davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
The suh-Trrn.nrY LAW.


The democratic sub-Treasury law Of
Ohio is an rnomaly Il imposes duties,
which cannot be lawfully discharged
For instance, Il oompells the treasurer to
pay out certain sums in gold and silver,
increasing the amount each year until In
1864, when all orders must be paid In
specie. Now how is the treasurer to get
THE specioi The law makes no provision
for that. II authorizes him 10 take pa
per money for taxes, but he must lock il
in bic vault and keep il there. TO re-
move Il even temporarily, for the purpose
OF exchange, would be an infrNction of
the lawi besides, he would have 10 pay a
heavy discount out Of his own pocket for
the exchange. How then Ia he TO get the
gold and silver 10 pay outl Tho only
way he can do this and discharge his du-
" under the law is to demand gold and
silver Of the taxpayers. Thiswould sub
iect taxpayers TO great expense and in
convenience, besides Il would drain the
country Of all its specie circulation (leuv-
ing nothing but paper "promises to puy')
and lock Il up, where Il would do nobody
any good Fer several months In the
year great portion Of the reliable cirou-
lating medium Of the country, which is
needed for the purposes Of business, is
locked .? and rendered useless.
But suppose the Treasurer takes bank
bills for taxes and runs his chances for
coin These bills are taken from circula-
ton and looked up. Where Aen is Ae
peoples money! Is il in the treasury or
the bankers pocketl The banks have
the subsianos while the treasurer has the
ShaiO'S. The treasurer sits month after
month guarding pile ofworthless paper
while the banks are speoulating on the
peoples money. 1.-THE bank should fail,
the treusurer's "strong box" would avail
him nothing. This is tho very thing the
binks want Nothing could please them
better than TO have their paper locked up
and kept outstanding. ltis safe invest
uient for them. Il this the kind Of secu-
riy the people demandl Ia this the way
the public Treasury and tho banks are to
be divoroedl II is precisely the same as
lgsnlng the PooPlc's money to tho banks
end taking therefor their simple note,
eiiiOui interest and ,gitAout security.
The law passed by the Republicans and
known as the "Kelly law" was infinitely
more safo and cxpedient. II made the
treasurer strictly accountable for every
oenthe received, provided ample seouri-
tics, bu, allowed him to deposit the funds,
taking a. security therefor State and Uni
ted shtes stocks, which can mover prove
worthless or depreoiate in value. By this
law, the peoples money, instead Of being
locked up and le0 to the mercy Of thieves
and the epPidisy OF the treasurer, would be
put in circulation again and be serving the
wants ofthe country and no loss could pos
Gibly accrue to the State or county.
We hope Judge RanRoy will explain
the present law 70 the satisfaction Of the
people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
The Two PIntfOrms--Let Voters
Choose Between Them.

DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN.
Nointerforence with No Interference with
Slavery. Liberty.
Protect Slavery. Guard Liberty.
Extend Slavery. LetLiberty be spread
Let Liberty be con-
Establish Slavery In frmed In all the
all the States, and States where II ex-
especially in all the lists, and In allneW
Territories andnew States and Terri
States. tories, etit be plant
ed and cherished.
The confederate Re- Liberty was and for
Republics Of this ever ought TO be the
Union were Great Chief End Of the
ed for the use Of United States Of A.
Slavery. merica.
The above tells the whole story. II
you desire the spread Of Liberty, the per-
petuOtion Of freedom, the establishment
Of humanizing institutions, then rally un-
der the Republican standard; II you wish
to advance the interest Of those who
would blacken our free Territories with
the curse Of slavery, and forever crush out
the spirit Of liberty, you will find compa-
ny nore congenial among the Democra-
CY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
For the Punishment Of Offenders
against the Laws of the Incor-
porated village of Fostoria.

Section lri. BE ORDAINED By the Council Of the
Incorporated village Of Fosora that when hne shall
be imposed foI the violation Of the Ordinances Of tho
village Of Fo,oria any ofthen, and the sane Il not
padi the party convicted rhab order ofthe Mayor,
other proper authority, process issued Tor the pur.
pose, Be committed until such fine and the costs Of pros.
eouiion shall be paid, or hspary be discharged BY due
piocess ofLaw.
Section %. Any persop or psrsons convicted Of =
repeated and wiiu violation ofsny ordinanoe, ,whosha
'efuie neglect pay The foe imposed and the COTS
Of persecution, shabby like order proosti be mprit.
oned IN the vilafoia andkcpt In confncmou for any
time not exceeding thirty days.
Section "a. An vaeTants, common prostitutes and
pefont disturbing the peace Of said village Of Fostoria
ihal conviction thereof be punished by imprsou.
meat 10 The village Jail fsfkny term not exceeding siH
ty days.
Section ih Il shall be lawful for the Marihal 70 AZ.
rest upon view, and without warrant, any person found
violating any ordinance made 70 preserve the peace,
quiet good order Of the village Of Fosiora any
dnance providing for the safety, health comfort;
oi the protection Of property Of the eitHens ofhe
village Of Fouora.
Section 5th. Any person arrested shall be taken
forthwith before he Mayor, or some Justice Of the
Peace ofhe county, for trial and Be dealt with
ding 10 the ordinances ofthe said village Of Foa0ra
Pestedip Counail August 6th, ie5a. Yeasi Bennet,
BickoT, Haleis Foster and Gear Nays
This Ordinance 10 BE- In force from afer ifpnsi
age. -
". Jolrs, Recorder.
Foitoria, Aug. oh, ts2a.-tep23w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02


That the last democratic Legislature held
an adjourned session, in violation Of the
Constitution and at a cost to the state Of
nearly 100000.
Tha, they passed a bill to pay, out ofthe
peoples pockets the sal 900. which the
treasurer Of COshOelOn county pretended
was stolen from him.
That they appointed committee 10 in
vestigate the Treasury Defalcation, which
cost the state some $4,000, without ben
citing the people ono cent or throwing any
additional light on the subject.
That they paid over $4,000 to the
Lewistown Reservoir Company, after two
Of thsir orn eomaiiisss had reported TIA,
that amount had been loaned out Of the
State Treasury.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
A BriIIlant Canvass.

DENElsoE, our nominee Cor Governor,
hns been making most brilliant canvass
"a she southern part Of the state, By his
courteous bearing, his candid and truthful
manner and the manliness with which he
meets and discusses tho issues between
che two parties, he carries the hearts Of
the people with him and forces conviction
wherever he goes. DenniHon is no dem.
ugogue Or trlmmer--he appeals to men AZ
men and not az partisans, and even his po.
Elicsi enemies are constrained TO speal
wen Of him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

The Staissman pretends 10 deny "upon
the best authority" that Judge Ranney
denounced the fugitive slave law At the
Mah0ning county meeting in 1850. Let
us have bic "best authority" Judge Ran
ney himself ia authority good enough
Win be deny la The Statesman knows
better. Let him deny Il and we win pub
lish hia denial 70 the borders Of the State,
Why does be not deny his letters when
running for Congress In is4s, In which
he declared that slavery could not exist
without positive law, and that Il was the
duty Of Congress 70 exclude Il from the
territories. The Mahoning resolutions
are perfectly consistent with Judge Ran
ney's previous course, and II he comes
out on the stump perhaps he viii tell how
the change came about that finds him
running on a pro-slavery fugitive slave
law platform. ~ Ohio State Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

The Great Democratic Measure
Of BIr. BuchnnRu's Adminis-
tr0tiOn, Rs described by a
SOutlerner.
In the last Augusta GA Dispatch,we
notice letter from Hon. Benz. II. Hill,
who speaks Of this measure In true South
ern style, thus:
"The ERglish BiRl-thut degradation
of legislation, and abomination Of hypoc-
r.syl Il was devised, perfected and made
a law by the Democracy: and Southern
leaders themselves admit the bill was
wrong--a trick-and a sacrifice Of South
ern rights! Then why did those South
ern guardians pass III Win the honest
people hear the reason. They say il was
necessary topdss he BiH IN order 70 sGpe
he Democratic party. ."-ZdnesviRe Cour-
Ter,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

Il is rumored that Senator Douglas has
been engaged BY Judge Ranney to help
him out Of the "slough Of despond,n IN
tho coming campaign In Ohio. We trust
the "Littlo Giants viii respond 70 the
call. Il will make the campaign inter
estingi bring out the full Republican vote
insure a majority Of 30, 600 against the
Democracy. With all his power, Ne was
beaten last ftll, in the popular vote, In his
own State, and be cannot hope 20 sue
eeed here, II Douglas comes here, we
hope that Lincoln viii be sent on his
trail In every encounter they had, ia
Illinois, Douglas was "used up man. ~
DsyiOa Garelis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
Democracy an d Know Nothing
ism meet md Embruce.

Il is a fact worthy Of notice, that the
late Seneca CO. Democratic platform has
not a word about the Know Nothings.-
The reason is that nearly all the promi-
nent Know Nothing leaders in the state
have found shelter in that party.
Gen. 10 Geiger, notorious old Wing
and an invetorate X. NJ, lie stumPing the
state for the Democracy. Col. d. w,
Stombaugh, who is also "stumping" II
for the Democracy, was, until lately, .
rank Know Nothing. So also was VIM.
d. Stafford, the present democratic candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor.
This must be refreshing to the natural
lied voters in this county, who belong to
the democratic party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

For widening Wood Street and
opening and Establishing a
continuation of the anmo.

ANAAANAHNAANA VI NAH |NHAANA
euorioaiFr. arfsnD,wrp, By o. tsuHsil gfths
Incorporated qlllgeuf FogioTs that On and tsf tht
pastara ofthi oriinara, Weed Street th1 y uiden.
"a on ths Wee rids tfrtsen and ore haH feet con.
manuinr M rimn and runniuF No1th tiour aald
Wosd street 70 Nufih flissi.
Sec 90. From 1aid North street there shall b. los
Gated and sfis9iifhed silesi fuunins herh iom ihs
iefmination of sale Weed rtfsst, crossing Ffameni
itfaei and tafminailnr Ia Perry atreat. said street
runninr North on a centre uus dividlnr the Werth half
" section sik 10 aaidvliafe of FosoTa opdang
from ~ andt lots " pars Of lots the Wes side of
ground, and from al landi ta o. paris Of lots the
East side n fad line fxieeu aud hulf feet Of
rfound Euu North street 10 Fromoni, themes alona
alley hgfetOiore located Perry street, appfopr atinr
from ~ cis o. paHt of lots The West side of said
alley, thiuTthres feet Of Grouud sod from ~ ot OF
one hef iest Of rround making lsid street slNty sis
lee vide fom che rtarinf pout 10 the terminus, and
Jacob lfithcr, lamet Andersen, Joel Hale, As. BE-
meuti Edwin Dement,, Conr0d Suuet, William NJ
Cake, James 4. Mickey, Daniel Youngks %, Solomon
whistler, =, W. Thomas Charles Foster the Trustees
Of the Catholic 81 w tndlsmus congregation, Thuiu.
fon and Isaac soloou ure hereby notified thut the
amount Of land shove described ~ land, lots
parts oflois shutting said proposed street Willie
tered upon aad appropriated fag ths pufpoFs of Fisa
Ing, locating and eitalshing said street and a par.
ties above mentioned lao notified that viuwaf will
meet upon the premises the dfat dayof Sept 1850,
70 aa,esi The amount Of dsmaee and bsneds " any
The shove mertloned parties owing lands, l0t o. parts
of lots abuitng said proposed street. and the said
parties above entioned ere notified 10 removs their
fences 70 the lines mentioned IN this fofsaid
street Or before the fftt dsy ofOctober nest This
Ordinance te bs IN fafce from and aief ~ pattars,
ras,sd q oouaall AnrpN "a, 1859. Yeas, Jones,
BfioksF, Bsmspt ilalpi and nerf
J.. Josrs, Reco4ieT.
Foitoria Ausut %. tsag.--tsp9.3w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
The Republican the White
Mans Party.

A~AA = n eANN
The Lebanon Star very tuthfully re-
marks that "there is nothing more absurd
and untrue thaA the charge made by the
Democracy that tho Republicans ignore
the interests Of tho white man, and make
the negro the only issue. The interest Of
the white laboring man is one Of the fun.
damental principles Of our party. While
The Democratic party, goaded ON By the
interests Of slavery, labor 10 extend sla.
very and build up tho interests Of the
slaveooracy, At the expense Of the poor
l0bonng man, the Republican party labor
20 stay L where Il is, and reserve the Ter
ritoriCs for homes for tho free and indus.
trious. While the Republicans, In Con.
gress, were iaboTing to pass .he Home
stead Bill giving homo to the landless
whites, the Democracy labored to defeat
L, and AZ the same time laboing for more
slave Territory that the niggeFless might
have more niggers. Still the negrofobia
Democracy claim that they arc the only
friends Of the white man, and charge that
We are his enemies, and given over to the
interests Of tho negro alone"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

0SrReep it before the people, that as
early as 1859, the Democratic Governor
Of Ohio, a. we'll ss oil the State officers,
were aware that Breslin was defaulter,
and smOOthed il up. This fact is now
placed beyond all doubt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

A MINISTER FINED S5OOO.-Rov. ]. w.
Kicks of Placer county California, has
been convicted and fined $4,000 for mary
ing Miss. E. Mcdonald to John Yale
without consent of parents. she being gun-
der age.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
Labor in vain.

The Advertiser is mistaken, ifit thinks
to influence such men as Isaac Stilwill,
D. F. ogle, J. H. NoighswSnder and
Enoch Tumbo by It's silly flOttery, They
are not made of such stuff. Their Repub-
licamsm, unlike the "clique's" democracy
means something more than Office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

The Aaverfissr Is still barking al the
same hole, where he has treed two Of
ludge Gholsohs niggers. We hope the
Adusriissr will have . good time Of this
ehildish play an 70 itself The people care
w Little what Judge Gholaon aid in Mis-
alsulppi 30 years sgo. long before DE Re.
rsbllern party was organized. AN they
vantto know 4 that he il right now,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

0TDouglas' long-heralded article on
his favorite hobby, popular Sovereignty
in the Territories" has at last made It's
appearance, occupying some twenty pag-
es in HarPsr, foF September.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

That the democratic party has Lost pow
er in the free states and can only flourish
in the slave states among the niggersi
We answer, because il has become in-
tensely PFoslayey and an enemy TO free
labor,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
s91I Ordinance
For Guttering Main Street in the
VILLAGE of Fostoria.

rs IT oRDAEED BY the council Of the incopoued
village OF Fostura that the owners OF lots or parts Of
lots, fronting both sides Of Main street, from Tin
hereby required stone the cutters In from Of Al
said lots parts Of ot said gutterng be four feet
the MeAdhniiEng Of said Main street pfogretssti
and In said work should not be completed the
time herein spsci fed, the Street Omn ssionur hers.
by empowered to proceed 10 SELL a. public tnle all OF
Any ps Of said work not completed 10 the lowest
tponsthle bidder
Passed 10 Counc June 92d, 1852 and to be In faree
from and afeF itt passage. Yeas; Btcker, Bennet,
Hale, and Gear. J.. RlTCuART, Mayor.
J. ". JoNHs. Reeordef.-sep2.3s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

0TThe Democratic papers are getting
sick Of their hyPOcritical Abolition as
sault upon Judge GhOlSon. II doesn't
work according to their expectations.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

01rGen. o. Hinton, who ran of from
Ohio, charged with robbing the mail, is
now an Independent Democratic cSndi-
date for county Judge of sOnOms, New
Mexico.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
Delegates 20 the Charleston Com
VcntlOm.

BANeoR, Aug, 26.-At the Democratic
Convention of the Sd Congressional Dis
triot, held a few days since, VIM. II.
Kumel and Joseph c. McClintock were
elected delegates TO the National Con-
vention at Charleston. Both are friends
of Judge Douglas. Strong popular soye-
reignty resolutions was passed,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
Lookout Ion Stolen PlopertY

A LII Persons ae hereby eautioned asainii porehai-
IA ing RaiToad Bond No. 100, with the Coupona AZ.
nchedi Issued Tor the OF five Hundred Dollars, TO
me, BY the Mad River Lake Erie Railroad Comp any,
on the first day Of August A d 1851. Said Bond was
stolen from the possession Of my Agent 10 the City Of
Lawrence, Territory ofKansas. Tie payment OF said
Bond and coaponshas been stopped by atsaid Rail.
road Olfcei and have applied for renewal Of the
same. HENRY ST rIOIN.
Tiain, August 10, Issp-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

The Adusriissrsays there iss pFomi.
nent Republican in this city who win not
support Dennison. win Il name one
We defy tito name enc,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

0SrThe citizens of GAINESVILLE are max
ng every preparation for the State Fire
mans Parade to come of Sept. 8.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
PrssiSent q he Day
EARL BnL Of Timn.

PrssiSent q he Day,
EARL BnL Of Tifin.
Vice PRESIDENT,
Adams-Joaeph jackson.
Bloom--James Boyd,
Big Bpring--Joseph Kinney.
Clinton--Iamea Myers,
Eden--David Huss.
Hopewell--Erastus Bowe.
Jackson-Enoch Trumbo.
Libcrty-Dayid B. King.
Loudon-R. M. Rainey.
Pleasant--Lorenzo Abbott
Reed-Wm. p. White.
Scipio-Tlmothy p. Roberts.
Seneca-John Galbraith.
Thompson-David Underhill.
Venice-Franklin Gray.
Tifhn lst Wd.-Benjamin Tomb.
I'd Andrew Wolf
II. L. Mckee seers,s,ies
Leonard AdomsS ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

0>TThe republicans Of the Marion Dis
tFict, on the gath, nominated r. B, Fish.
or Of Marion, for Senator.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

O--GOv. Chase made greStspoeeh at
Sandusky last week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

The Republican Senatorial Convention
win mcet at Upper sandusky, on Saturday
s tpt. 10th, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
Emigrnnts Attacked by Indians
on the Plnins-Death Ofa Cincin-
uurfum

Emtgrnnts Attacked by Indians
on the Plnins--Death ola Cincin-
NATHAN.
Our California exchanges brings us the
account Of the murder Of Cincinnatian
on the plains: Il appears that on the SOth
Of April, Mr.. G. II. Hall, Of Cincinnati;
George Stephenson, Of Pittsburg, Pa;
David Moor, of Lancaster county, Pa;
and Captain Henry Florence, of Carlisle
Pa; left Sacramento with the intention
Of going to the East, overland. After
reaching SweetwRter river, on the 18th,
Moor fell sick, and the party halted In a
canon on the banks Of the river, about
fly miles from South pass. On the third
day Of their halt they were surprised by a
party Of Crow Indians. They were all
sleeping, when the Indians stole in upon
their camp, and seizing the guns, fred
upon the sleepers, killing Stephenson and
Moor, and fatally wounding Hall, who was
shot through the shoulder and hip. Capt.
Florence sprang upon an Indian who car
ried club. At this point Of the affair,
Hall tainted. When he returned TO con-
sciousness again, he found that the tent
was rihed ofits contents and himself strip
ped Of all his clothing.
Upon turning his eyes aside, he saw
Captain Florence standing boundhand and
foot about ten yards distant, and the In
dams holding council in their own Lam
guRge a few yards futher off In short
time they led Captain Florence away, and
soon afterwards Hall heard the tramp
ing Of horses. The Indians had gone Of
with their prisoner, leaving Hall, whom
they supposed to be dead, without clothing
or food. Although mortally injured, he
managed in the course Of couple ofdays
to walk half mile,an reached the main
road where he fell and remained two days
when Mr.. Davis and his party passed and
picked him up. The party spent some
time in seeking for the Indians and Cap
tain Florence, but without avail. All that
could be found was trail leading in the
direction Of the Crow nation. Captain
Florence belonged to the Masonic irateru
ity.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
The Great Discussion
nErwEEN
HON. VIM. DENNISON,
W AND
Hon. RUPUSP. RANNRY,

Candidates foe Governor Of Ohio, will posi-
lively come of at Tifin,
On Tuesday, september 9th.
Turn tut Republicans, and see the champion
Of Dumocrncy yanquiehcd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
Omcers for the Discussion on
fho Hfh

The following gentlemen have been
selected, on behalf Of the Republieans,as
presiding officers a. The Discussion on the
9th;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

u herehy svea hat tha tubtciibsI has hesa appoiut
% EAsssie he E,isas q loha cas, lats 81 ssassa
c9an,y, oaie, teeeassd. .... !. ...,.
epgl9-tg JOSIAH y, bAkEA,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
Buchanan Snubbing the Ohio
DcrnocrneY

NNIIIWIIUIT
Prof Alexander Dimitry, whom Mr..
Buchanan has recently appointed Minis
ter to Nicaragua, "is reputed 70 be Of AT
TiCaa descent" IN part, and could not be a
voter, or eligible to office in this State,
according to the Democratic law Of last
winter. His supposed Africanism, II is
said, "impaired his usefulness in Louisi-
ana, his native State" The President
probably wanted to spite the rebellous
Democracy Of Ohio, In making this "of.
fensiye appolntment.--Cfa Gez.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
AtfnChmcnf NOtice.

Asa Way, Pltf, against Michael u. Moore, D,ri.
Before Peter kenneman, J. P. Of Venice township,
Seneca COunty, Ohio. On the 94th dA, Of August, A
1850, said Justice ssusd order Of Attachment In
the above action, for The OF txtytwo 47l0O dol
lars. said cHse s adjourned until the sth day Of Ot,
ispQ.9w Asa WAY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTED 10 1he PnhIic,

l hereby Awe notoe TO the publie that my wife,
AcutAH l.. LINDlAv, without cause OF provoeatinn,
len my bed aud board, IN Bloom tp Seneca coun ty,
o., the 9Th day fluly lasti aud would caution al
ptront pgainst heTboringor trusting her my expense
a. will pay no debts other contracting.
Sept. I'd, ie5o--9w J.b. LINDLEY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
SAFE AT LAST.
-
We More Explosions!
Greenough's Carbonic Acid Gas,
nTon-EEploslvo Burning fluid.

II AViNa pulchassdfhe sEelusiye light 70 mauuiac-
III and ssl he NoN,EufLoslNE TURNING
FLUlD AND CAMpHENE, To- Tina ahd sieinity, !
SOW 0tF Il foT sale rua thau have hereto.
fore sold The common knd, This auid has been IN
10 moit of the New Eneund io~ nl, oI The past two
yaau, and has undergone invosigatipn before the
sfsanhlin tnlituen aad College ol Pharmacy Of Pail
adslpha am csnviaeed thsit msy b naet Wiihp per-
feo taleiy aud viii noteApode ohdsT any elloalsn-
ces in the ordinary Of bumioF Fluid. have fuiy
tested a. met in the preisnce of many ciaenai and
~ prononucs Il Of ths uioai mpoltance 10 eveIy ami.