davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

~ An OLD SCHEME TO BE CARRIED OuT.-An
old scheme Is to be revived at the South.
The merchants of Richmond hold meeting
last week to take the necessary steps to effect
direct trade between Europe and Richmond.
They pledged themselves from and utter
the first of January, not to give an order for
foreign goods TO any party, without an, un-
derstanding that such goods shall be shipped
to James River, when practicable. ,''A'''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

IsRAgLlTEs IN MoRooCp.-- .Isyi.b Mssr.
scnssr of December 2 publishes gloomy news
in regard TO the condition Of tho Israelites in
Morocco. Hundreds Of families have lied
from Tapgiers to avoid Spaniards, Moors and
Kabyles. Twentyrseyen hundred of these
fugitives had arrived at Gibraltar, The Jews
in London have responded to the call for aid,
and assistance is also hoped fol, kon The pros,
porous Israslitss In ,Alusrica.s ,agoG has '" p,o
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

A CHMD-LIKE CRMINAL.--In sorangeburg,
8. G., lately, John M. Jennings, boy only
nine years old, wss ,bailed In the sum Of "a, 900
to answer tho charge Of numbering franklin
Brown, q child only four years old. John
might we'll say with Macbeth: ave are yet
young II erime.p a boy whe could =. guilty
OF murder, at such an age, bids fair to be 4
Nero before reaching maturity. pe'"" "el
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

DEspERArE, FIsHr BETWEEN A BEAR AND AN
IsDIAN.-Some Two weeks since the body Of
an Indian, whose intestines were protruding,
was found in the woods at Morristown, Brown
County, Wis. A little distance from him lay
dead bear, which had been shot through
the neck. II is, supposed that after shooting
him, the bear turned upon the Indian, and,
after desperate fight killed him, and then
died itself from the Indians ball. The bear
weighed some four hundred pounds. i61 g
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

f TRUE GEsTiLrTY. NO woman can be q lady
who would wound or msrtify another. No
matter how beautiful, how refined, how culti-
waited she may be, she 10 in reality coarse, and
the innate vulgarity Of her nature manifasts
itself here. Uniformly kind, courtesy and po-
lite treatment of all persons is one mark Of q
true woman, and Of 0 true man also. igl baa.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

PixSsS zK fHs UNITED STATEs.--T There ara,
on an average, nine thousand pianos manuiac-
3tursd every year in the United States, their
production giving employment constantly to
one thousand nine hundred persons, and cost
ing over two millions Of dollars. .'aoi7l .dia1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

AsorHER DusL IN New 0RLEAss,-A hostile
meeting took place last week at the Oaks, be-
tween two young Creolesa named Berlucheau
and. Wilt, the weapons used being small
swords. The former received two severe
wounds, one in tho thigh and the other in the
'breast Mr.. Wiltz escaped untouched. s.,oi
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

b SATAN AND Gop.--Satan promises the best,
but pays with the WORST he promises honor,
and pays with disgrace; ho promises pleasure,
pays with loss he promises life, but pays
with death. But God pays as hs promises
and oil bis payments are made in pure gold.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAMI.-Day Express, 1000 A. M; Accom-.
mediation, 4:fO NJ; Night Express, 1I30 p. M.
INDIANAPOLIS AND O1NeISEATI.-6;50 A. NJ; l2:45 p.
M; 7:lb Pm. go - :
OHIO AND MIsssspPI-T:20 A. M; 200 p. M; 730 p NJ.
NJ; 1000 A, M; $40 P. M; $50 p. M; 1880 P. M
MARIETTA AND ClscINNATI.-9<0A. ~; G40 p. N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
ADAMS g. PECKONER
Inventors, ProprIetorstS e. nIanuiaerurers,i
NOVELTY IRON FOUNDRY, Il
a2 3 3 3 10 Of
rnI1pru Sn MnAp c,II,r1 GIN a N
FoURTH-sT., NEAR SMITH, GIN, Q.

We beg leave, most respectfully 10 offer the follow,
ing certificates and references Of families nsins the
Alligator, which will at glance, removeall doubts
of its intrinsic merits: tay ~ n
For some months I have been using the Alligator
Coal Cooking Stove It's superior cook ing aualites
combined with its cleanliness must tualy secure
to the owners large share af public patronage q
.it.1 Ia r,sf1. JOHN MCLEAN.
have been using one Of Messrs. Adams & Pect4
overs Alligator Cook Stoves for months, which
gives entire satisfaction in every respect, and o',
Cteerftly recommend 1t to those who are In want OF
q superior cook stove. 70 4, Ii. il. LEAYlTT.
For the last year have been using the Alligator
Coal Cooking Stove, manufactured by Messrs. Adams
Il Peckoyer, which consider a superior stove, and
gives the utmost satisfaction. 1t s the only stove
have found that cooks perfectly with coal.
fa f H'g7sl HENRY VALLETTE.
For some time past have been using Of Messrs.
Adams Il Peckovers Alligator Coal Cooking Stoves,
and eau recommend them as being superior stove,
giving entire satisfaction in every respect
JOS. BUSHNELL, Coal Merchant.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

Coon ADyrcE.-Live joyously--go to the
theatre-attend to your affairs---loys all the
pretty .girls-marry mono Of thsm-live like q
man, and die like Turk. . H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE MIAMI.-Night Express, 500 A. NJ; Accom-.
mediation, 2s6 p. NJ; Day Express, 6:56 P. N.
lEDANAPoLls AND CiscIssAri. .--liilb A! MI; $40 p.
ONO AND MIssrssippr. a. Nj; HAS a. NJ: Io,ib
Pm. -iH-
CINCINNATI, HAMILros AND DAYTON IA, A. NJ; ll,os
~ a. w.; 1889 r. n; 652 p. NJ; s:50P.M. - -
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.-ll;a0A A. NJ; 6:62 p. N,
RICHMonD AND IHDIANApoLIs.--l2:60 M: 6,bS p M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

Hon. Judge Mclean, Cliff
ton,
Hon Judge Leavitt, S5 Il.
Fifth. street,
Judge Van Ham, 292 Ie
Fourth, ~-il-.,,
Judge Hoadly, 270 Sd,
Dr. Rolker, % stb,
Gin. Orphan Asylum, Elm,
John Kebler, 34g 4th,
II. Smith, firm ofLincoln,
Smith 4 Warnock,
II. Yallette, 347 4th,
N. q. Mclean, Glendale,
H. B, Funk, 266 Vine, }~
Jos. Bushnell, coal mer,
las. Espy, 29S4th,
j. Jeffrey, Eng. Gas wis
I. II. Yeatman, Storrs TIP
A. W. Francisco, Press
OUlCb.
A. Hughes, Commercial,
W. b. Wells, Cin'ti Type
Foundry,
E.C. Ross, 2s4 Longworth
Ohss. Chadwick, 3Oi ith,
I. w. Sgrague, 1893 7th,
Mr.. Houghton, l60 8th,
VIM. Comst0ck, 26l 18th,
G. Hole, 36l 7th,
j. Harvey, 2O7 Longworth
John Anderson, 4l3 Ath,
Jonathan Ogden, 1875 4th,
W. W. Woods, 44g itb, g
John Tanner, Wrightson
r 4 CO.. ] Ei9tias Of office; e.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
7. JOHN EEDLER.

Joseph W.wayne, 5gl, Sth
M. Brooks, Mt. Auburn
Rev. w. B. Kennedy, IA
John street, D.
j. p. Jones, 224 Fourth, ,
DR.. Norton, 3Sf Fourth,
d. Thatcher, 800 George.
w m. JOLLY, ll6 9TH, -,
Jos. Talbot, 400 7th. 10
81 Getzaldaner, lS5 Smith
s. X. Williams, Wal, Hills,
Mrs. Meason, 80 tth, 49,,
Mrs. Ryland, 324 4th,
Mrs. Hewitt, 81 u. ith,
Mrs. M. ?. Taylor, 2s6 Ge0s
Mrs, Mcphersop, :. II. cor,
Sixth and Race, = -
A. A. Clark, Times Office,
p. l.. Weaver, 393 John,
J.P. Whitman, W ash
ington Institute,
John A. Hook, 3l9 George
II. Il. Brooks, l4g John,
jackson M. Noble, Al Sd.
IL. Hackman, 466 Sd,
Ohas. Goodman, 242 dth,
John Q. Morris, ll3 MilI.
j. A, Stacy, 4f4 9Th, I
Gibson n Mbonsld, Vine
Isaac Marsh, 3SS George.
w. b. Hurlburt,625 Fr'm'n
ELAN p. Langdon, IL 9Th ,
j. H. Fulweiler Long
worth and Western row ,
d. X. Cady, rs sth,
ALI. Burnett, l64 5th,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

revHIS S Owe HAS NOW BEEN BEFORE
l. the public three seasons, and owing 10 its pop.
nlarity and Increased demand, we have been cone
PEELED to make two more ,szes--having SIX sizss
the largest class board ing house. The celebrity
these stoves have gained for themselves can not he
too highly appreciated, as every family having thop
In nss ca, truly testify. ~
Thanking the public for their generous support, ID
our determination to supply the wants OF the
munty with the benefits which practical mschan.
cal education can only supply
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
NATIONAL THEATER.
Benefit of Master A. Stewart.

Third night of the engagement of the celebrated
comedian, YANKEE BIEROE.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
Money! Money! Money!
boiiAJ 3di ,insniD--.le1 y hHinBqH 8di - s4.
/, odi LOAN OFFICE. 5su5 10.
Removed fropmO s8 Wsst sixth-atrseL 8 a

MONEY LOANED oNiwAToHEs, JEW.
rates Of interest, at No i7s viSs.street. baiwssn
Fourth and Filth. glg l8Sllsgi1 h1i IA r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

@Ayoung lady named Powell, residing
In Marshall County, Tom, committed self
destruction last week by hanging herself, be-
cause she loved man whom her father was
unwilling she should marry.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
WILLIAMS vIs1r.

To carry our story along understand.
ingly we viii have go back for time tc
the period of Viola's absence at college
It was while she was entering her fifteenth
year that, one day in search for works oi
art, William Stanley paid a visit 10 -
Gallery, annexed to the college, where
his footsteps were enchained by paint.
ing ofexquisite beauty and life-like perfect
ness. The grouping, the coloring, but
above all, the inspired and elevated ex
preston which the genius of the nrtst
had thrown into the whole piece, trans.
fixed and enraptured him, and every weel
found him a visitor to the art gallery tc
gaze upon the delightful picture.
But soon there was additional attrac.
ton for him at the gallery. Entering one
day when it was vacant, he saw young
lady whose dress showed her to be the
the offspring of boundless wealth.
Scarcely observing her, he passet
swiftly on, eager to gain point from
whence the painting could be seen in the
most favorable light, when, startled BY
his entrance, she arose and retreated has
tily through a private dcor that led int
the interior of the college. Williams
attentionwas attracted by her timid, fawn
like flight, and, as he gazed after her, tn,
graceful shape, the airy STE ne aDge
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
The Extrn session.

Ifyou are in favor of Increasing The
State expenses by holding session Of the
Legislature EVERY YEAR, vots for
he Black Rep9blicans.--NerGrk AdvO-
cate.
This favorite appeal Of the party o.
privilege, during the campaign of 1867, Il
returning, Just now, 10 take its position
at home on the domostic-roost. The pure
and honest Democracy, who robbed the
treasury aud charged the robbery on the
Republicans, have just held what they
call an "cxtrn" session Of the legislature
and have been Increasing he Sfaio er-
psnses after the manner Of the "Black Re-
publicans." But this is not all. The eU-
ory-yedr session, which was ordered with
out any warrant in the state Of the public
business, has been brought TO a close, af-
ter very protracted and laborious efforts
70 make political capital, without doing
the necessary business which was LEFT over
at the end of the regular session. Weun-
derstnnd that there is deficiency In the
appropriations for the Central Lunatic
Asylum. which will nearly break up that
institution for a season, and that MIR.
Waddelrs section of the can@lgis wholly
unprovided for, so that the BID tneAs Pn II
will, probably, be wholly suspefaaE An
appropriation of S35, 900 was reported for
this division Of the Public Works, but the
figures were changed 10 one thousand ei-
ther by accident or design and the bill
was engrossed in that shapeand in the hur'
ry of forcing through the bill TO lease the
canals, the blunder was not discovered
and 80 the bill became law and the law
shuts up the canal for a large part Of the
business seasons OF course, after what
has taken place, the governor and State
officers win not venture to provide for the
deficiency; and the only other remedy il
in calling another extra sessionj which
would make three sessions instead OZONE
EVERY YEAR, to increase the State
expenses. II takes the Democracy
Neieark A american.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
TIE TWIN BROTHERS,
% R
A STORY OR THE PLAGUE
-:O:-
WRITTEN ron rIIE rIFrN TRIBUNE,
BY J. WALLACE BRYANT.
CONTINUED.
THE INTERVIEW.

THE INTER VIEW.
A few days after the disclosure made to
Edward of the destiny long contemplated
for him, the fond anticipatons ne enter
tuined, Of soon again meeting his charmer
and pouring into her car the avowal of
his love, was sadly disappointed by tidlngs
that she had been taken with sudden
illness. For several days she remained
in critical condition, and when the dan
gerous crisis was safely passed, her ply
sicians still enjoined such perfect quiet
that she was not permitted to see any
one, or to quit her apartments. During
this interval Edward fed his fancy with
thoughts Of her sweet image, till his love
became an all-absotbing sentiment, and
to him there seemed but her in the whole
universe. Night after night he fingered
beneath her balcony, gazing at her win
dow, and softly touching his guitar to the
love7breathing strains of his enamored
heart. His Punishment from her presence
was long, very long, and the daily report
assured him other convalesence, and as he
saw her not, he reared tue worst-tftf a
few days before the birthday fets, when he
was admitted to her presence. But, how
changed he found her-not less beautiful
than before, though her check was pale
from recent illness; but then there was q
nOmeless charm about her that was want.
ing now. The warmth and glow that
like the soft flush of a summer sunset
lent a witching Tenderness to her beauty
was gone, and left it cold and passionless
exquisite, indeed, as the statue which the
tear and prayers of Pygmalion warmed
into life, but far less sensitive than tina
for still and mute she sat while the ar
dent Edward in passionate accents tolC
his love. But his words failed to color
with one sweet glow of emotion, the
transparent whiteness of her cheek, or t
win brief glance of tenderness from hei
sad and downcast eyes. However, wheI
he spoke Of William--when he said tha
on the eve of her birthday he woult
bring one, so like himself, to plead fo
him, that she could scarcely choose be-
tween the two, a flood of vivid crimson
dyed both cheek and brow, and lifting
her startled eyes, she scanned his person
with a perplexed and troubled gaze
which he understood not then, but wal
taught by after circumstances only too
correctly TO interpret.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
THtia aFttklp Tribane
PIXIES PEAK.

The vernai rains were falling fast,
As through a western village passed
A youth, who bore hickory pole,
And oxen under bis control
His brow was glad his eyes were bright,
Nor to the lofl nor 10 the right
Heturn'd but onward kept with steady course
And shouted till his voice was hoarsc,
Pixies Peak
He lefl his happy home by night,
And towards the lon he t,ok his flight;
Above the moon in beauty shone,
And from his lips escaped groan,
Pixies Peak
You'd better stay some old man said,
You'll surely lose your wits or head,
The stormy prairie's long and wide;
But loud that headstrong youth replied,
Pixies Peak
Beware of swindlers, cheats and thieves;
Beware Of those who would deceive;
This was the old mans last advice,
To whom the youth said in a trice
Pixies Peak
AZ length The barren plains he reached;
His bread most gouo, his form most blcaehcd
But still be groaned that fervent prayer
Which did not go far through the air,
Pixies Peak
A traveller by the Platte was found,
Flat as pancake on the ground,
Still elinging to his hickory pole,
And on ;he ground could scarcely roll
Pike's Peak
There by the diggings, cold aud gray,
Lifcless and penniless he lay,
And could he speak, you'd hear him sOy--
MBUGll
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
Judge wilson's Opinion i'm 1882
ON the Fugitive Slave Law.

Mr.. Spaulding in his speech before the
Jury in the Bushnell case read certain
resolutions strongly denunciatory of the
Fugitive Slave law which resolutions were
gotten up by a Committee of a political
meeting held soon after the passage of
the law in Cleveland. One orthe Commit
tee was his Honor Judge Wilson.
The following article taken from the
"Waeclter am Erie" German paper in
Cleveland, gives further information on
the position taken by Judge Wilson al
that time,
We will remind the principal editor O
the Plain Dealer, that he, Mr.. Gray, him
self, with the present u. s. Collector
I'4slts.- Colonel Mack, and Mr. Schuh in,
troduced on the 4th day OF october 1902
TO our office Mr., Wilson, who at that time
was a Democratic candidate for Congress.
Mr., Wilson did, then and there, and in
the presence of the gentlemen aforenam-
ed, answer directly and without ambigni-
ty certain questions, the satisfactory an-
swer towhich was the condition made by us
for our supporting Mr.. Wilson. These
questions referred to the Homestead bill,
to the position Of our government in re-
gard to revolutionary movements in Eu-
rope, and the Fugitive SlaUe LGl0. Mr.
Wilson replied very sufficiently and en-
tirely satisfactory 70 oil of these quos-
tionsj in regard TO the Fugitive Slave law
he stated especially, his La0 lpas, IN hi'
opinion, unconstitutional, on-democrdtic
dangerous in Us principle, and Infamous
Il must not be enforced neither at pgeSeRi
nor at any time. As a confirmation oi
this assertion he promised to send US GER
tain resolutions, draioR ioih his dsSiStaRoe
and about an hour later he sent the print
cd reports of the meeting held at Empire
Hall, Oct. nth. 1850, containing the same
resolutions lately read in Court by Mr.
Spalding. These very resolutions were
published in our paper Oct. 8, 1862, by
the express desire Of Mr.. Wilson and fol
the purpose Of defining his position, L
Is very evident, therefore, that the Plain
Dealer has rather a short recollection
probably he has forgotten all his former
democratic principles for the same rea'
I aou.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13

Richard Cobder, the great English Re
former, Is the guest Of President Buchan-
an.
Robert Barnett, OF Lincoln county Ken
lucky, recently manumitted twenty-eight
slaves refusing an offer Of $4,000.
0cTTho population Of Ohio Is estimated
at 2,300,OOO, Just about tho figures which
were given for Pennsylvania in 1850,
The latest political party is the "horso-
rail party" which triumphod in the town
election In Orange, N. Y, on Monday.
Porter, the Kentucky giant died lately
at his residence in Louisville Ky. His
coffin was nine feet and one inch in length.
The Democracy Of tho Ashland District
have nominated Capt W. Il. Simms, for
Congress-, vice J. d. Clay, who declined
the nomination.
There is proposition now pending be-
fore the legislature Of California, for a d.
vision of that State. II is large enough
for four.
Aparty ofirty lately started from James,
willie, Wisconsin, for the gold regions, with
a train Of ten wagons and the necessary
equipments.
Jerome Bonoparte, the only survivor Of
oil the brothers aud siotcrs of NAPOLEON /,
"still lives at the age of 76. iIo was the
youngest Of the family.
A large number of colorcd people Ia
Chicago are making preparations to omi-
crate 70 Hayti, having accepted an invita-
ton from President Geilfurd 10 settle IN
the island.
DECLINES. Tho Cincinnati Engairei
says Judge Thurman declines being a can.
didate for Governor before the Democrat
ic convention. Ills health and business
will not permit.
Paul Morphy, the American chess chain.
Ipion, was received with great ocidt in Lon
don on his way home. lie gained his mos
marked triumph there by beating eight o
the best players in England.
ALAReE DUoRcE DocKEr. Tho Gosh
en- (Ind.) Democrat says that tho divorc,
docket Of Elkhart county has enrolled th'
names of thiry-nine applicants for disun
ion and secession from the state Of matri
mony.
M. DeTocqucvillc, the renowned autho
Of Democracy in America died recent!
in tho South Of France, aged 54. Hewa
an opponent Of the Louis Napoleon gov
ernmont and was for a short time impris
onod afte- the coup detat in 1865.
The news from Mexico is exciting an
important. Marimon has made his wa
back to the capital, and is carrying mat
ters with high hand, The English ar
again pressing their demands, and IN
clouds seem dark and heavy over that vi
happy country.
The first fruits Of the new treaty wit
japan may be found in the arrival at Lor
don Of an American ship from Nagasli
loaded with a cargo Of white wax, the pre-
, duct Of the Japanese wax tree. A samp
Of the wax is at the Washington Patei
Office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
WAR in EuroDe.

The prospect Of a general Etr0Pedn war
seems to grow mere imminent BY every
ffesh arrival Of news ffom abroad. Italy
will, perhaps be the chief theater Of hos
tile operations, and several nations win be
engaged in il, Ii France should be let
alone to deal with Austfiai the House Of
Hapsburg will be humbled TO the dust and
her tyranny over her own subjects and
others, brought hndef her subleotioni viii
be. deeply avenged
Hungary win have her wrongs redfessed
and perhaps some oppressed nation may
obtain her political rights. We do not
properly understand the nature Of the difh-
Guilty, but certainly those who bring about
the collision, will not be the ones to suf-
fer the horrors Of the war. Italy must
suffer the greatest calamatiesi and may
reap the greatest benefits Her resources
viii be efippled her men slain; hef. Po0-
pie Impoverished; her oities pillaged, and
desolation, crime, pestilence and famine
will follow in the path Of the contendine
armies, But II ont Of the siiioae and dust
Of battle and the woe aud misery 0f her
people, the star other independence sho'd
rise and shed is light forever over her
fair country, then win her su0erings not
have been In vain; then viii a new order
Of things spring up and prosperity and hap
piness once more visit her shores. Thus
war, though bad Ia ITSELF sonetimcs fe-
suits in good. When il gives freedom 70
an oppressed people, thon they are amply
repaid for oil they may have suffered
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13

he dared not give uttcrance, we're perhaps
more cloquently expressed BY the dcvo-
ton Of his manner, and by the thrilling
language Of his dork and iustrous eyes,
He was revolving in his mind the propric-
ty Of giving utteraneo TO the passion that
dwelt within his heart; but ere his tongue
consented to move she had ficd-swift as
fawn she hiod away, and when the love.
y vision vanished from his view, he felt
as though an angel had been with him
and departed.
For some moments William stood re-
calling the broken accents Of her low, sot
voice, and treOsuring up the brief en-
chanting glanccs of those tender eyes,
which had hndled in his heart hope
dcarcr to him than life. But she was gone
and Che spell did not remain long gunbrok-
en-
TO BE CONTINUED
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
One More Democratic Cadidate
for fanVRrOmw.

The Newark Advocate advocates the
nomination of George w. McCook ol
Steubenyille, as democratic candidate for
Governor. Mr.. McCook is the Attorney
General who wrote the letter in such a
questionable shape to Auditor Morgan a.
bout the anticipated failure of Breslin to
meet the January interest, or as the Au-
ditor felicitously expressed IL, "double the
January Cape" and who was so profound
ly impressed with the delicacy Of the sub
iect that he did not venture to sign his
name to the letter. nor give anything
more than the initial letter Of the names
of Breslin, Trevitt and Edgerton, and who
expressed his "distrust of the integrity Of
a sworn officer Of the State" and then
supported him for reelection and run
on the same ticket with him.--lState Jour
nal.