davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

The Democratic Supervisors of Brooklyn have
resolved to petition the Legislature to abolish their
City Court. 1t appears that Judge Culyer's term
is about to expire, and Judge Morris desires to
succeed him. 10 opposing tie regular nominees of
the Democracy of Kings County at the last elec-
ton, Judge Morris won the hostility of all the
Administration portion of the party. The friends
of Schumaker, the Democratic candidate for Dis
trct-Attorney whose vote he divided SO as to elect
Mr.. Winslow, the Union candidate, are now re-
solved to abolish the City Court rather than allow
him 10 be elected 70 il.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

The proceedings in the Hal of the Representa-
lives yesterday were of unusual interest. After
avery spicy debate between Messrs. Cobb and
Etheridge, Mr.. Boteler withdrew as a candidate
for Speaker, and nominated Mr. Milson, as one on
whom, in his opinion, all the Anti-Repubiican
elements might be concentrated. Mr. MeClernand
also withdrew in favor of Mr.. MlllsOn, and Mr..
Cobb expressed the opinion that an organization
of the House could now be effected. But Mr..
Horace +. CLARK interpOsed with a speech declAr-
ing he could not vote for Mr. MIllsOn, any more
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

The Judges recently elected in this City
were all very anxious to get their Offices at
the present salary-so anxious, indeed, that
they were willing to pay handsome sums
into the treasury of Tammany Hall, and
some of them into that Of Mozart Hall also,
in consideration Of being nominated. The
present movement to raise their salaries is substan.
tally proposition to refund what they have con-
trbuted to one or the other, or both of those pot-
ical establishments. Better leave things as they
are. The burdens of the City sufficient already
without voting any more money than is necessary
for the support of the two Democratic factoas'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

A special dispatch from New-York to The AtlGS
and ArgUs states that Judge Parker has declined
the appointment of United States DistrictAttOrney
for this District rendered to him by Mr. Buchanan
The reasons assigned for his decenson are his lu-
cratiye law practice in the Court of Appeals and
his Professorship in the Albany Law-School. Now,
we beg to recommend our friend John Van Buren,
esq, as the most deserving man for the office. We
want to secure his services prophet in the next
Presidential contest
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

than for Bocock, and, when the ballot came, Air.
MiIlson had only 96 votes, while Mr.. Sherman
counted JOG. and 81 were scattered on various
other candidates. Then followed another In
tereeting debate in which Mr. Hill, Mr.. Burnett,
Mr.. Ethergde and Mr.. Anderson, took part We
are happy to say that no Republican member said
word through the whole day. Their business was to
vote and not waste time in talking; the delay ia the
organization is no fault of theirs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

Several young Hotspurs in the Medical College
in Fourteenth street, last night had DisunOn non-
intercourse meeting at the College. After an i'm
mense deal Of wranglng aud tOm-fOOleg, fifteen
valiant Southrons, out OF two hundred students, re-
solved that " they could no longer breathe the
tainted air of AbOltiOnism," and thereupon dis
solved the the union with their alma mater.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22
MORE AGITATION.

Mr.. Shdel. apparently fearful that the Slavery
agitation would die out unless he should add new
uel to the fame, yesterday came to the rescue of
his Helper confederates in the House, and intro
duced q bill for the acquisition OF Cuba.
There ia no man in the world who knows better
than Mr. Shdell that there is not the shadow of an
opportunity, BY any means whatever, to advance
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22
Total.

The greater proportion of this money was, oi
course, spent in bribery in yarsus forms. The sun
expended goes far beyond anything ever known in
this country The largest amount we have ever
heard of as devoted to the election OF Member of
Congress was when Erastus Corning was beaten In
the Albany District by John L. scoohleraft in
1850. Mr. Corning then had the credit of spending
in vain some S35, ,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

svbsbsys desiring change Of dHsosOu VIII please mSnon
tek Old Post Office address, vel bs WHOA tssy
wish their paper sent
AlsO, whether it Is N. DsHy seod'wsekiy, or Wssby
edition that is tsken.
Chances om Cubs should always be written for BY the Pos
master or Agent from whose Club the paper taken stating whSn
M remittance BY doing delay nay Reqe.nhy Ss
Dyeided-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

THK NKw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE is p7bhshed every
morning and vSang(sundays eIcepedths mossss sdt"a
a delivered 70 City Subscribers at l2i osus per week
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

Mr.. O'COnOr's speech of Monday night lAeAee
only one thing to render 1t perfect. While de"'s-
stratiDg that Slavery is divine, just, bensaeenN
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22
REPURIrCANNATroNAL COMMITTEE.

to notice, met yesterday at the AstOr
House-Gov Morgan of this State in the chair;
Mr. Chase of r. l., Secretary. The members from
nearly all the Free States, with those from Mary
land Virginia, and Missouri, were present, fol-
lows:
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Maine.
GEO. G. FOGG, New-Hampshire.
JOHN L. GOODRICH Massachusetts,
WIN. NJ. CHACB. Rhode Island
GIDEON wELLES, Connecticut.
EDWIN ID. MORGAN, New-York
JAMES L. SHERMAN. New-JeIsey-
THOMAS WILLIAMS PennsylysnIA
GEORGE HARRIS Maryland.
JAMES NJ. ASHLEY, Kentucky.
THOMAS SP0oNER, Ohio.
NORMAN b. JUDD, Illinois.
JAMES RITCHIE, Indiana
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, Michigan
J.R DoOLITTLE. Iowa
CARL SHURZ, Wisconsin.
MARTIN P. CONWAY, Ksnsss.
LEWIS CLEPHAEE, District of Columbia
ALFRED CALDWELL, Virginia.
ASA s. JONES, Missouri.
WM. A. HOWARD, Minncso.a.
Senator DOottle of Wisconsin acted by request
for Mr.. Stevens Of Iowa, who was unable to be
present; Hon. Wm. A. Howard of Michigan was
likewise substituted for Gov. Ramsey of Mime
sofa; Carl Shurz, esq, of Wisconsin represented
Mr. Tweedy of that State. The claims of Buffalo,
n Y, Philadelphia Harrisburg, and Pittsburgh,
Pa, Washington, ID. c., Wheeling, Va, Cleveland
and Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, H., Indianapolis,
Ind. and ST. Louis, Mo-, to have the next Republi-
can National Convention held within their limits, re-
spectively, were presented and advocated. strong
delegation appeared from Wheeling, headed by Mr..
Caldwell, the State Senator from that District, who
made most effective appeal in behalf of Wheeling,
whose central position easy access, aud honorable
distinction as the foremost Free-SOil City in the
Old Dominion, would probably have secured her
the Convention, but for apprehensions that this
would have been misrepresented to and misunder-
stood BY the excited and bewildered Virginians as
challenge or brayadO, impeing them to acts of an
noyance or menace in return. st. Louis had many
warm supporters, but was finally judged inconven-
lent as West of nineteen-t Eentieths of the dele
gates; so CHICAGO was finally selected by ma
jority vote and the 18th of June designated as the
time-which, in our humble Judgment is long
month too late. The Committee was engaged in
considering the form of the call up to late hour
last night, when it adjourned to 9 o'clock this
morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22
ro Advertisers

Wo will thank our advertising patrons TO send m
ts;r advertisements as early in the day az possible.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

BY the Overland mail, we have San Francisco
dates of the 25th ult The news is unimpOrtant.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

The following items compose the expenses Of Mr.
X. b. Baker Of South Essex, an unsuccessful candf
date who run for Parliament last May. We copy
from The London Times, reducing the figures TO
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22
Aesp91rrk Daily Gtiba,te
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1859.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
undertake to return rejected CoHnsnseaao>s
for The TRIBUNE should Ia - ossos De ~
AeaGed 10 HORACE GREELEY Il Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22
HoIIoMAY's OINTMENT.-Buns, Soalt

yx. a. treated early with this Save viii Gsy the pain
~ u.vrt ssveS Mothers vii be saved many PAns y using
a. On,neat In cases Of tho sbOVe socdsass NO. AAdea
Lane.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

Ex.Gov. Washington Hunt assured the Union
savers that the Republican party bad no lOngers
right to exist, because its work was all done. He@
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

FQR OLD, AND YOUNG, AND WORTHY, THE
c.xpp.scn OF A1L-Prof MooD's Has REsToRArIvR,
Dspos Ne "a broadway sold By Al Druggists md fAng
GOods Dealers.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-22

FINE GOLD JEwRIRY-lmpOrted.- invIse
ss.tisn 10 display e Enzueed and srsht
Jsw dry In fal and hsf sets Brsese.s Locks az Ass
Cen Al and 0AREHr yHwElH1
OsBonzn, BoARDHAN TovHsaxp
No 81 Broadway. eoraas q anriaa-a..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Timn Directory.

Williams Tifin Directory for 1859 has been
published and furnished TO subscribers, by the
Agent. It is got up in neat, substantial style
and Is handsomely printed. 1t is complete
business mirror and a reliable index to the enter
prise Of the place. The names, numbering in all
1856, are arranged alphabetically and underap-
propriate headings, showing the business engag-
ed in, the place Of residence, DC. From it we
learn, that there are in Tifin 25 streets, 4 Fire
Companies, lS Insurance Companies and Agen-
eies, l3 Churches, ls Ministers, Halls, News
papers % Lawyers, 3 Banks, . Billiard Saloons,
8 Blacksmith Shops, Boarding Houses, Book
stores, IL Boot & Shoe establishments, Brewe-
ries, 4 Cabinet Shops, 3 Carriage Shops, 5 Cloth
ing Stores, Coffee Houses, 3 Daguerreotype Gal
leries, Dentists, Druggists, 8 Dry Goods
Stores, 9 Steam Flooring Mills and Sash & Door
Factories, 80 Groceries, Gun Makers, Hard
ware and Stove Stores, 2 Hotels, 9 Iron Foun-
drys and Machine Shops, Jowelry Stores, 4
Livery Stables, 3 Merchant Talors, n Physi-
clans, Saddle a. Harness Shops, Tanneries
and Wagon Makers; besides, number Of 9th
er 'institutiOns," /" too numerous 10 mention
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

We are obliged 10 Judge Hall for copies Of diff
ierent public documents. Some Of our Democrat
ie contemporaries in this district have done Judge
Hall injustice by recent articles in their papers.
The Judge had not, up 30 the 18th ult received
his proportion Of public documents, and had Of
course none 10 send AS soonas he comes in pos.
session Of them, he will, no doubt, maSe a fair
and equal distribution of them among his con-
stituents. JuDaE HAIL is a member Of the Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Agriculture, two
comnittees that are more constantly employed
than any others connected with Congress. He
is always 10 his seat in the house, and has not
missed voting on ANY QUESTION this session.
SENECA ADYERFIsn.
we ape perhaps one Of the contemporaries refer
red TO. II the Judge had not received his pro-
portion Of public dQOHments, how did Il happen
that he was sending iavops 70 the pLAIE DRALER2
Was he as the Ottawa nnloonAT suggests, sub
bing for Ed Wade, the member from the Cleve-
land diStriotY Did his want Of public documents
prevent him from answering letters, received from
his constltuents2 His negligence was 30 appar-
ent, that his home pape2 complained, and we
think with great justice; and when we are salts
fed that we done him injustice, we viii cheer
fully reiFnpt.-=HARDN Co. DEMOcRaF
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Whon Ea,tpr Come,

a. G. DEUEL..
President Fircmon's STATE Association.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
[From the Gin. Daily Times.l
Frnnkenstein,s Panorama.

This charming exhibition Of Niagara continues
TO be visited by crowded houses OF delighted spec.
tators. There Is no question as to the infinite
superiority Of this panorama over all which have
ever been exhibited. The representation Of
mirror water, VIC venture to say, has never been
equalled. The enthusiasm Of the audience is
frequently uproarious, as the charming scene
passes before the enraptured vision. The house
last night contained some eight hundred persons,
the greater part of whom were the filfer portion
Of humanity. The young ladies' from Clifton
Boarding School came in together, making per.
feet galaxy Of budding beauty.
This splendid painting was exhibited at Web
ster Hall, on las. evening, and will be repeated
on this and to morrow evenings.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Tiffn Retail Marlrat.

CoT'etsd weekly, BY n. A. BUsKIRK 4 Bro, whole.
sac hataldgalers IN Groceries and produce OF an
kiads, shawhans BLOCK TimnO.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Court OF Common Please February Term
1850.


THURsDAr 4th DAY.-The entire day was occu.
pied in hearing the case Of Arnold VS. Umstcd.
as mentioned in our last. The case was submit
ted to The jury il the afternoon, and verdict re.
turned in the evening, upon which Judgment was
rendered for the Plaintiff in the sum Of two thou.
sand dollars, that being four hundred and eigh-
ty-fve dollars less than claimed in Plaintiffs pc
tition. Both parties moved for a new trial, which
trial will probably be granted by the court.
SATURDAY THE 9Th pAY.--The Grand Jury re.
ported the following Indictments"
State vs. Adam Gwinner--Indietment" Arson
The particular charge, being that Of burning the
barn of Anton d Jacob shirack, in Liberty town
slip, Upon cAriAs being issued Gwinncr was
arroigned, and held to answer under one thou
sand dollar bonds.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

An informal meeting was held at the Mayors
office, In this city, on Saturday the 18th inst, at
which no decisive steps were takon. All persons
interested in the movement, OR intending to 60 to
the ''Poak" in the Spring, are now earnestly re.
questod to meet at the Mayors office In this city,
on Wednesday the 23d inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
then and there to take the necessary steps prepar-
atorY 70 organizing q company.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
G-The religion, lalerest still continues IN OuE
city. May It 90 on.

FArAL AccTpEEF--0n Monday norm
ing. Mr.. Benjamin Hamilton brother of
Q. s. Hamilton Of this place, came TO his
death in frightful manner. We are In.
formed that he had hitohed his horses to
his wagon, and just as he attempted to
get in the horses started and ne was
caught in the wheel, and as tho horses
ran through the gate his head was dash.
ed violently against the post mangling il
10 a horrible manner. He died Instantly.
Another man was considerably injured
in attempting to rescue him, it is feared
he viii hot FeeoYer.-A AarYsuills Press.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

This Is a superb number. "Muiual Instruc,
tlon" is an engraving that will please all lovers
Of childen. How il will affect our friends, the
bachelor editors, we do not know. The colored
fashion plate is beautiful. This number con-
tains in all 10 engavings, loo pages of reading
matter and So articles. Address L. A. Cooley
Philadelphia. Price % 90. Cooley aud tho TAI
BuNE So so.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

II win be interesting b learn that Easter.
which will be on the oath Of April this year. las,
fell on that day in 1871 and will not iill on thc
same date again till POLL. Since the introduc.
ton Of the Grcgorian Almanac this has only bccn
The casc in the years ] 6J9, 1907 and 1871. Tn,
period in which Easter cen fall, reaches from he
22d Of March earliest dete) 70 the 95th Of April
(latcst datcl, leaving thirty-lve different days
for Me celebration Of this festival. In this cen.
tury Easter win hll only once (lS56) on the Ia.
test date, the 25th of April.--MANsFElD HrR.
AID.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
The Kenton TlennbIIcnn

Comes to us, clad in an entirely new dress and
looking MUCH improved, in every respect, Bro.
Robinson is a"glorlops good fellow" but we
fear he Ia putting on too many airs, fora denizep
Of the "hoop-poIe region" He should leave the
rural districts and come to Tifan. where genius
and enterprise, such as his, are appreciated;
where they have gasqad al the accomplishments
Of Tgreat city,"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Gin. Hamilton q DAYTON n. m.

This Road appears to be doing very prosper
GUS business at present. It receives all the tray
el and freight, to and from Cincinnati, VIA the
s. D. d O.. and D. d NJ. Roads, making it's re
ceipta equal to that of any Road Of equal length
in the country and afIordinga handsome dividend
to the stockholders. It is ably differed and
wisely managed. Conductor Martin is one Of
the eleverest fellows we have not fora long time
May his shadow mover grow less.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

Feathers have an upward tendency; Cheese is
active; Butter hard Lead heavy; Iron dull; Flour,
in the barrel, low; Whisky plenty, (in horn,
Hoops con BENDER Paper stationery; dead
Chickens and rusty mu'kets won't 60 Off; Turn.
ups down; Rents high and hard to meet; Mon
ey mon comeatibus up stumpo."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
senecn Countr Mnnnr.

The Ohio House Of "Reprobatcs" have instruc-
ted the Finance Committee to inquire into tho
expediency of the States redeeming the outstand.
ing circulation Of the Seneca County Bank and
Canal Bank Of Cleveland; and, if satisfied that
the State ought to redeem them, to report the
manner in which il shall be done.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

Pepef . 10 ------ 10
Ground do" paper %
gHcatt - - 70,
Cinrerfs % .--. 19AI
Slnnamon "''" .... So
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

The Fremont Democrat says. FIRE broke out
in the roof Of bake oven, in the rear Of Roberts
& Sheidon's warehouse, on Tuesday the sb.-
The combined force Of the Fremont Fire Depart.
ment succeeded finally distinguishing it. The
papers are iubilsut over the feat.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
CITY COuNCIL.

Thursday Feb. 10Th 49,
Council met and was called to order BY the
President
The minutes Of last meeting were then read
by the Clerk and on motion approved as read
The account Of the Tifin Gas Light Company
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

There is drop" letter in our Post Office.
supposed TO be a Valentine, directed ITO the
biggest Fool in Tifin." Who will claim ill.,
Don't all speak at once
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

Aeafufo huea ofiosnt one yeaf aWu
t-5A reduction Of per from the above rates will
be made for Cash
Tho space, occupied BY nei Of the type compo'ns the
belly Of the advertisement win be considered square
An tran,lent Advertisements, together with Admuisra-
sion, Ataehmen Road AMI Ditch Notices, must be paid
iorln sdyAnss.
Advertisements inserted for indeinits time will be
charged for until orlered out
When yearly advsHisemsnii inserted, or more
changes will be allowed
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Job Printing.

OF all kinds, from Che largest Poster down to
the smallest Carr, executed at this Office, very
low and in style not 70 be surpassed, by any
office in the State.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

n-Thc January number Of the Westminster
Review is before US. Ills probably the ablest Of
the four British Reviews, ropubnshed in this
country by L. Scott & Co., 81 Gold street, New
York Price 50 a year. The four Reviews and
Blackwood, $40.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

uJWe acknowledge the roccip, OF Pcterson's
Complete Coin Book, which is given gra,ui,ously
70 all yearly subscribers to "Peterson's Counter.
felt Detector," Philadelphia.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

FDEHES's SrArE AssoCikrioN-Th second
annual meeting of "rho Association Companies
of tho Volunteer Firo Department Of lhe siats of
Ohio" VIII be held al Delaware, on Tuesday.
March Gtb, 1859
Each volunteer Fire, Hose, Hook or Ladder
Company In the Stoto is entitled " one delegate.
Delegates must be properly accredited
Among other important business 10 be trans.
acted, will be the selection Of tho place for the
next annual parade.
4 is dosirvd that every company in tho State
will be represented,
A. G. DEUEL.,
nr.-llanL Eianln.n.. eLaln A..n.iaLinn
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

ofsss so, Of which s57 90 was fer Gas oonsum.
Cd, and 81 90 Tor rent Of 4 meters for mouth OF
January, was then presented aud rcad, whom on
motion Of A. y. ii0vey, 90 much Of said account
as was for Gas consumed was allowed, and 90
much Of said account az was for rent OF meters
was rejected, aud the Clerk instructed TO draw
an oulcr on tHe Treasurer, on City Fund for
S5i 90 IN full payment Of said account
On motion Conncil then adjourned 10 meet
Thursday Fob. llth 1859 ut 6is O'Clock z. NJ.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
woodi woodi

Good wood viii be taken on subscription at
this office, il brought in soon.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
lTiffin Prioea Current

Tiffin Prices Current.
tooanEcrgp wsrEtx srl
SHRIVER & SHEATH,
psalss Dry Goods, Groceries. csfpsdus, noots aht
Shoes iand Ready. Nade Ciohins And nufohaser Of
sfydorcription or rain ard Produce for Cash.
Waskr--ei, ,inat.f1.
DdHs-tshellefl Oo1I1cl
20 afe1tl 05o.
RfH-N06lO.
HaeLnY-Oo 900.
OtrlLt0 10loc,
HEAss-iutn ~.
FornroEa--.foc.
Ftar SeEn-e e0n0a1.09.
HiaorHT sEEn-l7sf110
hurrER--ii 0l61.
LaBn-8Nlnc
TAttow--iO Tf9c
HHoKEn nau3-fnnI1a.
do stnul Nrn suoULpaRs- 1000.
tiOHLun fouK--e ave-
MkFLE 5uuAu-t0o.
DO MoLtssEs--50 n13c.
REEsw wAx--qn035o.
FsarHERs--fOD0Oo.
r.f. RAas--qc.
nav ArrLss--s % 100000 y Q4hs
'GEtES Hioss--5o 9dH.
uRv do Zoe.
Euos-Od t2a. dozen.
PoRK-s5,o00S,HO
Clover Seed,-eG.O0TBQ5
Woot-3j03c
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

u Expectation is on tiptoo Tor the Fircmeu's
BAH, which is 10 come of at Webster Hall. on
the evening Of tho 22d. The "beauly and elitoo
Of Iifin Is expeeled 70 be there.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
S SPECIAL NOTICES:
Rates Of Advertisinp,

Asrssd upon BY the proprietor, Of the Tmn Tribune and
seneca Advertiser May 1Oh, 1858, to be strictly enforced
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

RoBBERY.-Mr. Richard Boyle, who resides on
the farm formerly owned by Samuel Lowis, Esq d,
in this township. was robbed Of SlSS in money,
on Wednesday night last, as we learn. The rob
Der raised the window Of the bed room in which
Mr.. b. slept; reached in and got his pataloons
from the pocket of which the money was taken
On letting down the window the thief was not
quite careful enough, and Mr. B. was aroused by
the noise. He arose and seizing his loaded gun,
started in pursuit Of the rascal without stopping
to dress himself. The robber ran in the direc-
tion Of the barn, where was an nccomplice who
had been getting out the horses. Ny Boyle at
tempted 10 shoot the fellow twice, as he pursued
him, but his gun missed FIRE. Mr.. B. then return
ed TO the house 10 dress himself and in the mean
time the robbers made their escape.--IB.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

eB-F Fire Company No 4 Of Findlay intend
giving supper At the Dixon House, oo tbo eve
ming Of lhe 29i,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

~ The Commissioners have appointed C. II.
Hsmiug Esqs Surveyor Of Seneca Co., 70 an
vacancy See his card.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

uTlt viii be seen, by reference 10 the City
Council proceedings, sha, the City hasshu, down
on paying rent ror Gas Meters.