davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

Horace Greeley, A. ID. Richardson, and
Henry Willard, have written letter from
Grcgury'e Dlggings, near Clear Creek, In
the Rocky Mountains, with date Of June
9th, IN which they confirm many Of the
glowing reports Of gold discoveries at
Pixies Peak. Al the same time they
discourage preoipitate emigration, which
cannot fail TO result as disastrously az
the late stampede. There is plenty OF
gold at the mines, but there is nothing 10
eat. Supplies Of every kind must be haul
cd by teams nom the Missouri river, some
100 miles distant, over roads which are
mere trails, crossing countless unbridged
water courses, always steep banked and
often miry, and az times so swollen by
rains as TO DO utterly impossible by wag-
ons.
Part Of this distance Ia a desert yleR.
ing grass, wood and water only at inter
walls Of several miles, and then very scan
lilly. To attempt 20 cross this desert on
foot is madness, suicide, murder To cross
il in midsummer, when the water courses
are mainly dry and the grass eaten up, is
possible only 20 those who know Just
whore TO look for grass and water and
whore water must be carried along 10
preserve life, - A few months hence -
probably by the middle of Ootober--this
whole Alpine region will be showed un-
der and frozen up, 20 as 20 put a stop 10
the working Of sldioes, if not mining al
together. There then, for period Of at
least six months, win be neither employ
ment, food, nor shelter within FIVE hun
dred miles for the thousands pressing h IL
er under the delusion that gold may be
picked up here like pebbles on the sea
shore, and that when they Srrive here,
even though without provisions or money
their fortunes are made. Great disap-
pointment, great suffering are inevitable !
Few can escape the latter, who arrive in
Denver City afteF September without am.
pie means to support them in very dear
country, as least through long winter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Thc Lnte DIR. RniIoY.

Among the items Of news by the Per
sfa we notice with deep regret the death
OF DR.. Gomaliel Bailey, which event oo-
CURED on board the AragO on the 5th
inst.
DR.. Bailey was we'll and fayorably
known as chief editor and proprietor Of
the National Era, published at Washing
ton, ID. c., for the last eleven or twelve
years, and the first successful Free Soil
paper printed at the seat of the General
Government.
Previously TO the establishment Of the
Era, the Doctor published the Cincinnati
Herald, an anti-slavery paper, which ne
LEFT in good standing and circumstances
when he went to Washington. Not long
aler the Era was established, threats
were made that his Office would be torn
down but the fearlessness he he'd shown
together with his gentlemanly bearing aa
"a conductor of a public journal, had won
for him the admiration and respect of ev.
On those who differed most widely from
him Ia political sentiment and the Glib
erty Of the Press," through him, would
not have suffered laolestation without de.
Tenders. The threat was not put into ex.
ecution. The Era pursued the even ten.
or Of is way, and became what il has
been, and is.
The deoease Of DR.. Bailey leaves a
space In society which will not readily be
filled. As an editor, he evinced greal
ability, and was a strict observer Of all the
proprieties ofa gentleman. His hospital.
ity was proverbial,--not Of the ostenta,
tious sort but Of the kind that made hi.
guests feel at home, and esteem him Al
their true friend During the sessions O
Congress, his house was a pleasant sooi.
al resort for distinguished Literary
celebrities from abroad found ever At hie
hearthstone a cordial welcome, and con,
genial society, II viii cause a deep shade
Of melancholy over many heart to learn
Of the departure Of this good man from
this woTld.-San. Register.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
WHY'S III

That, while the southern democracy
are vociiorously clumoring for tho revi-
val Of the Slave Trade and a Slave Code
for the Territories, their doughface al
lies at tho North are silent as the grave
aud dare not open their mouths, in oppo-
sition 10 those reasonable sentimental
Why Is IL, that profosuodly Douglas pa
pers in Ohio have not the courage to re-
sent the malignant attacks, made upon
the "Little Giant" by such papers as the
Richmond Enquirer, Charleston Msrou'
Nv and Loulsvillo Courier, and TO rebukC
their nullliying, disunion sentiments pro
claimed In the name Of Democracy
Reader, think Of these things.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
ArrivnI OF the STR. Arabia.

HALIFAX, June 2s.-The royal mail
steamship Arabia arrived at noon with
Liverpool dates of Saturday, June 18th
8 days later than received by Nova SEQ
tian at Quebec.
There are no battles to report, and ac-
cordingly tho latest advices from the seat
Of war are that the Austrians were retreat
ing from the Aglio towards the Muncio.
The Allies were advancing rapidly and
concentrating their forces for decisive
attack, A battle was expected to occur
within week. a naval dononstratioa
in the Adriatic was also impending.
Lord Palmerston has succeeded in form
ing a strong Cabinet, entering Lord John
Russell, Mr.. Gladstone, Lord Elgin, Rich.
ard Golden, ]. M. Gibson, and Earl Gran.
Vile.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

Sure enough, our friend Horace Gree
Icy has got the "fever," as the following
item, taken from the late budget Of Cher
~ Creek news, shows;
"Mr. Greeley gave a man 500 TO pick
him out a good claim, on which TO work.
He was delighted with the country, and
meant to remain there some days"
There is no one to whom we wish bet
ter luck than the rotrentin2 editor. We
only hope he may prove 10 be as good q
miner az he il an editor, and find digging
in the gulches Of Pixies Peak for gold more
pleasant and profitable than digging in
the gulches Of an aching brain for news
paper oditorials.--St. Louis NeDs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
NNho - 10 NnlIInorsl

AZ complete sct-oif 10 the simultane-
ous Aool, which the locofooo papers Of
the State, and particularly our neighbor
Of the Adueriiser, have raised, falsely
charging the Republicans with advocat-
ing disunion, nulliying doctrines, bo-
cause, for sooth Judge Swan did not hap
pen to be the nominee Of the late Repub.
lican Convention and because the Re.
publicans demand the repeal Of the Fu-
gitive Slave Act Of 1850, by an appeal to
the ballot-box-wc say, as a complete
"settler" 10 these false and silly charges
we present the following facts, which ure
matter Of record, to show the position
occupied by prominent men Of their own
party, on this very subject, In years gone
by, when Democracy did not mean what
Il now does
Al public meeting held at the county
seat Of Mahoning county, Judge Rufus =.
Ranney, a man who cannot plead ignor-
ance Of HE constitutional duties as an ex-
euso for his deliberate proposal TO destroy
the constitution, advocated the following
notification resolutions relating to the
fugitive slave act;
"Rssolpcd, That we will not, under any
political necessity whatever, vote for any
man, for any Office Of trust, honor or pro-
az, who voted for, or aided, directly or in.
[ directly, IN the passage Of tho act, or ap-
proves Of its infamous provisions, or aids
IN its execution.
"Resolucd, That como life or come I'm.
| prisonment-come fine or come death
we will neither aid nor assist In the return
Of any Fugitive Slave, but on the contrr.
ry, we viii harbor and secrete, and by all
just means, protect and defend him, nnt
thus give him a practical Godspced tc
/ Liberty"
The editor Of the Noble county Regis
ter who was present at the meeting, has
the following remarks
We were present at this meeting, nnS
can never forget the burning Indignation
the piihering satire that characterize,
Mr.. RS great speech on that occasion
His brow, knit with rage, and his keei
eye seemed TO spit FIRE when he hurlet
defiance at the law, and pledged himsel
before that great assembly, TO stand b!
the right of habeas corpus as the pallUdi
um Of American Liberty, and that no po
litical necessity should ever whip himint
the support OF 80 infamous an enactment
This Is the man that democrats hav
nominated for the highest Office in III
State an executive to carry out the law
who openly dohcs them man who dc
nounoes the most cherished institution {
democracy in the free Statet-the fug
tive slave law--as "inGamous." Needw
say moro TO show that the crisis Is upo
us, and that on the next election depenC
whether the State of Ohio shall fulfllh,
obligations to the national compact, r,
lying upon the constitutional institution
to right any wrongs in lis operation,
T shall be put in a condition of robolliC
and nullifcation towards the nation
government :
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Latest from lIexicO-Seizure Of
Specie.
N,r,. r1,,,..,-, -. nc

New ORLEANS, June &c.
The steamship Tennessee is below
bound to this port, with Vera Cruz dates
TO the 22d inst. The conductor which
LEFT the City of Mexico with five millions
of specie on the 2Sth ult., was seized by
Gen. Robles when forty miles from Vera
Cruz. A Commissioner had been sent
from Vera Cruz to negotiate with Gene
raj Robles for the liberation of the specie
but had accomplished nothing. Il is re.
ported that the French and English Mi.
nisters had arranged for shipping the spe-
Gle on board an English war vessel al
Macomba.
Mr.. McLane, U. s. Minister, had sent
Capt. Farragut, Of the u. s. steamer
Brooklyn, 70 demand the release Of the
American portion of the specie, amount.
ing TO two million dollars, but the result
of his mission had not transpired.
The English fleet had been ordered tC
Vera Cruz.
There is no political news of impor,
tanoe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Resignation of the British Min
istry.
10 ION De 90 of WaF.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA sCOTIAN


FuRrHEH PoIHr, June 21.-Tho steam
ship Nova Scotan passed this point, bound
for Quebec, at half-past four this p. M
she len Liverpool on the 18th inst, and
furnishes one day later advices than the
steamer Bremen.
GREAr BRrrArN Lord Palmerston was
making good progress in the formation Of
his Cabinet An authentic list Of its
members was expected 70 be made public
on the day Of the sailing Of the Nova
Scotian. Rumor gives Lord Elgin the
Colonial Secrctayship, Richard Golden
the Board Of Trade, Mr.. Gladstone the
Indian Socretayship.
A dispatch from Turin says that after
the retreat Of the Austrians from Bolog-
ma the Cardinal Legote departed, and the
municipality proclaimed King Victor
Emanuel Dictator.
The King Of Sordinia had issued an or
der Of the day, extollng Garibaldi's deeds
Of valor and awarding him a gold medal oi
military order.
On the 18th inst, Napoleon moved hii
head quarters 10 Gorgozolt.
The Austrians were evacuating Mode
ma and were in full retreat towards The
River Oglie.
An official announcement appears II
the Weiser Seeitung that the Emperor o
Austria will forthwith assume the imme
diate command In chief of his army an'
had odered a new position Of the army
which will be taken up in the best man
ner.
An order had been issued Tor the mob
ilizution Of the Prussian army.
The steamer North American arrived a
Liverpool on the 14th inst, and the Cit
Of Baltimore at Queenstown on the SAM
day.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON t,
LIVERPOOL.
London, June 15th.-The Daily New
says that its authorized statement Of thl
composition Of the new Government can
not possibly appear before Friday.
The Herald Of this morning, in publish
ing a telegraph from Berlin stating tina
six Prussian corps d'armee have beei
mobilized, says Of course this means war
The advent Of Lord Palmerston's Min
istry has evidently induced her totake thi
decisive step. The English people wi
now perceive the truth OF what we betor
asserted, that the cast Of Derby's Gov
ernment alone prevented Europe from be
ing involved IN a general war.
The Advertiser says that after Lor
John Russell accepted the foreign offic,
any Office he might prefer was offered
Sir James Graham, who declined from il
firm health, but at the same time assurin
) Lord Palmerston that he supported III
, Ministry.
A l. PANS, Tuesday night, l4th.-On I'll
18th the Emperor removed his headqua
ters TO Gorgozoll. In the afternoon }
superintended the throwing Of bridge
across the river AIDA. As soon as th
completed the army began the movemei
= which was completed yesterday.
n After some heavy rains the weather
, again fine and the troops ure in high spi
liz
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
~ nm nm American citizen"

This declaration used to have some
significance abroad, but, alas ! il has
little now to adopted American citizens
For, according to the declaration Of Gen.
COss, if they revisit their native lands
this Government will not afford them the
protection due an American citizen. And
the Democracy of Ohio defend Gen
Cass and cry Amen.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
HOUSE.
SENATE.

This will give the Republicans a ma
iority Of AZ on joint ballot--quite enough
for all practical purposesl The Journal
says that this statement is based upon the
figures Of the last election, and Il the Re-
publcans do as well this year as they did
last, the result will be as stated above, As
the election Of United States Senator
devolves upon the next Legislature, we
hope the Republicans of Ohiowill see to
il that this majority is secured.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Republican Nominations Ana
MOVyN.

BURLINGTON, Iowa. June 94.--The Re
publican State Convention at Des Moines
on the 22d nominated the following tick.
ct: For Governor, s, J. Kirkwood; foI
Lieut. Governor, N. s. Rusch; for Su.
preme Bench, l., p. Lowe, L. ID. Stock.
ton, and Caleb Baldwin. Resolutions
oondemning Cass' naturalization letter
the slave trade, and Massachusetts, amend.
ment were passed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
An nrdinnnce.


Sec J. Ne ~ Ordained By the Council of thc incor-
,rsted village Of Fottora, That thc owner owner
on iot, parts ef Lots irontag o. the nonh tds oi
F.1,ort street from Pery 10 Uniou srestii and ne
o,rer or onsrs Of Lots, parts uf Lots fonnng On
boh sides Of Fremont street, from Main street 20 he
r. g. Railroad; ard The owner o. owner. oi Lots of
s ~ ots frontnr on the east side of Union street,
ro Fremont 10 Film streets and The owner or owneri
of fts or pars Of lots, frununfon both sides Of Main
Cross, from Valiant % West Corrofanon bine 3 enn
the oyvpsf or onefl or Lots o. parts Of Lots, routinF
on both sides Of North street from Main 20 Wood s9i
ana the owner or owners of lots, pars Of Lots f1ni-
ing on the south tide Of lGh street, ron Man 20 tef-
nsin front Of 40 ofaaid Lots or parts Of Lots on o.
before the FIRST DAY Of Jciobef eig Tohe built a. The
Couneil may prescribe and underue direction oi the
street Cou,fnissousr ANY, on motion said Ordinance
was passed a. follows Yeas, Gear, Brekef, foite
\ and Bementi NaysO. IF. RTrCHART, Mayor.
] Attest, j. v. JONES, Recorder.
] Fostoria Nav f7th, 1g5n.--ie1O sw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

Hon. Jos. G. McKibben, member ofthe
last Congress, and a candidate for re-elec-
ton, made a speech in San Francisco
lately, in which he said-"I have been
called a Broderick Republican, but I care
not for names. am in favor Of freedom
In the Territories, and they may call that
Broderick Republioanism or Black Re.
publicanism ss they choose" Mr.. Nc.
Kibben was one Of the Democracy who
refused TO swear by Lecompton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

0ITIn Illinois the rats are so abundant
either from extraordinary fecundity or a.
farming immigration, that they threaten
soon to prevent all profitable cultivation
Of the soil. Il is reported that one far
mer and his workmen lately killed 5000
rutsi his corn fields. Upon another farm
1900 have been killed during the spring
months.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

surrender BY Gen. cass, Of vital princi-
plo, is Ia striking contrast with the indig.
nation, which prompted him 70 break bls
sword in q stump, when he heard Of the
anrfendcr Of Hnll.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
The Slave Catcher Jemnings,

Indicted In the Lorain County Common
Pleas Cour., and now out on $500 bail,
has been nominated by the slave democ-
racy Of Mason County, Kentucky, 10 a
seat In the Kentucky Legislature. Truly,
democracy in our neighbOTing State has
fallen about as low as II has IN Ohio, for
in both States the man who makes him
self most efficient in catching fugitive
slaves, ia the one best entitled 20 political
preierment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Firc-Thirteen MOrses Burned.
CIRcLEvmIR, o., June 9T.

This morning, at one O'Clock, q FIRE
broke out in the stable Of the American
Reuse at South Bloomfield, 10 this ooun.
". Thirteen horses were burned, among
which wes the celebrated stallion Tom
IIyer. Loss about $4,000 supposed
work Of an incendisTy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

0J-A German named Martin sOnter,his
wife, and only child, were found dead in
their residence at Dunkirk, New York;
last week, the two latter with their throats
cut. Il is supposed santer FIRST murdered
his wife and child, and then committed su-
icide. He kept an emigrant bonniiRs-
huusv. w-nsKywas probably the prima-
~ cause.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
From VVnshingtOn.

WAsmNeroN, June 2b.-The COnsiitit-
iion of this morning reviews Judge Doug
las letter, and regards il as declaration
Of his purpose 70 oppose the nominee Of
the Chnrlegton Convention
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Iowa Democratic state COnven.
ton.

BURLINGTON, June 25.-This Conven-
ton met at Desmoines on the 2Sd, and
nominated for Governor A. @. Dodge =
Lieut.. Governor, L. w. Rabbit; Judges OF
Supreme Court, J.. s. Wilson, Chas. Ma
son, and c. C.. Cole. A popular sove-
reignty platform was adopted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

0HTThe Warren Chronicle states that
Mrs. Clans Fredriche, Of Weathersfeld
Ohio, was instantly killed by lightning on
Wednesday of st,weok and her husband
seriously injured. They were sitting in
their own house.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01


Earinn Exiles I'm the United
states.
NEW YoRK, June 23.-Tho Times OF
this morning publishes a note TO the edi-
tor from Kossuth, dated London, June 9th,
together with an address TO the Hungarian
Exiles, residing in the United States, in
which he warns his exiled fellow country
men that it is not yet time for them 10
move or attempt TO take part In the war;
Grave considerations forbid him from en-
tering on premature explanations; suffice
il to say, that though the sky is brighten
ing promisingly there are yet great diff
culties to overcome. They shall be duly
apprised in due time, so let them wait
Any inconsiderate rashness might bring
personal ruin ON them without the slight
est advantage to the public cause.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

O1rNathaniel Ray Greene, the last
surviving son Of Major General Greene,
Of the Revolution, died at his residence
in Middletown, Conn, last Saturday aged
40 years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

O5-The Norwalk Reflector says that a
gentleman Of that place has a COW -four
years old, from which he has made twelve
pounds of butter in one week She was
entirely pasture-fed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Knnsns ELECTION.

The latest advices Of the Kansas con-
stitutional election figure up; Republican
80; Democratic and doubtful or not heard
from, ~; Republican maioritys 8.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
The ohio Legislature.

The Ohio State Journal gives the fol-
lowing as the probable political complex
ion Of the next Ohio Legislature;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Railroad Accident and Loss Of
Life.

CmcAGo, June %.
The Michigan Southern Express train,
with the first class passenger cars RON
Chicago to Toledo, went down an en-
bankment at twelve o'clock last night,
near South Bend, Ind. The accident
was caused by washing away ofa culvert.
Thirty persons we're killed and az many
more wounded. The names Of the killed
and wounded have not been received here
up 20 noon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
REPUBLGCAN STATE TICKET,
FaR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM nnNNTaON or Frsntii,

roR LfEUTENANr GOVERNOR,
ROBERT c. KIRK, Of Knox County.
ron AUDITOR OF STATE,
ROBERT w. TAYLOR, Of Mahoning.
ron srcnErAnY or STATE,
ADDISON p. RUSSELL, Of Clinton.
ron TREASURER OF STATE,
ALFRED P. STONE, Of Franklin Co.
FoR surREME tupsE,
WILLIAM Y. GHOLsON. Of Hamilton.
ron HrnHEH noARD or rUHLio WORKS.
JOHN B. GREGORY, Of Scloto County.
ron SCHOOL coMMIssioNER.
ANSON SMYTH, Of Franklin County.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

0cy-Tho fire at Fort Wayne, Indiana
on Tuesday night last, destroyed a large
machine chop, filled with agricultural i'm
plements, the whole loss being probably
100000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

0S-The Classical Institute at GSlena,
Illinois, together with its contents, has
been destroyed by fire. The library was
partly saved in damaged condition. Loss
$4,000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

0%TAccording to previous arrangements
Il is understood that the members Of both
houses Of the Ohio Legislature will have
a reunion at the Ohio White Sulphur
Springs on the Fourth Of July next.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

O]TTho barn Of Anthony Beed, living
in Deerfeld, Portage county, was struck
by lightning on Thursday Of last week,
and burned to the ground.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
DIED,

In Tihin, on Wednesday June 22d 1859, Of
Scarlet fever, George Putnam. aged ycara
and II months, son Of Earl aud s. Eliza Bill
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

a Washington letter writer says that
the Treasury balance is brought down to
sS,oOO,OoO, being s2,OOO,OOO below the
working point.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

0-TPatrick McCordy an habitual drunk.
ard, fell dead in his room az Mansfield, on
Monday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

0.rA store in Elyria was entered on
the night Of the 22d inst, and go worth
ofboots stolen.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

OerNo ohonge for the better IN Moxi-
can affairs is anticipated by the U. 8. Gov
ornment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

OF Gen. Mcdowell, Of Missouri, who
was recently appointed consul general at
Constantinople, has resigned on account
ofill health
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

O1TWiliam 81. John, Of CEsor's Creek
near Xeniu, was drowned, on Friday last,
while fishing with q seine.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

0c-The health Of Secretary Floyd is
reported to be very precurious, and that
serious apprehensions are felt for the re-
utt1N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

0SrJohn G. Sake, the poet, has been
nominated for Governor by the Demo-
Gratis Of Vermont Heis the editor ofthe
Burlington Sentinel.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Casslus NJ. Clay, in a recent 10

Casslus n. Clay m a recent letter
says:
"When ! read, slavery is higher than
oil laws and Constitutions l want a
scribe who will write under il, and on Il,
In letters like those Of John Hancock,
that Is q lie!"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Special Notice.

A IL peItonl Indebted 10 Thomas Rsa Tor Boolt und
IA shoes are reQucsedto male immediate payne ii
he mus, psy his debtsi and al those owing hiu mutt
Do s for ny book aus b settled uihn % dayl.
Tina, MeIsheo, ieSp-sPle THOMAS REA.