladium Of American LIB
erty, aud that no POLITICAL NECES-
SITY should over whip him into the sup
port Of 30 infamous an enactment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15


Our neighbor Of the AdUeiiiscr has q
happy faculty orsimply denying any facts
Of damaging character to the democra-
ey and thus passing them by. This, to
say the least, is not very complimentary
10 The intelligent readers ofthat paper
But to some persons, il serves an admira-
bic purposNin the absence ofuny more sol
81 argument. Il 10 an excellent subterlhge
for democratic editors TO take shelter un-
der, IN the desperate extremity to which
they are reduced. For instance, our cx-
position Of the ant-slavcry, onti-law-abid-
ing sentiments, which Judge Ranney hold
a few years ago, us expressed at a public
meeting held in Mahoning county, and
the reasonable, disunon words he there
uttercd,ih opposition to the Fugitive Slave
Law, all ofwhich Is amattcr ofhistory, is
faily dentsdas falshood. Tho question is,
ishistory or the 4 dUsriissr 10 be believed
TAe editor Of the Noble county Register
was prescnt at the meeting alluded 10 and
heard Judge Ranncy utter the words at
tr butod to him. Whether the editor orthc
Register, who icas there, or the editor Of
the Adreriissr who 'oos nat there, is cnti-
tied Va tho greater credit, vo leave an in
telligcnt public to Judge.
What a change has come over the spir-
II Of democracyl A few years ago, they
were denouneing, BY their platforms, Their
speeches und the press, this same Fupi-
tvc Slave Law, which they are now de-
Tending and enforcing against hee white
q men' Tho samo sentiments, uttered by
Judge Rauney at Youngstown, were rec
lyVnd ielrlessly cxJ Jrcss In 1850 by dem
ocrste stump speakers and democratic pa
pere all over the state. But the party,
having become essentially and intensely
PrdslHvcrF and having sold ltsclrout, body
and soul, to the South, to do their dirty
work and catch their niggcrs, Is now try
iugto ignore its unti-slavery Nnteccdcnts
and to deny the truth of history.
What a moral spectacle does this dem
ocratic party Of to-day presents Having
d generated lrvm the noble principles oil
Jefferson, Adams and Jackson, Il has
dwindled down, until there Is scarce
vcstigc Of It left in the free states. The
ancient landmarks Of the party have all
boen ignored and fealty to the South and
he Fugitive Slave Law Is the now only
recognized democratic principle and tho
"niggsr'' has become the central idea and
al absorbing theme Of the party. The
interests osftoc, white luboring men and
Of natdralizad Foreigners are left entirely
In the buck ground in'the hot chase after
the "nigger." To such base uses has the
democratic party come at last,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
..Nn tIonnI Denlocracy.N

The following resolution, recently a.
dopted by the Democracy ofDallas coun-
", Alabama, shows what kind Of associ-
Ates Ohio Democrats affiliate with, and
depend upon as ther main reliance in
the next Presidential canvass;
"Resolved, That the citizens Of the
southern States are entitled 70 the amp
lest protection Of their property Of an
kinds IN fhs States Gad Territories Of tse
Bnifsd Siass and upon ne Aigh seas, aud
that the failure Of the Federal Govern
ment to give such protection, tciH jusiifv
fts SOEiisrR States in ihropihg Oh such
a eopernmsRi.n
In plain terms, the demand Of the
Southern Democracy Is, A Slave Code or
Secession. The Democratic party is ra-
Fidly becoming Disunion party, The
Charleston Mercury truly said, the Re
pubEeans are the only Union party,
While openly and aealously advocating
Dlsunion, that Journal very consistently
pdheres to the Democracy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
material Ala,

The day the oberlin political prison.
ers were dischnroad e---- sso custody of
the U. $. officials at Cleveland, one of
them received the following letter from a
humane old Quaker of Pennsylvania, en-
closing "mOterial aid" as will be seen.-
The writer is the father OF Passmore Will
hanson, well known from his connection
with fugitive slave affair at Philadelphia.
The letter is as follows:
PmLAnA,, 7th Mo-, 4, '59.-PRoF II.
+. PECK:-As some evidence of my sym
pNthy for thee and thy fellow sufferers in
the cause of Humanity, please find here
with my check for 500, in the relief of
your expenses while U. S. prisoners, and
until your honorable Gas to yourselves)
discharge from prison, which / hope viii
be at an early day.
Sincerely thy (unknown) friend
Taos. WILLIAMSON,
5. W. corner Seventh and Arch streets,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
Thc Cass Isoctrinc Endorsod.

The Statesman and other democratic
sheets are defending Gen. Cass' nSni-
festo and trying TO explain away ;he force
Of hts Iottcr, on the rights Of nuturalzed
citizens abroad. We are glad the party
hrs placed itself on this indefenslblc
ground. This Cas- dictum Is smonstros-
ity, amost covurdly and voluntary sur
rendrT Of an important principle, al this
critical peaod, involving as II does the
rights q adopted American citizens. The
idea chat our naturalzed citizens arc not
citizens entitled to the protection Of our
hws only in SO far as they keep them
selves within the bounds Of the United
states, is'a disgrace upon our institutions
and an insult to those whom we assay to
protect We are glad, we repeat, that
the democracy have taken the affirmative
Of this cosu doctrine and we want our
naturaliEed fellow citizens to bear this in
mind
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
Foreigners Ranked with south
ern slaves ny the Democratic
Press.

ern slaves ny the Democratic
Press.
The Washington States, a Democratic
paper, in defending the Cass doctrine
in regard to nSturallEed citizens, ro-
marks -
"lf male slave Of Virginia-one Of
Mr.. Bolts, for instance, wero to escape
from his owner, proceed to Prussia, there
become asubjeot Of the Crown, and sub
sequently return TO Virginia, is il likely
that he would he restored to Prussia up-
on the demand tina, he 10 Prussian sub
jectl
Tho notion 10 too absurd to be enter
tanned by irrational being. Old Virginia
would surrender her existence before she
would surrender him.
The cases are identical. SO long as
the slave remained under tho jurisdiction
Of the Prussian law, or out ofthe confines
Of the United States, 30 long would his
mester be without a remedy for his wrong;
and so long as the Prussian, who owes
military service, remains In the United
States, or without the confines Of prls-
sia and the Germanic Confederation, 90
long is ho secure from the exactions Of
the sovereign in whose realm he was
born
Tho Democracy In their defense Of this
now doctrine, treat every nanralEcd clti.
zen as a fugitive, liable to be seized aud
forced into the service Of the government
Of his native country, whenever no comes
within its province. His relation to the
parent government is declared identical
with that Of the American slave to hir
master. Let adopted citizens mark this
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
Dark side OF the Pixies Peak
Picture.

Sr. LOUIS, July 7,-Mr. Mccoy, who
LEFT Denver City on the Gath ult., in
forms the ST. Joseph West that there are
only eight or ten claims yet discovered
that pay, and those are on the Gregory
Leads all the rest are deserted. He re-
ports the richness Of other claims as abso-
lutely false. Miners are now leaving in
large numbers. Some 5000 wagons are
now on the return trip, Mccoy estimates
that ffom 10000 20 10000 persons arv in
and about the mines, most ofwhom are do
ing nothing or working for their board -
He says the mines win not support over
1000 people, and advises everybody to
stay az home.
1876 U. ). troops, from Carlisle Bar
racks, srrived here to-day, enroute for
Santa Fe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
Democratic Protection 90 NatuI-
allied Citizens Illustrated.

The Portsmouth, Ohio, Tribune says
that German who has been working at
Washington Furnace recently returned TO
his FutheTland. lie was naturaliEed
American citizen and had his papers with
him. He has been impressed into the
army. His naturalization papers were
sent back, being Of no use in Germany.
He has family in this State. He return
ed TO Germany on private business, Ao-
cording 10 the doctrine Of our Adminis-
tration he has no rights us an American
citizen that our Government is bound to
make respected
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
The Liberals DeFented---Snntn
Annn Declared DictnHOr.

WASHINGTON, July Ala special dis
patch from New Orleans, published in the
Charleston Courier Of the 9th, says that
Gen, Wall has defeated the Liberal for
COS under Gen Zulo0ga at Guanaiuato and
proclaimed Santa Ana Dictator. This
affair has caused great confusion at San
Luis Potosi.
Ex-Goy. Barrera had attempted reyo-
luton in the province Of Campeachy,
which was followed BY similar domonstra.
tons in the other provinces. The gov
eminent was making vigorous efforts to
suppress the outbreaks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
decentralization between SieISles
and has Wife.
NEw YoRK, July la.

NAV AohAs Suly ~,
The Tribune says we are creditbly in
formed from various sources that the Hon
Daniel +. Siokles has become entirely
reconeiled with his wife and is now living
with her in marital relations as before
the death Of the late Philip barton Key.
We are also assured that in taking this
remarkable step, Mr.. Siokles has alienat-
ed himself from most, IL not all Of those
personal and political friends who deVot-
edly adhered 70 him during his recent i'm
prisonment and trials.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

nN us i1ih ~ Of Aurult. A u if5g, af 10 O'Clock
~ A M.,attha door of ~ Couu uupfs IN ths city
of Tn, win BE- sold 70 ihc highef bidder ihe ollouing
Haal Estai The rropefIy Of Eduafi f Bradley, de-
htsd, to-wu IN ani No 81 In ne village cfcaroline
Seneca Eouniy tnd state of chic Apnhiaad a eljO.
Terms of saic thfd handfon hs day uf ias the
residue Of he money w nne 90 two Yean.
JOHN w. BRADLEY Admf
Jolly Us, 8a-fwai,75 Off 2 Bradley, decd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

Twenty THOUSAND WDows. - Sir
Walter Scott admits that the battle Of
Waterloo created in the British empire
fifteen thousand widows. II is probable
that the recent battle Of Magenta has
created at least twenty thousand widows
and sixty thousand orphans.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

REsIsrIRo U. s. OFFIcms. Reuben
Johnson, the GAINESVILLE negro charged
with attempting 10 rescue a slave from
the custody Of the u. S. Marshal few
weeks since, and run OF by that officer
TO the Hamilton county jail where he has
since been confined, has been tried by the
u. q. Court, found guilty, and sentenced
by Judge Lesyilt TO 80 days more imprls-
onment, and a fine Of %.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

e hereby given that the uadeuignsd, who have been
thia dav appointed, by tho Probate Court Commitaion
on the Eiiata Of Josiah Huiraf deceased, will ee
ths ados Of X. Hotiin Tim, every Saturday from
one 70 four o'clock, T. ~ from This date 20 The i2h
day or January, n isgn 10 receive and examine The
olfimt oforsditora ofsaid Eststs. J.K HORD,
C.L THOMPSON,
June ~, iR50-iul t5fwath0 Commis'rt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

HEAvy Tax Paws, Nicholas Long
worth, Of Cincinnati, pays the largest
amount Of taxes Of any man in the State
though he is far from being the happiest
mortal. The somi-annual amount Just
paid by him was Sls,7s5 49, a total for
the year ofsS7,b7O 56,