davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11
Ordinance No. 20.

BE il ordained by the Mayor and Coun.
Gil of Upton, cedar county, Iowa, That
if any person shall be guilty Of resisting
the Marshal ia or interfering with his
duties, shall, upon conviction thereof, BE
fined in any SUN not exceeding ten dol
lars, with costs of suit. TO be recovered
by an action before the Mayor, Is in 9TH
or cases provided.
Adopted June 9th, 1859.
w. HAMMOND, Mayor.
j. w. CAsAD, Recorder.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

Pow YOUR CoRN ONCE MoRE.-The
Trituns has urged farmers to 'plan. one
acre MORE but we think it of more i'm
portance, in this county, to pillow once
more wha: is planted, it will help it
amazingly---the ears will be larger aud
longer when you come to harvest. BE
sure that you pillow once more.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11
Proceedings Of the Council.

Council CHAMBER, June 9th, so
Regular Meeting Present--Mayor
Hammond, Councilnea, rawling, Cowan.
Elliott, aud Haskins. Meeting called
TO order BY the Mayor Minutes Of pre-
vious meeting read and approved.
Mr.. Abner piatt presented bill for
eight dollars for assessing the town of
Upton. for corporation purposes, in the
year 1887 Bill referred TO COMMITTEES
on ,Finanoe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11
Muscatine Market.

Muscatine Market.
wheat--Old sl.l0ml.2 Flour, S5.o0W7. 90 v Dbl
New 90cMSl. Corn, in the car. &5c5oc
Winter. $ll5. Oats-Old, 5O4c60.
Barley, 40at6ac. New, 4o0a0c.
Beans. 1joetSl Loo. Legs, Z.
Apples---ireen. QTsi.50. Butter, l2415c.
Dried, $500. Ifides--Grecn, 6}GIc.
Lumber Sl0r30 ~ 1000. Dry fin. l5nl6c
Live cattle. 81 so a S3 90 per cwt.
Asa matter Of interest to farmers just at this time We
give the rta prices Of grass seeds furnished by c.
Il W n. Stone who have large and choice assortment
OF field and garden seeds :--.HsseatfRs Js1yaSi
Hungarian grass seed, 81 .25ai IS. Timothy, LIS
AZ. 90. Clover, 81 ,50as,W Kentucky Blue Grass,
$50, Kentucky Red Top, $50, English Blue Grsss,
! $50,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

a0- We are requested 70 state, tha.
owing to the fact that meesiags of the
County Tesehers' Association and the
Auxiliary Association were set for the
same day, the meeting of the Auxiliary
Association will be held on the 18th inst
a. the brick School House in Springdale
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

RAILROAD ELEcrios--At the meet
of the stockholders of the Upton Rail,
road Company en- Wednesday last, the
following named gentlemen were elected
as the Board Of Directors, the numbe,
having been reduced to seventeen:
S. J. Crew, ii. Reigart, j. X. Snyder
Geo. Schumacher, A. Gilbert, G. Sweet
land, J. Culber:son, VIM. H. Tuthill, J
II. Starr, S. S. Daniels, II. G.. Cce, p
Fleming, G. w. kiser, b. +. Pawling
]. Ii. Birely, w. Gilmore, W, Ham
nlond.
| At the first meeting of the new Board
/ S. j. Crew was elected President, Geo
Schumacher Vice President, and A. Gil
bert Secretary and Treasurer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

KILLED by LIGHTNING During 4
a thunder shower on Tuesday last, two
cows we're killed on the prairie north of
town.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

WHO CAN BEAT IT Hon. Jas. NJ.
Kent is the owner of q calf that, when
twelve hours old, weighed los pounds.
1t is, wsbelieve, cross Of the Durham
and common breeds. e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

PrrEnsos's Magazine for July. is on hand as
good rs ever. The plate in this No. is worth
more than the cost of the whole number. Peter.
sons Is the best of the 81 monthlies.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11
Dn yenDpyt Market.

wheat--new, s5td90c; old,9oal.05. Corn. cog
s2e. Oats--new, soc; old, Sc. Potatoes, 6o9s0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

rYAtSrvs--A superipr LOT Of layer aud 'aisn
H, eia rai.ins for sale b. -.
Ijahsl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

DIAPERS AND MOWERS. -M.nny's vnrissled Pat
II ept Adjustable Reaper and Mover 0"meinsd aiso
.,st,tt a,lfraker, ssr sais - JAS. A Z NfYR.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

Rochester Market.
Corrected weekly by n. GsEsS, Miller and Merchant
wheat---Old, l.o0di.l5; Flour. Sa.0aI3 IS
New, 1890 Shipstnff. Vl0o LOO
Corn, zoe; Bran v ton. 1000
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11
ss- Cash paid tsl macs, fel,. and r ''

IsuIHsOSS psa.ss sssss esss cfssssr' sheas sss''
ETTaFT M hards of ever rsna. .,@rr
Isr .a,.y yAs. sc. y AaHs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

READ the notice Of SlU reward Ii
you have seen said horse, you will confer
favor, and get paid for it, by informing
the owner. as
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11
~ !. !, : InnunoHArsr0

Nc ~sula sag re can furnish Won goods as Z,
>, Wholesale - you can do IN Cn,ssg nv.~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11
aNuryfgctsriag Department.

". A.. mann facturing enough row 50 ihsl We
a. sesu en- tahsiy on hand large as.ortinrn. ~
Nh. french KIP. calf and thick hooss. nn'e u
for DuRABlllfY. are known ~ Mn ~, naa !,
his and aajoining counties, 70 % tne pe's 1o'''
ever made in iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11
=. N. PEIsTENGILL =: Co.'s
ApyERTlsING AGENCY.

ADvERTlsIEG AGENCY,
ll9 Nassau ST.. n. Y, and 10 State ST., Boston
S.N petteusill Co. arg tbs a9eats fog the AAser-
iss. AM ths aost nnpe snd largest new spMpcrs
In TIE United States ard CanadAs. They authorised
to contract for - = eur fe0estratss.
d S6rS hosc NJ Nsssp.p~ choss eoiss~ss are n
all times crowded mith neU .4drrfisemsts, and ne
irW stoc you eomuHsny aiif< With business and
emt,rpriss. The age i moring one A max that
stands n these "intf daysn will u s.ori iine fad
hi~ss1 behind his cosspetitors. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

And 4 variety OF other Goods. which, were
they all enumerated. would oil the colanns Of the
ADVERTISER.
yenli SMITH BROTHERS.
FOR SALE.
4 LARGE NUMBER OF desirable LOTS, three
Dwelling Houses, and Span Of Horses
Enquire Of J. II. STARR.
Upton, March %, II.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
CITY COUNCIL.

Thursday March 9d 80
Council met and was called to order by the
President.
Members present. PoOrman, Homing, Hovoy
Tho minutes Of the last three meetings werc
then re'd by the Clerk aud ON motion approved
ns read
On motion Of fIIcmng the account Of p. Furqe.
son laid on The tnhio at last mooling, was then
taken up aud on motion Of Hovey the same was
referred 10 Holt until next meeting
The following accounts for labor on streets in
lst Ward were then presented and read by the
Clerk viz
Account of p Finn & Conncrs Of Sl.ss.
j. birmingham OF 81 so M. Colony Of SI13
?. CCronisterof 5000 N Mitchellof Sl50
". BurkSsrt Of $3.50 Tios Swell Of = sset. SS
aud 7, Oyormier Of $3.50.
When on motion of Homlng sald several acc u
We're allowed and the Clerk instructed 10 draw
orders on the let Ward fund for tho several
amounts Of same
Tho account Of THIN Gas Light Co, Of $40
Tor Gas and rent VI Metors for month Of Fob. wa.
then presented aud read. A. b. Hovey moved
that the Clerk bo instructed 10 draw an order on
the City Fuud for S22 ,45 In full Of said aoeopnt
the yeas and nays having been taken rosultct
yeas 3, nays l rs follows; Yeas Hovoy Holt 4
norman D. Nays, Heming I, 80 the motion pro
On motion Of Hovcy tho Clerk waa instructed
10 draw an order ON the % Ward Fund for 50,
IN favor Of John Smith a Co, In fun for puttint
IN street crossings Ia 2d Ward On motion o
hemng Jno. f0orman was appointed q Com. o
ono 10 have plank walk putaoross Rocky Creel
on the North side Of tho stone bridge
On motion Council thon adjourned 10 meet
Thursday March 10Th 1859 at o'clock p. NJ.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
Hall Dodges,

Judge Hall has evidently forgotten all
the pledges be made to the people, last
fall, pre-, ious 10 the election. II will be
remembered distinctly that he pledged
himself repeatedly, that he would vote,
the very FIRST opportunity, for the repeal
OF the restrictive clause in the English
Bill and the admission Of Kansas, as a
state. regardless Of population. He even
went so far as to say, that he believed
Kansas had then the requisite population.
Lot US see how his professions tally with
his acts. On Wednesday Of last week,
Mr.. Davis (Anti.Leoompton Dem, Of
Tnd. asked leave to introduce a bill, re.
poaling the disabling clause Of the Eng
lsh Bill. Mr.. English objected and a
motion to suspend the rules resulted ayes
100. nays 81. II requires a two.thirds
vote TO suspend the rules aud so the mo-
tion failed. Where does Hall stand on
this question: Why nowhere-he dodg.
cd and did not vote at all. Ho is found
voting for every measure favoring the
South-even the African slave trade
but on this question, respecting the rights
Of the people Of Kansas,ho is convenient
" absent and skulks, afraid TO meet the
feouh
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
The Cincinnati Police Bill. .Palne'r
Popular soVerelgntY.

The Democratic majority IN the Ohio
Legislature, though representing a mi
nority Of the people Of the State, are de.
tormined to make the best use possible oI
their brief power and legislatO, not fol
the good Of the people, but for the Dem
ocratic party. Their last desperate Of.
fort in this direction il bill, 20 depriv,
the people Of Cincinnati Of the power oi
self. government. The bill takes the 20,
lice appointing power from the Mayor,
whore it rightly belongs, and confers II
upon q Board Of three commissioners,
consisting Of tho Mayor, Auditor and
Probate Judge. The two last named
hold Offices outside the city Of Cinoin.
natl and are therefore not responsible to
the people. The partisan character Of
the bill IS apparent on It's face. II is a
labored and ingenious attempt to take
the patronage from the city and give Il
TO few hungry Locofooos, to be doled
out by them, az they shall sec proper
The Democracy know full we'll that they
are in hopeless minority ia the Queen
City; hence their efforts to retain, II pos
sible, a large share Of the patronage Of
the city and to have largo police force
Of "pimps" Of their own, to be used as
an electioueeling army Of shouldor.h hit.
ters and ballot.box suffers, at tho polls.
A majority Of this Board, who are to fas-
ten arbitrary rulo upon tho city for FIVE
years, will soon 70 out Of Office and be
supplanted by Republicans. YET the bill
is 50 framed that the silainy will be con.
summated by them. An amendment,
that this Board should be elected by the
people, i0aS voted dogn Mr.. PAINE Of
SSneea voting against Il. Is this the
kind Of Popular Sovereignty, which Mr..
Paine processes? He believes, no doubt
with Mr.. Leete, that the people Of Gin.
einnat are not Ct for self.government.--
The bill has passed the House in spite Of
an avalanche Of remonstranoes and will
doubtless pass the Senate. Paine voted
for it thus setting the will ofthe people
at defiance,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
Re- Bishop M'llvaine has returned from
Europe and is now in Ohio.

DR. GEo, r. MoHroN.---The Sandusky
Register announces Dr. Geo. r.. Morton
as candidate for Auditor Of State before
the Republican ConyoLtion, Dr.. Morton
is at present the Chief Clerk ia that Of
fee. Ifthe iales have deerced that the
Republicans are to elect their ticket this
fall, We know Of 40 one in the Republican
ranks that we would rather SEQ Auditor
Of State than DR.. Morton. Although a
bitter partisan, he is amply qualified for
the position, aud is, as all who know him
viii say, q very clever genllemsn.--lSsn-
eca A3gertser
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
Annual Sessions.

A bin is now pending in the Ohio
Legislature, to submi. the question Of an
nual or biennial sessions to ths people,
at the next state election. The Consti-
tuition, as it now stands, authorizes the
Legislature to meet every two years. Ia
direct violation Of this provision Of the
Constitution. adjourned sessions have
been held by every Legislature since the
adoption Of the new Constitution. The
democrats, who had this provision insert
cd in the fundamental law, were the FIRST
to violate 1.-THE responsibility therefore
rests with them. We believe the quos-
ton ought to be submitted TO the people,
or that the Constitution, as II now stands
should be strictly oonfor med with.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
important to Females.
DIR. MI, q. PARKER,S

PERIODICAL Pnhs, oR'fRMALE REGULATOR,
FThE combination Of ingredients Do these Pills. he
result Of eighdcn yeafi consant Application 10 the
study OF an hiseaslt odcntio femalcs. fhese pius will
temofe au ohtirucions, whether nom coh Or Otherwise.
CocciinFa an rcgusf snnpre sff painful
ouliug a disslses causb ~ osntlid msnsluatiou taoh
~ fapitauon Of he Heart naaiache, OF spdts
ysierics fainia she side, NerfOus Affection, ucoroa,
&ea &e
CAufiON.-Thepo aro times when tho redodical Pins
should not BE- taken. That time d durne early mouJi
opwguanay, iftskon tuch iimef they will mis-,
ceflugei heFets, married ladies sie cautioned sgAin
uting them ~ such iimef
farkers pills aIs in,ahahe, they win bring thv
monthly periods With regularity Ladies' can place the
meA oop6aenge N these Fls, doing an they repre-.
seniod % 40. Wauaniel page, Yeselubo, and safe.
seat BY aal, b enrhsine Oh. Direct. plain hand, 10
pls. PAk6ER q nurLER, cleveland o. vlthihe cosi
odco sadftls fORSAlEnf
D. ~. WOOSTER,
G@epl ACnt ier ssbsca County Ohie,
Febl6Sm
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11

RT The Whole amount Of the Coshoo-
ton county Treasury robbery is found to
be over SEQ, 900.
E8rlIon. Robert McLane Of Mary.
land has been appointed U. s. Minister
TO Mexico.
Eaf Postmaster General. A.. V. Brown,
died at Washington d. O., on Tuesday
morning last,
H1rhe Republicans have carried the
Charter elections In Bath Ne. and Syra-
ouse n. Y.
ESrHou. Henry S. Geyor, formerly
U. S. Senator from Missouri, died at ST.
Louis on Sunday night.
E1-E. NJ. Colestock Of Columbiana
Go. ia spoken Of by no Rvpubiicaus, as
a candidate for Auditor Of State.
Ry-The new Interest Law prevents
chartered banks in Ohio from exaoiing a
higher rate than o per cent.
RS-wm, Smith O'Brien, the Irish
patriot, is now in this country, visiting
our "Institutions."
EBO, N. Allen Of the Cadiz Sentinel
is prominently spoken of by the Loooro.
cos, as a candidate for Secretary ofstate,
EV-The first teller of the Atlantic
Bank Of Brooklyn has abscouded with
about ten thousand dollars out OF the
bank.
RyProf W, w. Mather. well known
as a scientific man in Ohio, died at his
residence in Columbus, on Saturday the
29th ult.
Ag-The President has withheld his
signature from the bill, appropriating
s5s. 600 for deepening the channel Of the
81. Clair Flats.
ES-The U. s, Senate is stan in exeou-
tive session. The appointment Of Potter
as collector at Toledo. has not yet been
confirmed,
EV-Tho Democrats in the New Jersey
State Senate refuse to 60 into Joint Con-
vention, to elect U, s. Senator in place
Of Wright
E9-The Michigan Legislature has pass.
cd law, giving 40 acres Of tAe swamp
lsnds Of the state to any one, who will
settle upon and improve It.
EErhe papers are filed with the hor-
rible details Of the explosion Of the steam
er Princess, on the Lower Mississippi,
Il is estimated that nearly 100 lives were
lost.
A WEALruY PAUPER-In Wheeling,
Va, an old man named MeElrOy, who
has long been supported at the public ex.
peuse, has been discovered 10 have abou,
100000 at intereEt in Ohio.
RVTho Odd Fellows Of Cleveland and
vicinity, numbering about one thousand
are preparing to celebrate the anuiversa.
~ Of the begin ming Of the order in IN,
United States, on the Goth Of April next,
Eg-In South Carolina the slave popu.
lsliOn is sss. 600. The white population
2e3.Ooo. The increase Of population
among tho blacks is three times as great
as tits among tho ShiloS,
RB-At the recent municipal election
IN Chicago. the Republicans carried the
city by over 1000 majority. The Re.
publioans were also triumphant in the
cities Of Rochester aud oswego. New
York.
RTThe Legislature Of ohiois stilliu
session. waiting for the facts. " viz
Report Of the Treasury Investigating
Committee; and the committee are ,0aii.
ing SOFAS to bring their oos.tidea report
just before the next s,ate election.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
End of tha a6th nonrrasn.

The 35th Congress closed It's labors At
noon on the 4th inst, leaving grea. deal
OF unfinished business. Most Of tho APP
preparation bills were rushed through at
che tail end Of the session. An amend
ment was finally tackled on TO the Miscel.
laneous Appropriation bill, extending the
Treasury Note Law for two years. This
will temporarily relieve Secretary Cobb
and may prevent the calling Of an extra
session. but Il viii not remedy the evil
or increase the revenue. The President
sent in an imploring message for aid, just
before adjournment, and those Pennsyl.
vsnia Democrats, who had so sNadily 70.
stedany aoau, unless coupled With ro.
vision Of the Tariff, now yielded to execu.
tive appliance. Topped over to the South.
orn free laels aud thus they carried
their point.
The Post oalce Appropriation Bill
failed eatirely aud was talked to death in
the Senate, by Senator Toombs aud 9th.
ers. The Senate passed Post Office
bill, raising the rates Of letter postage to
Eve and ten cents and abolishing the
franking privilege, The House amended
BY striking these out, The Senate ad
herel TO its position, committee ofoon.
ference was appointed and new bill
agreed upon. which passed the House,
but 4 constitutional question was raised
in the Senate and Toombs talked il out
Of time. The failure Of this bill will great.
y embarrass the Postal Department and
may cause an extra session Of the seth
Congress to be called.
An the leading measures Of the Presi.
dent have signally failed or been disre.
garded entirely. The Pacific R. R, bin.
ihe Cuba bin. the bin for the increase oi
abe Army and Navy aud the Territorial
bills have failed while the Soldiers Pen.
sion Bin and The Agricultural College
Bin have been vetoed by the President,
and the Homestead bin was allowed to
lay over by the Senate.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
OUR MUsICAL FRTEND.


TWELVE PAGES or POPULAR MUSIC FOR TEN
CENTS.
. sou1 MUmoAL FRis sn" Is died with the best Piano
SoNl, Dueta Songs, Opefauc Aras, rokns, Mazufkas,
ouadhes, Wallsel, and every other species Of musical
eompouuon tor Voice and Plano by the best American and
European Composers pdned iull.szed music paper
adapted 70 every grade ofpcr.omer.
The same quantity Of music, procured from the regular
publishers would cost than times what ohofge
A years subscription 20 "OtR MusiCh FngNp," will
seoufn new and hshlonahlo music wuuh Al least Two
circle.
PRICE TEN CENTS, WEEKLY.
Houdy, S5i Half Yearly 90 SO; Quanovy, 81 o5 cents
The Nolpme commenced on thc IL december 1883.
q. u. BEN MOUR & Co, PRorRiEroRs,
mhi'lm 10, Frankfort street, NEw YoRK.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11

On ne a8 tay OF Marah, AID. 1855, ,hsWeen the h6hlr
ofi2 o'clock NJ and fteloek 2. ~, ne premises n
scIpo Toehthlp will be cold 70 the hghsitbddsf theio-
lowing fsaeFaie attha property Of reer Weis, deccaed
20 wiH Ihe North halfof the West hafof ho Nurh-Ncs
quarter or section numbered thirteen 3)i also The North
half " The Eashaf Of The North East quluer uf section
numbered Wqheen Ofi also twenty foot t2D acfes of
from TIE sghih Of e West hnfofhc Nouih.Nsst quarter
Of seciiou huHbsird twelve C9l 40 Of said Lands
IN rownsb Hb (l) uuIh Of Rance dunher sixteen tGl,
east IN tha Uelawae land Dsificti ohio Containinf
In u hundfod and four acres Of land more or less
free and unimcumhefed by Dover.
TERMS or sALE,--One.third ofihs pdr ii1te money,
cash IN hand the day Of ile te balance In two equal
raymfns, ane IN yeari With interest on defer
"a paqneniisto BE- seffed By noftrafe e prsmises
Feb 2ia, ir51 N. p. COLWELL, Aduiniaraior.
feb2jaw Estate Of Peter Wells deceased.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 4.-The yacht
Wanderer is advertised for Marshall's sale
on the 18th inst, Ii is remored that it,
" Of the Africans brought by her have
been arrested IN the lower portion OF Geor
gia, but the story is doubted
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11
Tennher,, A,,ncin,inn.

The Sencca Co, Teachers Association will con.
yene in Republic, at tho Seneca Co. Academy, on
Saturday, March 18th, At O'clock A NJ Come
out, friends, one aud all. and lot as have a gOod
time. II, W. CLARK. JR.,
Secretary
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11

The siOksls.KsY Affairs still
engrossiLg large share Of public atten'
lion. Mr.. siokela is still in jail at Wash.
ingson, awaiting his trial. which has not
yer commenced. In the mean time. the
papera are qaarraling over his private
character for virtue, which is said TO DO
pOloriously bad, Mrs. siokels has gene
% her parents in New York. II is said
she jussifes her husband IN killing Key.
siukols renounoes all intention Of again
living with his wife.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11

TrFgN, March sth, 1859.
Mn. EDiToR;--Allow me 10 make request
through your paper
this text
"Ho that ie without sin among You. let him
fret cast a stone at her."-Iohn, sth chap. 7th
verse. CHARITY,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-11

TINS WAnuNgroN TRAoEuY--lIow Ma. Sick
ELs ie REGAHUED At HoME.--1he New York Post
in an editorial on the late tragedy &C Washing.
ton, has the following remarks;
mrs. Sickols was married to her husbsnd at a
time when she was not yet out OF her girlhood,
aud she is oven now buttwUnty.two years ofage
The oharact er oftho husband, too oten cor
rupts that Of the wife, particularly at the impress
sible period Of early youth "Cursos," Il IA said
n the old provorb, "como home 70 roost;" aud
so, It may be said with equal truth do adulteries
Sickcla was excluded fi0m decent society IN thi,
city long ago AMI II would be almost a miracle
", IN the school 10 which he tuok his Young wife
with her character yet uniformed, . le should have
preserved her innoc ence.
We do not moan 10 e1tenuato the injury done
by Key TO the man who 20 oooly took his life;
u Is one Of the greatest that one man can com,
nit against another. But there are states Of 80.
oial existence In which mutual federation is tho
rule OF conduct and 5 ickels, inucquriug 90 per.
ieclly tho morals, should aso have acquired tho
philosophy Of the class to which he belongs. II
vi became him, who Is 40 careless OF his own
conduct 10 set on foot Investigations into tho
morals OF others, and 10 avenge a false step with
death No matter how nearly the ofIense touch
ed himi he should have treated u as he treated
criminal intngues Of tho same nature In which
his own vic was not concerned, as A triaing
matter, as a pleasant Test, as thing to bo nasse5
ohWith sly allusion and knowing look, In
short rs something in which the adulterous in.
tnguer was welcome 10 chronicle among his tii
umphs.
lhe man slayer does not seem TO have acted
on the prompting oC any sudden Impulse but "a
have paip tratcd the deed with entire pr, mcdta
tion lie Is represented as talking Of the dds
honor that had been done him,a torn Of strnng,
sound when uttered by such man. IL Is very
I Ia L. NI.laN A.. 4 IL. a NH - =
bya dood Of startling theatrical effort had some
place In his motives