davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

pied by the Asylum; and to amend the
present Law 50 ~ 70 compel parents and
guardiano to defray al or part Of the ex-
penses Of their children or wards, accord
log to their peouniary ability.
Most Of the afternoon session was oo-
cupied IN committee Of the Whole.
In the House Mr.. Rogers Of Hamilton
presented the memorial Of the Canal Con.
yention, which was ordered 10 be print
el.
Mr. Paine introduced resolution in
struoting the State House Commissioner
to discharge all persons employed in com
pleiing the work upon the new State
House, and TO make no more contracts for
labor or materials, which was laid over
for discussion.
Mr.. Dawes Of Morgan introduced bill
TO amend the mechanics lien law.
Mr. Andrews introduced a resolution
calling on the Auditor Of State 10 state
whether any distractions have been met
with by County Auditors, 10 The ASSESS
ment or collection Of taxes from banks in
the State, from U. 8. Courts
Mr. Jeuner presented resolution,
which was adopted, calling on the State
Auditor for q report Of the action taken
under the bank tax law Of last winter.
The bill Of Mr. Dawes to amend the
sub treasury law was considered to. dav
and finally indefinitely postponed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
Kanaaa- QovernorIa lTaaaarn.

ST LOUIS Jan s.-The Kansas Legis.
lature has adjourned 10 Lawrence by the
sanction Of the Governor
Mr. Holiday, Of the council gave notice
Of a bill asking Congress to annex to Kan
sas al that portion Of Nebraska South Of
the Platte River
Bills were introduced into the House
for the repeal Of all the bogus statutes,
and to abolish slavery.
The Governor in his message regrets
the growing disposition in various parts
Of the Union 10 overrate the number Of
voters aud corrupt the ballot box. He
says to the yictors belong the spoils, but
they are the spoils Of patronage given TO
the power for the public veal. No one
has reason or right to complain Of the
successful party distributing the posts Of
favor among its political friends, and hints
that Kansas may get more liberal favors
from Congress as Territory than as a
s ate.
The Governor strongly reprohends tho
conduct of certain persons in Linn and
Bourbon counties, and says that he is
prepared to unite with tie Assembly in
the most cordial manner for the adoption
of suoh measures as shall restore order,
and will bring to their aid all the pow
er placed at his discretion by the oxecu-
tive.
Several papers Of Southern Nebraska
say that public sentiment is almost uuan-
imous In favor Of the annexation of
Kansas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

has been occupied mainly, during the
last week, IN discussing the Pacific Rail.
toad, The Indian Appropriation and
French spoliation bills and the acquisi-
lion Of Cuba. The former drew out a
strong disunion speech from Senator Iyer-
son, which scared nobody and which was
denounced in appropriate terms by Seua
tor Trumbull.
The pondenoy Of the Indian Appropri.
alton Bill was the occ ,sion Of wordy en-.
counter between Giddngs and Bryan Of
Texas, Bryan complained that, owing 10
neglect Texas was fast being alienaled
from the Union, when Giddihgs peril.
nenily suggested that te introduce res.
olusiou repesliug the annexation law and
"let her slide" Mr. Phelps Of Mo, 10
reply to some remarks Of Mr.. LoyejOy Of
ILL.,, said that unless Congress at this
session provide for meeting che expenses
Of the Government either by loan, the
issue Of treasury notes or an increase Ia
she revenue, the President would convene
an extra session Of the next Congress,
early In the summer. The deficiency, Il
is said. will reach over $50 600, 900.
The French spoliation Bill has passed
the Senate and its friends claim four ma.
jority for II in the House.
Senator Slidell has introduced bin to
put $50, oOo, 600, in the hands Of the
President, to negotiate with Spain for The
purchase Of Cuba, or II Spain refusoe, TO
take forcble possession Of the same.
The Leavenworth Constitution has been
laid before the Senate and referred to the
Committee on Territories.
Senator Douglas took his seat on Mon.
day.
The Republicans will oppose the ad-
mission Of Oregon, unless Kansas is al.
lowed to come in along with her.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

%The Democracy Of Kentucky met
10 state convention, At Frankfort on Sat
GrdSy, and nominated Hon. Boriah Ma.
Rotin Of Mercer, for Governor. and Hon.
Linn Boyd,of MoC Craokeu. for Lieut.. Gov.
Resolutions were adopted, endorsing the
Cincinnati Platform. the Administration
Of james Buchanan, the Dred Scott De-
eision and the acquisition Of Cuba.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
Michigan U. S. Sanatnr.

Ex-Governor Bingham was elected u
g. Senator by the Legislature Of Mchi.
gan, on Saturday last, for the term Of six
yeArs from the 4th Of March next, to take
tho place Of Hon. Chas, E Stuart, whose
term expires. Gov. Bingham is sound
Republican and will make an able and ef.
6cient Senator.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

AssAULr ON L, D. CAMPBELL.-Some
uthan committed mutderous assault on
Hon. L. D. Campbell, last Thursday
night, as ne was going home from his Of
hoe. lie was struck dowa about twelve
O'Clock by some one who approached him
from behind; and after remaining insens.
iblo for three hours. he regaiued his con.
seriousness, and made out to roach his
house. His wound is severe--the back
part OF the skull being broken in.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
GREAT ATTRACTION
IN
STYLES 8 PRICES.

Having just received my Second Fall Stock,
am still better prepared to offer extra induce
mcnts to my friends and customers, and will es-
TEEN it an especial favor to have all close cash
buyers call and examine my goods before max
ing their purchases in this market, as am oon-
fdcnt my prices will warrant Continuance Of
theii patronage in the future.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

THE Chicago Times declares that Il
will not be worth while for SLrnELL or
goEEs to attempt to have duel with
DoUoLAs. as the principals in the fight are
old Buck himself and DoUaLAs. The
Times suggests that if BUouANAx selects
SLiDELL and JoSEs to do his fghting,
DoUoLAs should select MoRRIssEy aud the
bunlei" Boy, they being the peers" OF
The illustrious Senators from Iowa and
Louisiana.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
What Is better thanN good hand Writing
William Warren,

(Auhor Of the WaUenian system Of ponmanship) would
say TO The citizens OF THIN that no has Cited up in
ToMB'S BLoCK--(seoond Floor--First Door)
who're he spopad give Instruction IN Business or Or
namentM Writing, FlouHshng, also Card MsrNing.
Tue style OF whiting taught 10 free, legihe and elegant
eemhning aPidV OF execution wita beauty Of eonslpc,
Uonnnteldlng TO he canor IN few lessons the Ce.
meats ot Nuuug-competey eradioating all oramps and
qimcoeam he hand and substituting Ia yoTy short time
style that would gface Indys album Hecoantants
ledger lie has TAUGHT THESE slNTEEN YEARS.
lhouaanus nave received om him good hand wTting.-
he reason oi hs TEACHER Is tho superiority Of
hls system ipenmanshp and the Of he muscular move
ment not his your tine 70 obtain good hand writing
No branch OF education IL Of greater practical otty o.
speeo one 70 greater ouyenie nee. II accomplished
~ 70 an penmehshp. Tie would say the Ladies', that
Mrs Nalron will BE- 10 attendance during both day and
iih leJ9 at 10 oSlock HouTs of Glasses 10 A. N. aP
lessoas gwen a. may be desired. sohnlau Join any
DAY O. eea' UaId' visiting oomplIaenagj Stltea
Teuns-le lesson, seoo Term, for Fourishins and Or
namental writing per agreement.
eeelmena may hoseen al The ShaWhan IIouie, Post Oce
rIgES q, Jan, Z, isS9.The undsrignsd are satisaed
,hN Mf Warren IS emnenty quAldedto teach rapid and
eeaeulu tvo OF peamanship His recommendations are
gm ne eea edoeaedl ln the state, who veF 10 his uni
iefm success a. an Instructor IN this Respectfully,
q y Preach ID Y neWolf u u soadeh Earl Bin
4opn hast, NJ Lahu, J X HoTl, ia Good,
isnlt R w Shawhan, Wm Lang.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

Irhe BelIefonssine Republican
comes tO-us with new head dress and
looking much improved in other rsspect'
M. l. D. Reynolds has purchased an in.
teFeFi in the concern.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

RTThe Democratic State Central
Committee held a meeting at Columbus,
on the 9th, and determined to hold tho
regular State Convention. on the 25th Of
May.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

~ The regular session Of the Indi.na
Legislature convened at Indianapolis, on
Thursday the 6ih inst, and organized by
choosing ], r. orayens. president pro isfa
Of the Senate and ]. W. Gordan. (Rep. }
Speaker Of the House. The Message Of
Gov. Willard was then read.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

RA new Daily and Weekly paper.
called the National Demoerai. has been
started al Cleveland with Chas. B. Flood
As Editor in chief. In politics. it is in.
tsnssly Administration. II presents a
handsome appearance aud is edited with
hbiliry and courtesy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

Mr. IvERsoN, Of Georgia. advocates the
building Of Two Pacific Railroads, one for
the North and one from the South, so that
when the sections are separate. each may
have It's own road.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

The Salt Ld,e Mail with dates from
Che city Of thb 10th Of December--six
days later that those previously received
reached ST. joseph on the isl inst. The
news is not iuponant.
Brigham Young and Fober G. Kim
ball attended the U. S. District Court a
few days bebre the mail left Brigham
had been summoned as witness. TIE
Territorial Legislature WAS TO have met
on the 18th, " Fillmore City.
The mail party experienced the mosI
severe weather on the plains. and 10 Salt
Lake Valley, too, the cold was unusually
bitter Two men, whose names are not
given. were frozen to death At Cotton
wood; another was found frozen At Emil
grafton Canon; and the mail carrier be.
tween Salt Lake City and Box Elder was
also frozen 10 death. Oh the road between
those places. Ten teamsters, who sepa.
rated from their train il the mountains,
had not been heard from since, and il
was thought they had met with a dismal
death by starvation or freezing, in the
wilderness.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

Hon Stephen A, Douglas was ro.olse.
ted U. S. Senator. on the 5th inst, by The
Legislature Of Illinois: the votes stood
y Tor Douglas. and a. for Lincoln.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
New ADvRRTIsEMENTs
to NeII Lnnd

TO William u. Wells, James =. Wells, Lydia Jane
Wells, Thomas kmball, his wife Mary Ann Kimball, Al
mon Benscoier, Hope Miller John Mbrkey and Jacob Ne
kr and !he unknown heri and legal representatives Of
Peter Wells, deteased,
You arc hereby informed that on the 10Th day Of January
A. D. lea9 the gaid administrator filed his Petition in the
Probate Court ofeenoca County Ohio the object and prs
Or otwhch Petition TO obtain an orer for the sale NJ the
following Real Estate, Of which the taid Peter Wells,
ded seized o. 20 much thereof may DO neceAary 10
amer The personal property shall have been ehaused to.
wi Twenyuur acres Of land in tho South &eN of
Section Twelve u2liaho, Forty in le Northwest
corner OF Section Thirteen (l3 also, Fory In the
Norlhenst corner Of Section Fourteen tDiin MI hun
dteh aud tour GOD acres ofand boirg the farm bid dece.
den. lived on IN Scpio Township, Seneca County Ohlo-
said Petition will be oF hearing In the Probate Court, Of
SAID eouny on the iilh day Of Fcbusy A. D. 1850 at 10
O'Clock, A, NJ onsail day NJ r. .COLWElL,
Jan, 10Th, l5iO-ll.4ws Admir- Of Peter Wells decd
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
Legislative Summary.

We collaie from fho Ohio STATE Jour.
Ral the following summary Of Legislative
news for the past week:
WEDNESDAY, JAN 5TH
In tho House, this morning, Mr.. Dawes
introduced bill to repeal lho sub treas.
ury law Of last winter
Mr. TIubbelrs bin 10 fix tho rate Of in
lerest at seven per cent. coming up, elic.
itod some discussion. Tho vote being on
tho substitution Of the minority report
(which leaves the rate Of interest rs IL 10
az present Fixed for tho majority report
The House refused TO make the substitu.
ton, he majority report, (made by
the friends Of the bill, twas then adopted.
After q cali Of the House, the bill was or.
dered to a third reading. Finally the
bill was lost
A bin was reported from the Finance
Committee, making partial appropriations
for the year 1859, 10 The amount Of 800
$50.
Mr. Miles introduced bill amendato-
ry to the Civil Code, 30 as to prevent
persons from becoming witnesses 10 their
own behalf.
In the afternoon, notice was given Of a
bill to amend the Sub. Treasury law.
THURSDAY
In the House, bill by Mr. ITaymakor
10 amend tho law regulating Enclosures
aud providing against lrespassing animals
was passed This bill amends the pres
ent law 30 ~ TO compel land holders who
lease their lands 70 pay their proportion
of tho expense Of building partition fen.
ces, which owing to a defect in the pres
ent law, they were not compelled to do
Mr., Townsend introduced bill to reg.
uhte the pay Of members Of legislature -
IL provides that members shall receive
SlO0 for each session, aud ten cents per
mile. travelling fees; deducting two dol.
lars for each days absence Of any mem
ber. unless In case Of sickness.
Mr.. Stout introduced bill to allow
Justices Of the Peace a certain per cent.
on claims by them collected without judy.
ment
The House adjourned at noon.
In the Senate, the House resolution or
dering the printing Of tte Annual Reports
in tho German language, was passed
Also a joint resolution ordering l,300 ex.
ira copies Of Governors Message 800
for the Governor and 200 for the use Of
tho members.
A resolution by Mr.. Phelps for Sc
lsct committee Of seven to revise the ex-
itting laws regulating the assessment and
collection Of taxes, was adopted, The
committee have not yet been appointed,
The Senate then adjourned to give
Senators an opportunity Of attending the
Canal Convention now in Fession in this
city.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
Administrators Sale

On the goth day Of January, 1850 between the hours Of
Ootock, A. NJ. and o'clock, ?. NJ, the premises
viii offer tor sale at pube vendue lnIot No 90 In tie
town Of Adrian Seneca County, Ohio the highest bid
der rig pENNINgTt5N
uerJllW Admir- of. SwignEt denld.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

Gov BANKS. in his Message, delivered
70 the Legislature Of Massachusetts,, on
The 9th, makes no allusion whatever 10
national politics.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

The Administration has authorized the
Marshal Of Kansas to offer reward Of
$3.50 each for the capture Of Monlgom.
cry or Brown, and TO increase his posse
10 any number desiIed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

ANpgsnts ioEthe tals ofWHEGtER AND WILSON, sHw.
lso NAciSrs, ne bsst double thread achne made fF fam
y ase Also Tor Caaada tavs ihs ba remedy ever ala
soysIsd io ssss seaaa, Egyspeas, Feoa', soils sad s
sl''if S'a'S Miia s'sss riaa, o. ialsG sce
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

CoSooRD, On. II } Jan. 6,--'fAe Dem.
ocratic State Committee met here to-day.
Nearly 400 delegates wese present. Hon.
Asa r. Cate, OF Mortified, was uuani-
mously nominated for Governor, aud Mr..
Frederick Vase for Railroad Comnis.
sioner.
LoUBvfLLE, Jan. G --Twolve buildings
Of Front Row, Memphis, between Adams
and Washington streets, were burned
yesterday. Loss nearly $500, 900. For
syth & Jamison, aud Sturges d Son, are
among the losers. Several persons were
injured by the falling walls. a
NEw YoRK Jan. 6.--IIon. Thos. j.
Barr was yesterday elected to Congress
TO fll the unexpired portion Of the term
Of Jno. Kelly, resigned, by majority Of
2,o59 in total Of 2, 50l votes.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

GARD 10 LADIES

~AANA\ ~ LA AVlL0.
VIE heohlsh orpercis pills for females Tbe inDor,.,.
9tthsreliah and saie remedy fos fomale coaplsn,.
Wouiq respectfully call the attention ofhe ladies of tbjs
conny 70 II, feeling asured that In this theV win 6nd =
safe and never falling remedy Tor all diseases arsng %
deanged and dsoEdered stem snch aS sick
uons, Leueorrhea, &o. '' ''
In removing stoPpages, or obstrucons Of the mensea
nom whatever cause they are infabls The luppTessl
so common istpeedily relieved, and there will be no ro
eurIenoe, used according 20 directions They are es
peo1ey adapted 10 MARRIEb ADIDs (for panenaFt sss
elculaui 70 be lound in each box, with directions)
None genuine without the signature or Emile Mouton
importers. '''
Price SIPS per boH halfboros Is cents. Sold bv an
respeeabe druggists in the United States and Canads
Mail Package, pat upiu olOsely sealed double end en-
Eeopei and having the appearance Of ordinary letter.
price Sl00 sold only by general apeets " D Alprn
aud Co Cleveland o., who will send Lon os, paid on ne
receipt Of the price, aad to whom all Fds Be
Sold by l. l., st. John OF Tiain o - who will also ssud
them by mail any address thsrsesipt price, through
Oct. 15-Ir
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

%Wm. Piu Fesseuden was reelected
D y senHsSr from Maine On Tuesday,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
,. .L0.OF-OakIoy L.odgo.


No 81, meets oveiy Wednesday evening,
All O'Clock, e. ODD Foiown Han, ia Shaw.
]. pnLAN. EecFalarr. -
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
AN nhInan Lunnhnd.

| We have heretofore noticed the murder
of man named Bodel Of Worcester.
Mass, by man named Rinehart, in lie
Suer County, Min. The murderer was
from Ohio and was arrested and confined
in log Jail, from which he has once made
his escape, but was ro.taken.
By the 81. Paul Mnuesotian we learn
that on the 9th ult band Of thirty to
forty men went to the town Of Lexing,
ton, demanded the keys Of the Jail, and
overcoming the jailor, got them and went
into the prison. The murderer tore his
right fand from his shackles, and with
the leg of stove kept his enemies at bay
The party then tore down the end Of the
log Jail, and thus getting in behind the
prisoner, struck him down, secured him,
took him to a tree,h ung him, buried his
body in shallow grave, and departed.
WAsnNoroN, Jan. 6.-Mr. Colmx's
bill for the organization of the new Terri
tory Of Coloua embraces all the recently
discovered gold regions Of Pixies Peak,
Cherry Creek, &c. The territory will
stretch from the lO3d meridian oflongi.
tude to the crest Of the Rocky Mountains.
being from four to Eve degrees in width,
and from tho 37th to the 42d parallel Of
latitude, making it FIVE degrees in length.
II will thus be nearly square and will in.
clude parts Of the territories of Kansas
Nebraska. Utah, and New Mexico near
" all, however, being taken from Kansas.
oREooN AND KANsAs--The Republicans
held a caucus Friday night. TO consider
their course relative to the bill for the ad-
mission Of Oregon, II resulted in gen
eral understanding ths, they would op
pose II while the English prohibition
stands in reference to Kansas, Thayer,
Of Massachusetts, is the only man who
distinctly intimated purpose not to sus-
tain this policy. lie even expressed dis
position to vote for the admission Of slave
! States.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
Erecmfnr,s Nntice.

IL persons interested will take notiee that the ander.
"A signed has been daily appointed and qualified as EE
souor Of the snt will and Testament Of Delileh souder,
decd. JACOB 2. HOLTL.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
FRIDAr


The creator part Of the morning session
was occupied in the second reading Of
bills
Mr.. Shidler introduced bill to amend
tho liquor law, changing the penalty, in
cases of conviction, from fne and impris.
onmont, to fine or Imprisonment In the
discretion of tho court. A resolution by
Mr.. Miles was passed, instructing the NJ
nance committee 10 enquire and repo,t as
TO the necessity Of change in the school
law so as TO enforce collection Of tax
Tor building or repairing school houses,
or other purposes, from persons residing
in townships adjacent to those in which
tho school houses, are located, and who
are accommodated by tho school houses
erected
A large number Of bills. postponed at
the last session to The 1st Monday In Jan
uary 1850, were taken from the table and
appropriately referred.
Hon. S. w. ellison, Speaker elect pro
tem,. received the oath ofoflloe, admins
tered by Chief Justice BARLEY.
Mr. West of Logan. instruoting the
Finance committee to report a bill sus-
pending the payment Of taxes between the
20th of December aud Goth Of June, a
sufficient length of time for county treas
urers to settle with the Auditor, il iu
their opinion il should DO deemed prop
er.
Mr., Mott Of Wyandot, moved a recon.
sideration Of the vote by which Mr.. Hub.
BELLS seven per cent. interest bin was lost
aud moved TO lay that motion on the table,
which was carried.
Mr., Paine Of Seneca, introduced bill
appropriatng 81 800 10 continue the ar
losian bore.
Mr. Raymond of Lucas. introduced a
OIL to protect gas companies.
Mr. Allen Of Ashtabula, a bill giving
to township agricultural societies the
same privileges enjoyed by county socie.
ties.
Mr. Harrison introduced bill amend .
ing the law Of last winter. which cut off
appeals from common ploas to district
courts, The bill, we believe, simply fix.
es tho time when the bond shall be given
for seoord trial.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
Dress Goods Department.

A Choce Selection of New Style
Small figured Muslin De LANES, very cheap
Plain and fg'd all wool De Iaines, all qualities
Plain and fsd all wool French Merinos, all
colors,
Valencia Plaids.
All Wool Piaids.
English MerinOes-Plain & fig
ured--all qualities.
Black and Colored Alpaccas.
Striped and Plain Deboizes.
lmr 'al Foulard Byaderi Stripes.
Cneck Travelling Dress Goods, Duchines, &c.
Black and colorcd Canton Cloths,
Prlntod Cashmeres.
Robes a Quelle.
Rich Lyons Dress & Cloak Velyets.
DRESS PRINCES AND TRIMMINGS of
all kinds.
All popular Brands of English an I American
Prints.
French and English Chintzes.
Bonnet Ribbons, all kinds.
Bonnet Silks, full line ofcolors.
Bonnet Vpiyets
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
MRs. D. nj. FERGUsON,
NOTICE.

NOTICE V hereby given that the roods herein below
4 described now IN the Warehouse Of Bun \ UsnoRN,
y n, Ohio, viii BE- sold atnubc auction, said ware.
house, At the Tin station Of the sanduskv DAYTON 4
Cncinnau Railroad, on "Wednesday the Oh dnv Of March
is59 beiween The hours ofi0 o'clock, A. NJ md ocnck
r. ~ OF saiddayi tha the pfooeeds Of said sale wi be
applied 20 The payment Of the eght and other changes re-
naming due on account of said goods at the day oae to-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
HAFuRpAY.

IN the House the second reading Of bill
occupied large portion of the session.
Mr. Dawes introduced \ bill amending
tho school law, the provisions Of Whiol
we will give whom it comes up for seconC
reading.
A number Of bills were read the seoonC
time aud referred. but nothing Of geuer-
al interest occurred.
In the Senate, ths bin making partial
appropriations for the year 1859. wa,
passed,
Mr.. Stafford made q General jackson
speech preiacinga a resolution to adjourn,
which WAS carried.
Both Houses adjourned at IL O'Clock
in honor Of the anniversary Of the battle
Of New Orleans.