davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
MARRIAGE GUl D
A NEW BOOK, BY
WILLIAM YOUNG, WI. I'D.

..SNlE1L,. The secret clue to counsaip,
.$SS[S~.I>. Love and Marriage: with the
E=( K 3. diseases incident TO Youth, Ma.
%sssS@M.$sSS turity and Old Aee-being lights
%IISfSSSS$ and shades o. Married Life, its
"-I" Joys and Sorrows. Hopes, Fears
and DisappoinIments. Let all married peo-
Pile, or those contemplating marriage and
having The least impediment o married life,
read this book. Let every young man and
woman in The land read this book. IT IS
FULL OF PLATES and discloses secrets that
every one should know: little knowledge
al frst may save world OF trouble in alter
life.
Send for copy (encosng 25 cents) 10
DR. VIM. YOUNG, No. AIS SPRUCE ST,
PHILADELPHIA.
April 27, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

In every case the subscription must be
paid in advance.
All letters must be addressed 10
THE AMERICAN PATENT COMPANY,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
. = II = T S TT =,
HI. G. HOVER,
s U R GEON DENTS

6f5S HI professional services 10 the
ILt' ladies and gentlemen oil Blooms
burg and vicinity. He is prepared to attend
TO all the various operations IN Dentistry,
and is provided with the latest :mprovep
PORCELAIN TEETH, which will be inser.
ted on pivot or gold plate, 10 look as we'll as
natural.
A superior article Of Tooth Powders, al
ways on hand. All operations on the teeth
warranted.
Office, Sd building above S. A. Wilson's
Carriage Manuiac,ory-Msia ST., west side
Bloomsburg, January 13, 1858
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
PETER BILLMEYER, Proprietor,

vIlakes pleasure in announcing to the pub
l. lie that he still occupies this ree and
commodious Hotel, in BLOOMSBURY, PA,
and is yet, as ever, prepared TO accom- odaie
his guests. The travelling public may de-
pend on all comforts at home, as his house
is entirely furnished and kept in order.
HIS Table
Will be supplied with the best products the
markets afford, and HIS BAR is furnished
with the choicest liquors. The proprietor has
in connection with his hotel fitted out in the
basement an
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
Phil'a & Reading Railroad.

FhlPa q Reading Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEM ENTS FOR PAS
SENGER TRAINS, January LIST 1859.
Up Trains, going North, leave Philadelphia
al IL A. M. and p. Nj.
Down Trains, going South, leave Pollsville
al u A. M. and P. NJ.
The Express Train is discontinued until
further notice. Close connections are made
by the 1922 A. M. Up Trains, from Port
Clinton TO Elmira and allintsrmediais points;
and by the 6,22 P. M. Up Train from Porl
Clinton 10 Elmira, Canandagua, Buffalo,
Niagara, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Dav.
enpor, and Iowa City; making this route
the shortest and cheapest 10 the Lake Cities
and Canada.
On Sundays The Down A. M. Train from
Potlsville, and Up P. Nj. Train from PbiIa-
delphia, only run.
I' Depot in Philadelphia, corner OF
Broad aud Vine streets. Fifty pounds OF
baggage allowed each passenger, (excepl
on Sunday trains.) Tickeis.musi be pur.
chased before entering the cars.
G. A. NICHOLS.
lly29-tf. General Superintendent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
Farmers and Teamsters,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
NEW SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP,

THE subscriber would re.
RpeclfnlIy inform The cili-
zens Of Caiawissa and vi
cinily, that he has opened
an entirely new saddle and
harness shop, in Caiawis.
sa, on Main Street, a few
to1fa ahovo Tho roa;1an,a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
STILL ANOTHER ATTEMPT.

OCTOBER 18th, 1s5s-Three thieves en-
tered the flourln q. mill of Messrs. Dorrace &
DoroD, Bristol, Pa, and tried all night to
blow open their Safe, with powder, which
had $3.50 in cash, but did not succeed in
getting il open. Their Saam ander Safe was
m manufactured by
EVANS & WATSON.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
OYSTER SALOON.

where he can supply everything in The way
of EATABLES. Fresh Oysters, Sardines,
Tripe, Beef Steak, Fish, &C., &C., will be
kept on hand for the accomm odation of his
guests and The public in general.
He also has in connection with his hotel
an excellent Omnibus Line, running regular.
ly several times per day to and from The
Depois on the arrival of The Cars, by which
passengers will be pleasantly conveyed 10
the Depot Stations, or taken from, or con.
veyed to their residences, if desired.
II He will always be happy 10 entertain
and accommodate his friends 10 The utmost Of
bis ability.
Bloomsbury, Jan. 20. 1883.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
q s3 @ O q

"E is the duty of every citizen of This
Great Republic TO foster and encourage ma
tive genius and American enerpr;se.''-
DANIEL Webster.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

OF Col. Paxton, where he will al all times be
found prepared 10 make all kinds of harness
from the lighlest down to team harness, in
short, he will keep on hand everything in
his line from horse collar down TO halter
strap. He is determined not to be out done
by any of his competitors. He gives cor.
dial invitation 10 all 10 come forward and
examine his stock for themselves. Country
produce taken in exchange for work.
Prices 10 suit The times.
DAVID SNYDER.
Cattawissa, June Is, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
EVANS & WATSON'S
- Phil'a Manufactured
!SALMANDER
Hilla SAFES;
From the Village Record,
No. 26 South Fourth Street
PHILADELPHIA.
VEST CHESTER, Pa.

Saturday, Feb. 5, 1859.
RoBBERy.-The office of The old Railroad
in West Chester, was broken into last
Thursday night, and robbed of small a.
mount oil money. The thieves entered The
building in The rear, broke the doors, and
locks off the desks, and attempted TO get IN.
to The large iron safe, but did no, succeed.
The Safe was m manufactured by EVANS &
WATSON, No. &c South FOURTH Streets,
Philadelphia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
Eagle FOun dry, Bio Oosnsb burg

STUVES AND T1NWAkE.
THE subscriber having erected large new
brick Foundry and Machine Shop, in place
of The old one, is prepared 10 make all kinds
Of
CASTINGS At THE LOWEST PRICES.
Plows constantly Oh hand. The subscribe
has, removed his Tin Shop from Main
Street 10 the Foundry Lot, where he has
erected a building altogether for Stoves aud
Tinware.
The Cooking Stoves consist Of The WIN.
IA PENN COOK, RAUB COOK, VAN.
1 LlER COOK, and PARLOR STOVES
Tof all kinds, The Esg Cylinder Stove,
&c.
All kinds Of Spouting made TO order
JOSEPH SHARPLESS.
Bloomsburg. Anyil l6, 1897
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

Both The Ointment and Pills should be used
IN The JollO,cing cases
Bunions, Mercural Erupuons,
Burns, Piles,
Chapped HanGs, Rheum aiism,
Chiltlains, Salt Rheum,
Fistnla, Scalds.
Lumbago, Skin Diseases,
Swelled Glands Sprains,
Sore Legs, Stiff Joints,
Sore Breasts, Teiter,
Sore Heads, Ulcers,
Sore Throa;s, Venerai Sores,
Sore of al! kinds, Wouuds of all kinds,
w CAUTION None are genuine un-
less the world Holloway, New York and
London" are discernible as a qcGier-ma,k in
every leaf Of the book OF directions around
each pot or box; the same may be plainly
seen by holding the ieJto The hgA A hand
some reward will be given 10 any one ren-
dering such information as may lead to the
detection of any party or parties counterfeit
ing Ire medicies or vending the same: know
ing them 10 be spurious.
~ Sold al the Mandatory OF Professor
HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York,
and by all respectable Druggists and Deal.
ers in Medicine throughout the United States
and The civilized world, in pots at 25 cents,
623 Gems, and s. each.
EF- There is a considerable saving by
taking tine larger sizes.
IN. B-DireclioLs for the guidance Of pa.
Iients in every disorder are affixed 10 each
pot. August II, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
THE GREAT REPUBLIC
MONTHLY;

A Magazine devoted entirely 10 the eleva-
tion OF American authorship, wholly nation
al, in no wise sectional or seclsfisn ; having
for its motto the words Of The great states.
man:
"No NORTH, NO SOUTH, NO EAST,
NO WEST"
having nothing TO do with politics, aiming
only al the ighest in ART, LITERATURE and
SCIENCE, and employing the hest writer's N
every branch, is again before lhe American
public, seeking their support.
This Magazine is now finishing The first
year, and drawing near the close of the Sc.
COND VOLUME, aud has met with unpar-
nlIaIoJ snccocs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13

Some Democratic editors, and politi-
clans want to paint for themselves a
very pretty plesoro Of tho principles Of
their party upon the basis Of national
grounds, loyal alike TO frs2dom and sla-
vcy--Ond to such wo woulS commend
The following, which we take from lead
ing article in the New York Herald, Of a
lato date The article alluded to COM
mcnces by administering drop ofcomfort
to the "forlorn Democracy" for their uni
~ in times gone by, and thea proceeds;
"From these refreshing examples Of
the past, there is still a hope for the for
lorn Democracy in 1860. They have
shown, over and over again, that they can
be combined at tho tap of tho drum, by
cohesive power Of the public plunder.'- -
Place the spoils and plumber Of the Pres
idency before them, tell them the day OF
battle 10 at hand, that union Ia their only
chance, and they will rush into each 9TH
er's arms like band Of brothers, and TN
the battle Is over, will stick TO their COM
luhn Nuuat ilht AuuultIh WuAs utl
make terrible upronr, meantime, we nd-
init, and keep the country in hot wOtor up
on constitutional questions, principles,
State rights, and such things; but the
great question Of the spoils comprohends
everything which a good Domocrat feels
Il % be his highest privilege ana nonest
duty 20 live for, labor for, fight for, and
die for. Upon this word of mngic-the
"spoils"--dopend his successes, his hopes
and his faith in the resurrection.
"On the othor hand, the opposition elo-
monts Of the country do not 80 Clearly
comprehend the Importance Of the spoils,
or they do not stand 80 much in need Of
the spoils as the Democracy; while they
have a much stronger belief in the saving
virtues Of political principles and Obstrac-
tons. Hence the difficulty Of combining
tho opposition forces, North and South;
and thus we find them now as far from
any basis ofoommon union as they were
IN 1896. With these general views oftho
subject, we think thcro is still a living
hope for the Democracy In lS60--frst,
from their reunion upon the good old par
" platform of the spoils and plunder; and
secondly, from the divisions Of the oppo-
sition upon constitutional questions and
principles, In which, this way or that way
the bulk of the Republicans, Americans
and Old-Lne Wings, sincerely believe "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13


provisions Of ihc fugitive slave law, Is
having the effect 70 arouse frcemen to
true sense Of duty. The slavery propu-
gandists are not yet satisfied with the in
roads they have made upon free territory,
but would subject he all 70 the dicta Of
their peculiar notions, and wo are glad
therefore 20 notice that a feeling Of self
respect is beginning 20 burn in the hearts
Of those who prefer freedom 90 slavery
The Democrats arc continually crying
give me more protection for my pigger,'
and libcriy-loving people are beginning
10 feel the importance Of asking for the
protection Of thcirporsonal liberties. The
glorious old State Of Vermont has set US
bright example In the cause ofcommou
humanity, by passing a personal liberty
bin. This bill fully secures the right Of
trial BY jury to every individual in the
state, and expressly prohibits the holding
Of any person as a slave--Gahlo only un-
der the constitution of the United States
to be removed out Of the state. The peo-
pie of Massachusetts, have petitioned their
Legislature 70 pass law similar to the
Vermont act, which viii probably be done
at It's next sitting. A bill of the samena-
ture has passed the lower branch Of the
New York legislature, and win no doubt
become law. Pennsylvania is likewise
awaking to the necessity Of a pcrsonal
liberty law, and it needs only few more
cases like the Webstcr affair at Harris
burg 70 secure the passage Of such law.
Michigan, n State noted particularly for
douelfaocs, protects her citizens by per-
sonal liberty laws and Wisconsin, through
her Supreme Judges, presents on inn
pregnablo bulwark for freedom. Shall
we not soon see Ohio taking a step In
this dirootionl II is fitting to her reputo-
ton not TO be behind her sister states Of
the North in protecting her sovereignty,
and the rights Of her citizens.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13

We find in the GAINESVILLE Courier, an
advertisement Of Solomon Sturges, in
which he sets forth his reasons for offer
ing for sale his vast landed property. He
advertises the subject thus:
have some eight or ten fne improved
farms in Indiana, and one of go acres
near Galena, Illinois, that wish TO sell.
believe no man has right TO own more
land than is necessary for his use, and
that Of his family. God has no doubt
wisely ordained that land sharks should
be cursed; and | can truly say that ! am
exceedingly anxious to sell all my lands
and get clear Of the curse. will there
furo sell at low prices, and on easy terms
OF payment, any of my real estate, and
have a great deal more than lwant, ought
10 have, or desire.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
Tho OhnrIInRoscnors.

Six OF the Obcriin "felons, +" imprisoned
at Cleveland, have plead guilty and re-
ceived their sentence fne Of S25
each and Imprisonment 24hours on bread
and water. The Herald says;
The inside history Of this matter has
been given By one oftheCe dcfendants.- ~
u seems they had an interview. on Thurs
day evening. with the Marshal, who sh0w-
ed them q letter from Attorney General
Black, instructing the Marshal to resist
any State Court Habeos Corpus writ 10
the utmost, and by force. The Marshal
said he should refuse to obcy any writ from
the State Court, and If he was arrested
for contempt, he expected 70 be released
BY Judge Mclean on a writ of IIabeas
Corpus. The Marshal stated that the law
would be thoroughly enforced against the
Oherlin men, but there was no disposition
70 punish severely the Wellington men,
Under these statements these men Were
induced TO come into Court and enter thei
plea, and receive sentence as above.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13

business. The Democratic State Con-
ventioh in May, Cand by the way, sorry
time they are having in soaring up candi-
dates, who are willing to go into the COM
ing campaign, without ray Of hope for
success,) will be tho frst"stirring trump"
since the adjournment Of the "last late
general assembly"
Close upon The heels Of the Democrat
ic will come the Republican State Con-
ventlon, June I'd. A nomination upon
the occasion viii be tantamount 70 an cleo
ton This the Republicans Of Ohio feel
and consequently there may be found any
number Of patriotic gentlemen, who are
willing TO sacrifice their private interest
for the public good.
The Offices TO be filed are, Governor,
Auditor Of State, Treasurer Of State, Sec
rotary Of State, Supreme Judge, Commis-
sioner Of Common Schools and Member
Of the Board Of Public Works.
VIM Dcnnison Jr. seems to be in the
field, without an opponent, for Governor.
He will doubtless be nominated, and
will surely make an able and popular Gov
ernor. The gubernatorial mantle, which
that distinguished Statesman, Salmon p.
Chase, now wears with so much Of honor
to himself and credit to the State, could
not be transferred TO more worthy shoul-
ders.
Our present very able and popular
Treasurer Of State, the Hon. A. p. Stone
will doubtless be favored with re-nomi.
nation. The public money is surely safe in
his hands.
The present Secretary, the Hon. A. P,
Russell, School Commissioner, the Hon
A. smythj Supreme Judge, the Hon. ]
r. Swan, and Member Of the Public
Works, the Hon. John Waddle, have
each and all filled their office with abili.
ty, and will doubtless be honored by the
public confidence for another term.
The Hon. L. M. Wright, declines re.
nomination for Auditor of State. DR.
James Williams of Champaign, member
Of the Legislature from that county il
1864, and clerk in the Auditors office al
this time, is being strongly pressed by hii
friends for the post Of Auditor.
So much for Politics. OurPenitenta
ry is full to overnowing, with convicts.--
The cells number little rising of sever
hundred, and there are over eight hundred
prisoners. Preparations for onlarging ar,
under rapid progress. There are over
hundred strong, hearty convictswithou
employment. The demand for convict la
Dor is not keeping pace with the growtl
Of crime in the State.
The artesian well will soon reach tw,
thousand feet.
The work upon tho State House owing
10 the smallness Of the appropriation, (o
which more anon,) is progressing slow
ly.
The article Of your correspondent Mr.
II. Huber, in recent number of the Tri
bune, should be acted upon by the Far
mers Of your county, as we'll as by tn,
Farmers Of every county in our state:
WEBsTEn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
LATER AND HIGHLY IMPORT
Ant FROM EUROPE!
Arrival of the Adelaide.
AUsTRIANS PASSED
THE TICnNO.

ST.. JOINS, N. F., May 0.-The steam
ship Adelaide, from Galway, with dates
from Liverpool to the both ult., three days
later than those furnished by the Anglo
Saxon at Quebec, arrived here this after
noon.
The steamship Hammonia Arri~od out
on tfo sOth uit.
The news by this arrival is most im-
portant, There has been no declaration
ofwar, but hostilities were about to COM
mence.
The Austrian troops, one hundred and
twenty thousand strong, have passed the
Ticino,
The report Of the French Russian alli-
Rnce has been denied, but as an oilset,th
London Times publishes the provisions of
the treaties which are said to have been
entered into by these two Governments.
The beneficial effect which was produced
by the denial on the funds, was injured by
this publication, and great panic on the
London Exchange was the result. Con-
soils at one time. were quoted as low as
SO. In consequence of these fluctuations
and hazardous speculations, about forty
failures among the stock brokers are an
nounced.
SECOND DIsPAToH.
The crossing of the Toino river by the
Austrian troops ia not yet officially con-
/ lfirmodj no actual conflict had yet taken
place. The French army was pouring
into Pedmontese territory. The Grand
Duohy of Tuscany has joined France and
| Piedmont against the Austrians.
TE WAR CRISIS.
! Il had been teiegranhed from various
sources that during the night Of the goth
Of April, one hundred thousand AustrianE
under the command ofGen. Guylai, cross
ed the river Ticino in three corps, and
took the road toward Novara; also, that
they blew up the bridge Of Bufalora, over
which they had crossed. This nows, az
yet, lacked confirmation from oiiicia
quarters, and some doubts were thrown
on il. II was reported that Austria hal
accepted the proliered mediation oI
England, and postponed the declaration
of war.
France had not yet accepted the medi
alton, but is said to be considering it,
The Constitutional ofParis, and the dai
ly News Of London, deny the existence o
the reported alliance between France an,
Russia. The News further, states, tha
the document which has been signed, an,
which led to the report, is a mere con
} vention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
.The Two Yenrs Amcndmcnt.

The reports from Massachusetts indi-
cate that the twoyears amendment 10
the Constitution has been carried, by
about 5000 majority. The vote was very
small, amounting in all to not moro than
10000. The ultra Americans and the
Democrats united and thus the proscrip-
tive measure was carried. The Repub-
lioans mostly voted against t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
Destructive ConGngrntiOn.
TEN sTNAMnOATs nURNEn.

pIrTsBURGH, May Z.
A quarter past twelve to-day, fire
broke out on the steamer Henry Graf
which quickly communicated TO adjoining
boats, and in less than five minutes ten
steamers were envoloped in flames and
soon proved a total loss. The following
boats were destroyed; Henry Graf, Pam
ola, Jennie Gray, Council Bluff, James
Wood, j. H. Coon, Potomac, Belmont,
Cremonn and Commerce. The flames
spread with terrific rapidity. The heat
was great and fears were entertained for
thy safety ofwarehousos ON Water street,
The exerdons Of the firemen were prinoi-
pally devoted to them. The amount of
freight on the boats wns not large. Some
little that was on the whurfwas destroyed,
The Pennsylvania Railroad, with her usu-
al good luck, escaped almost scott free.
Her shipments of merchandise for the
West were all on board the Economy and
South America, which escaped entirely.
The latter fortunately having steam up,
was the means Of saving all the other boats
some thirty, now hero, from total destruo-
ton. She took feet Of four boats near
est those on fire, and towing them away,
len gap which made It possible to save
| the rest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
mnn. hi. n. Iluclklnnd.

A correspondent Of the STATE Journal,
wYitipE from sandusly county, pays the
I'd iowil morited compliment to Hon. r.
P(1deklOnd Since II Is generally under
stood that the Northwest is entitled 20
and should have a place on the state tick
et we know of no one who would I'll it
with more honor and ability than Mr.. b;
EpIroR ONO STATE JouRNAL:-Sinoe
Mr.. BucklUnd's name hus been 80 fovoru-
bly, and voluntarily mentioned by the press
Of northern Ohio, as suitable man for
the next Governor of Ohio. allow me 20
say what every one knows to be true, who
is acquainted with Mr. H., thai he Is a solid
sensible man, of the strictest integrity, an
able lawyer and man who most happily
combines the qualities essential 10 make
good and popular Governor, Hc IL we'll
calculated, moreover, not only 10 sustain,
but TO strengthen the great cause in which
we are engaged.
The course of Mr Buekland in tho Ohio
Senate, already indicates another name
to be added to that galaxy Of Ohio's noble
sons, of whose patriotism and statesman'
ship the world need not be ashamed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
TO the Etsphbsicnus or scnccn
lnmniY.

Tarasrsncc ofa ean of thc Rrrublcan State Central
faariiiet notsats Convention viii stiemhla ~ 60.
I.n. o. rEnfiiag. lrhI 1d ior thn purpose 81 noui
iraiinr Chnlidrlss ff Hotrmnr, lcrt Cow efnot an.
aIiot sslrtfr, sod irasur oi sa,e' sqrr' ms eoni'
ihist Wonihaf Of nuan tf Public Wpfts, ard Cont
-. .lrfl UI frinff.aa tlhrulf. henetn lonnN D. en'
iisd fi fonf tslceaics in aid Convention. The un'
lsfsitfti diem 30 enifcf ihesrcdieuti ai hs selson
o tsaf % cf lhr afnrff fnu thtir work 40 auend
teuftainn "a iho county seat, for DE purpose OF .e'
'stiinr faid dri,psiri. and would, therefore, urc the
Etf|ahNfanf CO. tie ruuhtys ~ many ua car mnkP it
slioai 10 cHu.itf hrmsovca delegates HHd he in
tHent ne NJ ColrHhni sad day 20 ct ihe vote ni
raHttn rnNriV M ofier Of the Rep Cen Oon
rara. aiss s.ao lEANuER STEM, sscy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
YNnr inE,rnne.

The news from Europe is fraught with
portentous rumors Of War, and possibly,
BY this time, hostiHues have actually cem-
menoed. Tho Ausrians have crossed
ihe Tioino into Sardinia and the French
troops are pouring INTO Italy. An alli-
anoe offensive and defensive is said to
have been formed between France and
Russia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
Trying 60 Fusc.

The leading Locofoco papers Of the
state, such as the Eaqairsr and states
man, arc trying to get up a fusion with
the ultra Know Nothings, in the approach.
ing canvass. This must be particularly
refreshing TO German democrats through
out tho State.