davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
Eke Long Agonv over.

hwonid seem from the following paragraph,
which We clip from the Hapkeye OF Tues.
day morning, that the long agony is over at
last, and that nature, providence and human
events still maintain their regular course,
Notwithstanding Judge Clage,t ceases to DC.
curry the Bench
Inc District Court, Hon. Francis Springer
presiding, commeaced its session in this city,
Yesterday Pr. Judge Springer, upon taking
his seat, addressed the Bar 10 i. neat, appro-
pirate, and very sensible speech Of q lew
-lsnufes, which did credit to bis position and
reputation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
HciekERphtc news.
Nrw ORLEANS. Jan.

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. j.
A vessel, which arrived at Mobile from
Canton, reports that the schooner Susan land
ed her passengers at Porto Cabello. Hondu-
ras and Fortlieyitte are prepared to cross the
country to Leon.
Ncaragun arms distracted from the arse
nal some months ago are in the hands OF Lee
on Democrats, Who only await the arrival Of
tho Americans to declare against Martinez.
A large number of Democrats were at Oeto-
coe, on the frontier Of. Honduras, ready to
unite with the Americans. Col. Natsmer has
been sent forward by Col. Anderson to ar
range with Leonese.
The correspondent OF the Associated Press,
sends the following, dated Balize, British
Honduras, Goth Dee.
The schooner Susan was wrecked on Glo-
ver's Coral Reef, GO miles from Balize on the
morning Of the l6th--passengcrs aved-ves-
sci total loss. Capt. Maury cndeavored to
charter another vessel to carry passengers
on.
Governor Seymour rendered the BIRTHS h
steamer BasalisE to carry the passengers to
any southern port in the United States. An
American Captain circulated prejudicial re-
ports, but the Governor chooses to regard
them as shipwrecked citizens of friendly
nation, aud offered every assistance. The
passengers will return to Mobile.
Later.--1he British war steamer Basalisk
arrived at Mobile this u. III. from Balixe,
Honduras, with loo shipwrecked passen-
gers of the schooner Susan, taken aboard on
the 10Th, by order Of the Governor Of Bal
ize, and treated generously by the British Of
hccrs.
Still later. passengers have arrived
in the city, a procession was formed, the Mic
a,asua flag hoisted, and Capt. Maury called
out and made a speech to large crowd
Great excitement prevails.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
l24ft w side

NUTlCEis hereby given to tho owners OF rne
lots dcscribedn the foregoing list, situateiin the
City of keokMk Lee County and State Of Iowa,
that special tax has been assessed and levied
a described lots desi gina ted la the above list
by he City Council Of said city for layingplank
walks in front thercef, and unless pay mcnt be
madeof the taxes so levied, and all costs, before
the 2ath day of Jan. A. ID. 1859, the said lots or
much thereof as shall be necessary TO discharge
said taxand coats, will be sold on the day afore.
said, ut the Mayors Once in said city, between
the hours of o o clock m. and 8 clock %. IN.
G. C. STEVENS,
Collector Of theCity OF Keokuk.
Jan O. lS5V-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

CT The ninth volume Of the Pacific Rail.
road Survey was estimated TO cost $35, 900
but $50, ooo has already been expended on il,
and 1t Is not yet out. This vide disparity
between the official estimate and the actual
cost Is not at all uncommon in the expendi.
lures of our Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06


To D. II. KIRKPATRICK
VoU are hereby notified that there Ia now on le
i in the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
of Ice County, Iowa, 1T keokuk, the petition of
Frank Bail,nger and w. w. Perrine, claiming Of
you and ]. ii unaliski the sum Of twelve hundred
daliars 40 money dueon two prosnissnry notes made
by you and said Hunslisk, to Frank Baliinger, and
also praying FOR the foreclosure Of mortgage
given by you to said Bailinger certain real cs-
tate purchased BY you Of said Balinger, and more
particularly described Ia said petition, to secure
the payment Of said notes aud unless you APP
pear and answer said petition on or before the
second day OF the next FeLrury term Of said court
the eti ton will be taken confessed and jn,is-
ment rendered accordingly BY default.
RANKIN, MILLER 4 ENSTER,
Jan. 4, lS59-d Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

c. President Buchanan, among other
reasons for the acquisition OF the Island Of
Cuba BY the United States, the following.
ut (Cuba) is the only spot in the civil.
lied world where the African slave trade Ia
tolerated.
Cuba Is not the only spot 10 the civilized
world where the slave trade 10 olerated. In
Maryland, Virginiu, Kentucky and Missouri
there Is larger trade in Africans than there
10 IN Cuba. 1t there is any immortality ia
the trade at all, the guilt is greater in the
form which that traffic assumes in the states
named, than in that which is tolerated IN
Cuba. 10 both cases it is the mere transfer
OF slaves from ONE locality to another.--
Certainly those who are transferred from thu
"bieak abodes" of Africa, to the br;rht
scenes OF Cuba, from the cruel usnge Of their
native chiefs to the mild dominion and rood
treatment OF Christian masters. have mnch
less ground Of complaint than the Virginia
and Maryland slave, who is transfcrr ed from
his comfortable old home and easy life 10 tho
severer toll and strictcr discipline Of tho cot.
ton and sugar zelda Of Miss sssippi and Lou.
isiana.--lN. o. Delta.
The Della 10 n leading Democratic iour-
nal OF the South, and supports Douglas, we
believe. The Data advocates the revival OF
the foreign slave trade, and 10 determined
that the domestic and the foreign slave trade
shall stand or fall together.
we have no objections. We rather think
that the Delta has the advantage VI the ar.
gament, and that the doughfaces and home,
breeders of slaves have little show for the,,
side OF the question either in its logical OF
moral aspect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
Eir.. Gun from Paraguay.

1t is something less than year since the
United States published its resolution to
ohastise the perversity of Paraguay. From
that time formidable preparations have been
made, and large fleet has sailed TO carry the
resolution into effect. We now have advices
from Paraguay to Nov. % The Semarino
has nm article on the collision with the Uni
ted States, announcing that "she Republic 10
ready for war ii War is to come" IL says:
'.We arc resolved to maintain our rights
with all the tenacity their justice authorizes.
We shall stand firmly together without being
appalled, by consequences, keeping ever 10
sight our outraged national dignity. We do
not hesitate to cay that this war, when it once
shall have begun, will undoubtedly affect the
security of our neighboring States, and that
TO preserve their integrity aud tranquility,
they must not admit into their political
schemes a sentiment Of entire indifference to
the attack made on the Republic of Para.
quay
That the government Of Lopez is extremely
anxious to recover the lost relations OF friend
ship with neighboring States is otherwise
demonstrated. 1t 10 officially announced that
IL 10 not the intention Of the government to
discontinue its steam lines to Bucn0s Ayres,
ms had been previously stated. Much feeling
il also said to exist in favor OF obtaining a
resident Brazilian Minister at Assumption, as
guarantee OF future friendly relations with
the empire.
A GRAND DAucnTsR or Flora Mac DONALD.
AN aged maiden lady, Miss Mary Macleod,
| died on Oct. 20, at the village OF Stein, Wat.
ernish, Skye. She was the daughter Of the
late Major Alexander Macleod, BY Ann, ell
dest daughter OF Mira. Macdonald, OF Kings.
1 burg, better known by her maiden name Of
ktera Macdonald--a name celebrated In his
tory. Major Macleod served for some time
In America, at the period Ut the Revolution,
- ~ officer in a Royalist corps; and his wife
showad some,hing ~ the maternal! sr:-.. i:
conveying intelligence to her friends during
that period Of trouble and danger, having on
one occasion narrowly escaped while carry
Ing message scwed up in button en- her
dress. After tho hOstiiliiss had ceased. Ma.
jor Macleod and his family returned 10 the
island Of Skye. They both died there. and
their only daughter, Mss Mcleod, continued
70 reside In tho house 81 Stein till her death.
She had been long in iniirm health, and had
nearly reached tho age Of 70.
- an eminent lawyer went into the shou
OF clothler, who was In partnership with
his brother .in-iaw, and inquired for some
I, waisscoAts. number Of elegant patterns
! were thrown on the counter. The lawye,
; pleasantly observed that he should Nike &
0 take one Of them II he would take III nav il
t0m. "fou may take one II you plense 2
replied the clothicr, "and pay my brothSr.
jn@iau,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

CT Mrs. Rebeoea Outright died IN Upshur
county, Virginia, on the 9Th instant. NJ the
extraordinary age Of one hundred and six
years = ee:rc.-y q .. 80. sa,s.
she %as the first white woman Who settled
IN the valley OF the Burkhannon river. COM
ans 70 Western Virginia when quite Young.
and living with her husband in d hollow tree
q the mouth u Turkey run, il what !. moi
Upshur county. The deceased retained ali
her faculties in sigor unsi the close of nov
long and sventful life, and on the morning Of
her decease was caressing QUE Of her great
grand children whss, feeling weary, she 70.
quested the child ITO be quiet, while granny
would lay down and sleep" The venerable
old lAdy then laid down upon her bed aud
esslept the sleep that knows no waking -
Hsx descendants number between four ana
I've han1fsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

eT The Legislatures Of Ohio and Penn
sylvasia are in session, but we have not "a
Jet received an account OF the organization
OF these bodies and the election Of their pre-.
siding officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

0Ex-President Comonfort, with several
distinguished Mexicans, passsd through 81.
Louis the other day, on their way TO Wash
ington City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

GT The accounts Of discoveries OF rich
gold mines on the ella are confirmed, and
tae people Of Sonora and the regions round
about are emigrating to tho new mining
country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

DR.. Brownson, the able editor OF
Bro1nson's Heriesa, is delivering course
OF lectures in ST. Louis, ia answer TO the
popular objections TO Catholcty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
ssUsINEsx NOTICE.

Subscriptions for the DAILY CARE CRY, and
WEEKLY vALLsY wasG, must be accompanied by
the cash in all casea.
Daily snbscr bers pay abe carrier II they pre-
fer, once in two weeks. The carrier is advised TO
require payment in advance, in all cases.
No Job Work delivered until paid for.
All advertisements must b paid for in advance,
except In the ease Of custoners with whom re have
mutual accounts. With such, settlements will be
made qaasterly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

eTfrancis Heck has been in Jail Ct Gin.
einnasi sinoe September, on an indicsmen
Tor passing oounterfeit bill. Ii has iust
tssnsd OF thae The bill il genuine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

u Gov. Medary, Of Kansas has made on
application for military force TO suppress
the disturbances At Fl. SCOT. in that Terrific.
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
mARRGEO.

On New Years Eve, In Denmark, by Rev. Asa
Turner, Jse. X Fayerwcather, jr., of Burlington,
10 Fannie H., daughter OF Thomas Fox, Esq, u
! the former place.
Aiso. at snme time and place and by the sAmc,
Mr. Jones Bonncy, Of Mass, to Miss Mary &. Green
Of ID nmark
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

CT The lion. Oliver II. Smith, Of Ind.
~ said to be in declining health, With little
prospect Of recovery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

THR Dxs MoisKs VALLEY WING Is published
every Monday At this Office is ofthe Oldest
papers In Iowa, and hss widely extended circu-
lation through ous tho Dee Moines Valley North
ern Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
Clothing Store,

Clothing Store,
Ne. 3 Esios House, keokuk.
TN order to raise "the netdful,"I will sell until
L the Est Of FEBRUARY, AT COST ron cAss.
No humb0T. e q tlcmen Call in snd see far ypur-
selves. think can convince you that mn hon
est In my asssfti-n. / have gosd custom N AIDE
work. and Will cell 1t for CASH.
A. W.GETFFITH,
Jan. 4, 'bs-d No. 5 Esies House.
FEW handsome business suits, latest sty y,
n for salc 1t No. Estes House. A. W.d.
tctlx
4 LS0, good assortment Of shirts and Collar,
~ ct No. 4 Estcs House. AVG.
octI4
A GOOD assortment Of 1ioyes, Nook Ties, Gc.,
IA at No. 8 Estes House. AVG.
octl4
boys Youths' and Children q Clot hn M for VI ale
- at No, = Estes House. AVG.
Oct II, 1883 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

BREAcn Dr PaoHisE AND SxDucrloN.-A
case ef breach Of promise, seduction, &c.,
in the Crawford t0.) Common Pleas Court,
in which Mrs Jarvis was plaintiG and n
johnson defendant, was tried on two differ
ent indictments. Tho first charge was dam
ages 70 the family, &C., for which tho plain.
IN got Judgement for 800. The second
charge. breach Of promise, seduction, &e.,
mas reeently disposed of, III whi.h action
the plaintiff received Judgment for the sum
Of 1900.
TheHssaeiittts Advice 10 Abolition.
lAte.
The lsraalite IL greatly exercised about til,
Mnrtara case. and makes IL the basis Of til,
following aadvicc to abolitionists":
Employ Catholic nurses, send them Il
the South, let them baptss the young negroes
tell i 70 Archbishop Hughes, and he viii
nave them abducted. Our Goyernm ent ia
terferes not With the dogmas OF the Catholi
church, hence the abducted negroes will be
come saints in few days. Ii no. this esp
ital schsme?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

ST. CHARLES HOThL.Hf
ON Friday Evening, Jam. tn, 1850.
Neither pains nor expense will be spared to make
this the Ball Of the season. A Supper will DO
given by the psopYietors of the st. charles.
Maddern . tctillon Band has been engaged.
Tickets, admitting a genslenan ana lady, -,
including supper,
nnNnsrrrr nr ApuANnvMrNrz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06


InE FiLLIBusrxRs WRKcxED.-By refer
enoe to the dispatches Of news ii viii be seen
that the fierce fllibusters, breathing blood
and slaughter, we're wrecked on . Coral L.
land, and rescued and brought back to Neu
Orleans BY one Of her Brittanic Maiesty,s
good ships.
II seems that III luck attends these fillibus-
tering expeditions on oil occasions. At one
time the United States officers interposed TO
save them from certain slaughter by the ene-
my, and brought them home and turned them
loose. On second occasion Commodore
Pauiding pointed the guns Of an American
vessel toward their army cncamped in til en-
emy's country and caused them TO surrender
1t disrretinnr and again the dashine Susan
runs afoul Of coral reef and the iillibussers
are saved from watery grave and restored
to liberty BY the gallantry and contemptu.
Gus generosity Of the Commander Of the Bas-
aiisk, and now the pusilianimous unfoftu-
mates are .ionizing in New Orleans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
CLOTHING! CLOTHING
P ric CO to SUR the Times

g POLLOCK 4 SD. arc now receiving .
~. large, well selected aud splendid stock II
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
AID can supply customers with any thing usually
called Tor In their line, from coarse to superfinc
and irosa plain 10 very handsome. It's no use to
expatiats; they have Just the articles for hard
titass, beth lii quality, style and price. All they
ASS IL TINT customers call with 1D-CAsh Ia hand
aad get great bargains.
lssmomber the plaoe--nt II door 70 Dinners ST.
loon, gu Third. st., between Main and Johrson.
sepiii 4. POLLOCK 3 CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

00UAuE 6UOK-61ndGIy,
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFAcToRY.
RLANk Books made and ruled to any required
1Pattsrn. uourt Records u Justices DDcA els. A.
sesAors Books Poll Books, Ac., DO, furnished =
short notice,
Old Books, Magaxines, Missile, Ae., bound q r.
bound In any style desired.
l~Ny Bindsry will be found In NcCuns'
Buildiug, corner ii Main and Hesond~sts.
sep IL 't7-d ISAAC N. PEARCx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New sO0As, Notions. Just n ecctycd.
rHIss, States, Portfolios Blank Books, Bank ers
" Cases, Alphabet Blocks, Gold Pens and Hold
ers, Diaries vi 1859, lack CANNON Boards TO-, &C.
for sale BY M. ". WEsTcoTT
fanfj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06

AEoOme.
% DOE. BROOM6 VI consi gnment and for sale
% by CLE0H0kN, TAILOR = co.
noyiyI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
For the Gate City.
niscu.ston InviIcd.

Di.cussion Invited.
PROPOSITION lsr.--The minister's Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Who take pas
toral oversight within the limits Of the State
OF Missouri, are violating the covenant con-
tain ed in the plan OF separation adopted by
the General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in ls44.
PROPOSITION 2Sp.--Ths legislative enact
mens Of the Methods. Episcopal Church on
the subject of Slavery lie adverse to the leg
islation and teaching Of the Holy Scrip
lures.
Rev. d. Mason, OF tho Missouri Conference
NJ. +. Church South, is willing to discuss the
Interpretations with any Methodistpreach
er in Southern Iowa or Northern Missouri
to meet for debate at some convenient place
at or near the line between the two States,
His reasons for publishing this are the FOL
lowing, viz. There exists such diversity OF
opinions and sentiments on the subject along
or near the line between Missouri and Iowa,
that neither branch Of the church can sue
ceed to any great extent, and while such Is
the case, not much good can be done by eth
or party. II is believed, therefore, that q
full, free, fair and honorable discussion OF
the subject, conducted on christian princi-
pies, might have a beneficial influence on the
community, and thereby do much good.
Il is understood that Mr.. Mason affirm
both propositions.
II references are required, Mr.. Mason will
give the following names: Rev. Rice Harris.
Winchester George Gray, Athens; John
Langford, Waterloo. All in Clark county,
Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-06
emporium OF FASHION.
Second Btreet Tailoring Estab-
ishment.
r. B. C,BRIEN.

(SUCcEssoR 10 HENDERSON SATcHKLL,
HAVING carried on the business with success
! Ia New FORK City for psAay years, and having
thorough practical know lodge VI the business Ia
al its bra,cLes, ~ Cutter ana workman, the pro.
rrictnr guAratss thai his work VIII give eotirS
satisfaction.
lie has Just recslved new stock OF CLOTHS and
VksT Ms oi tic lalssi styles and finest qualitios
which lac IL prepared " make up at the lowest Dash
prices.
GU" NO FIT No SALE. In
Oct. 20, rs dam
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01

tE-Tbo wyapdCt Co Fair will be held al
Upper sandusky, ON ,he 5,b, 9Th aud 1th of oe
tober.
t#-Tho Fremont papers note the existence OF
a revival Of religion, IA the Presbyterian Church
in that place.
tE- The large Touring mill al Bellevue own.
ed by J \. Higbee, was totally Destroyed by ere,
ON Thursday night. the 2ilh ult.
t,E- The new and beautiful brick building Of
the NJ. f. Church. in Upper Saudusky. was ded.
icatcd 10 the worship Of God. on last Sabbath.
C8-A disastrous fire occurred at Napoleon. In
Henry cou ty, on Friday morning last, destroy.
ing the NoRm.wrsr printing Office and other
property To the amount Of some $4,000. The
CuErN ExrnA says, it was with difficulty the
county buildings werc saved.
tB-We learn from the Fremont JouRvAt. that
a three year old, bay colt was stolen from the
stable Of Edward Lennon, Of Ballville, ON the
night Of the 23d ult
DEAru og h. ]. BARrLErr, Esq-Thc Fremont
papers bring us the sad intelligence Of the dealt,
Of BRtcE J. BAErLrrr Esq, which occurred al
| that place, on the evening Of the 21d Of March,
Mr. Bartlett was well known in this part Of tn,
State, as an eminent lawyer aud good citizen
aud his death will be deeply regretted by all
He had many warm friends in this county. whcr,
he WAS oxtonsively known. His age was about
so.
! TIA corrcsponpcnt Of the Cincinnati ENoui
RKR writes that man named Lewis Mcfarau in
stan w killed himself in Hancock CO tnty, thi.
State. 10y blowing his brains out with gun. d
few days ago,
Cor HoNr The last Bucyrus FoRuN say.
that L. W Hall has arrived home irpm Washing
ton. And he will stay at homo, too for proof oI
/ which see returns Of last Falls EloctiOu-M ARR
on RrrunuoAN.
FoR PlKE's PGAK -Mcssrs Robert Mungcn
Marshal Thompson, David Wright, Robert Hen
dcrsOn, JCal, Shaiftr aud Albert Parker LEFT fol
Pixies Peak, ON Tuesday evening last.--FiNpLA,
/ JIFFEBsoNiAN,
FArN ACCmENr "A boy. a son Of MIR Sham
baugh we believe. who r,sidcs a few miles wcs
Of this place. was killed some two or three dayi
since by the accidental discharge Of n gun. W,
have not BEEN ableto learn the particulars Wy
ANDor PioNEEn.
i DHp.-At the residence Of r. ?, Bucklnnd, OF
the evening of the 2]d instant, Mira, Ann Han
chctt, aged n yoars The deceased was mothr
of Ralph r. and Stephen Buekland, of this place
-FRfMoNr Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01

The Seneca Co Teachers Association. conven-
ed in the Academy, at Republic, on Saturday,
March 18th
Owing 10 the inclement state Of the weather
and the impossible condition OF the roads many
were prevented from attending.
In the afternoon, A. Schuyler read an Essay
entitled Truth"
The question selected at the last MEETING
"REsoLvEo, That We approve Of the system of
offering prizes as rewards Of merit in schools"
was then briefly discussed
On motion the question was laid over, for a
more full consideration at the next meeting.
Schuyler read a resolution passed by the
Findlay Association, at their December meeting,
requesting that this Association appoint Com
mittee Of three, TO act in conjunction with SIM
liar Committee appointed by that Association to
make arrangements for holding Union Normal
! Teachers Institute, next Autumn.
On motion, the resolution was referred 10 the
| Executive Committee.
! The following were appointed TO deliver reports
I at the next meeting Of lac Association: W. II,
Sheffield, Il. W. Chrk Jr., Aaron Schuyler, In, Z
/ Colwell Sarah II. Thompson, Sarah Thompson
/ Delinquents were allowed further time.
! On motion, the Association adjourned. TO meet
in the Seneca Co Academy, on Saturday. unC
! 25th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
E.W. CLARK, Jr.
| SQeFataFV
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01
CITY COUNCIL.

Thursday March "a 80.
Council met and was called to order by the
President.
Members present, Pooman, Heming, HOvey
and Holt.
Tho minutes Of the last meeting were then
read by the Clerk and on motion approved as
read.
Wm. Holt Committee 10 whom was re erred
the account of P Furgeson, Street Commission
er, reported that he bad investigated said account
& recommended that said Furgeson be allowed
50 in full of his account TO date; on motion OF
Heming the Report was received and the Com.
discharged.
the following accounts were then presented
read by the Clerk viz;
Account Of NJ. Mitchell Of 81 so for hauling dirt
In lst Ward
J.sullyan Of sl0G for Stone crossings in %
Ward
Loomis & Nyman Of $3.50 for spanners &
repairing Of Fire Eugnesi when on motion OF
VIM. Holt said accounts we're allowed the Clerk
instructed to draw orders on the proper funds FOR
the several amounts Of same-On motion Coun
ell then adjourned 10 meet Saturday March 26
1859 az 7 o'clock P. NJ