davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-12-10

EpafE-Ii u etc arrete 1sar lie sn,,s.igte. s,,
IA 500 lahitition, IL - da rnois dernitr, -
anc j,acnt amdricaine, de 10 ans ayant Ef3El
environ Is pa,,faes de haut. ellie nia at,el- SI1 ~
ne marqne. lie pied iroit de derritre est biai,r Jus
lnasi genot,, ct ellie a une tatle blanche an front
lie lfaprietaire est prie de yenir pronyer "a pro
~pritts. payer les fnlis ct Ia l~,rcpdre, autrement ellie
en- sefa disposae tanfsrmeinent il In Iei.
JOHN s. EDWARDS.
3 decemfrc lp59
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

Prom New Or1ears md AvApa 10 The steamship Erpuiy,
CIT, rTom New ~re esns-krs freneau Hrs ~, ria "a
tsl sr hyswp W ChA-svei Ivy and sh,ld: HrY.nA-t
s'stus spa sdy psoeran wm Magic. s.d '.dy
eles md tour cbur~n; tush Law "A II FOWLER soaiu
nr r1hsulc Lambert Mrs ScKss and chd Mrs rxon Mr.
rar,n Nr tt-snd W 70 tne sfeersge SavAaA-urs
ihmp."n Fernsndsy. Domentck, NJ NO ,olssn, 3
nohonu, osrvAiens Whitman. 4 Gordon, Mn darn,
srd lady smiib, Shs shrner Eos Robo,ns ioks-and
y In the stee age.
fiom liverpool In he sisan,hlp os-yhs Earl of sonsb.
efs ara ~ Jemes ksnsden and sdy. J Hhis5-ad sn
laiv mfs NhnNsl Mts scorheat, James usd, lsy Aai
hmnd MRS rocser dauvfrr NJ fDsoo s,i Idy four
cnidren snc nv ~; wa hnn htrh n'ss Mary seth ~
Alex We IN tfd servsD, ID y NEhb~m John 0rsnt rI
qust John Qncs, J q Holden, Mr osnyrft i<toAond
sell srd dsus her Mr. Ksn, vi as Asuo. Mr. Doasy, ~
Prentice, lsmre liusedahi U~ess ss LNs' v.sse,
lusb John Glmcur Wm s2i1. p sr A. deaz N''s end
Mrs. Doray Nj rtosr ,tas >b'rple@ nre" Noh ,snys
tap Nih Nrrsir. Ms ,ot an go ~ ennus~n -
Nus ssrah rain sutlson 90 sr4 Oliver, No cendsA
N AZ Lev Jr J. y NAIA tousi 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29
BROOKLYN AT NI0HT.

sPLEHDiD Ffuwogks--iasENsE 0aowD IN THE
rARK-rBE rLLrMINArIoNs
Tho festivities Of the day were closed by splendid
dispiay Of eiewosks at the City Hall park, which Vas
siincfsed by crowd Of people estimated nj nom twenty
10 thirty thousand. The park aud streets surrounding
were densey packed and the "sea of uptarncd fsces
extended in bayous and creeks as far an The eye could
reach and down the various streets oouvergns to thai
comnon centre The scene fsem tne ost Of the Cty Ha
cf the most maGpfirrnt description The boauiifa
tdace was handsomely illuminated by six or eight hoo
drsd cooed thipose lanterns, suspended inside OF tao
vim o~s, and uom fhe roof biszei tso immense oaocm
RfU, shetdng er % verui wh 10 glare over the ira
morse crowd AMeiaN iBnt Of ths same description wac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

mounted the top ofa building as the uorthe cod or
he park, oaIing the CITY Hail. Toe park f1ua
detcepded IN clouds sheets Of spray, ami through
WINCH .he ghts daneed and 81 mmered IN brilliant aud
fantastic buts. Most OF ths buildings surrounding h5
psis we're illuminated With co0fed aatern- and candies,
nos a'ogentr The scene was gran ,y exhlsaiiog The
tSnibion vas com oeBeed as II fairly dark
win discharge of rockets the roof OF the CITY Tia
Ald ~as continued 10 accordance with the progf
published ID yesterday % HEsALD
hoop's bs1s band, from NeS York, placed on the
plaioiu and played popular airs between the pieces
when followed each o,ner, however, wth sucn com.
we're often cut short Tne was pooo naufea ana
teraby well behaved, hat II sn orac.d
avery barge Delegation from the lover wa,ds Of New
York. The various pieces heartily apuIau led ana
"b Died and the lat peoe-tbe Drowning glory OF the
ebi "rbe Temple OF Neptune" elected rens,ns cheera
and shouts Of "0h, OH" uttered in that PECULIAR tre *
y a magnificent triumph Of the pyIoSechnc Art After
this piece had been discharged the people Dispersed
slowly and quietly to tbep homes.
Besides the City Hail and buildings around the park
the poice eta tons and other pubic buildings hu
minated with lanterns and candles but the private lu
miDatoDfwbether becauee sober peghbors are not
accustomed to that sort OF thing because they
u wa for the actual Introduction OF the into their
houses--were few and f- between. In Futon
street, between the City Hail and the ferry,
there were about twenty buildings, less
nnmnated and there were few spo'adc cases Of ilu
minaion else where about tho city rbe Office Of the
Brooklyn Gas LEht Company In ReDsen street, the
park, wss beautifully Illuminated from top 10 bottom by
globe ghs disposed in trapgles snd arches along the
uce composed OF the kind Of lights, erected
in the eet 10 front and attracted great deal OF
hon. plumbers establishment IN Orange street., few
doors from Fulton exhibited Q very hsndsome iiIum.
mated fountain mounted by formed by gas Jets
me Citizens OF he Eastern district will enjoy their
fireworks tbs evening, IL the weather permits, The
blocks bounded by North Second, Aims lie, and Even
streets and Graham Tho exhibition expected 70
be something superior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29
FORMING THE LINE.

10 O'Clock tho misary IRE department. ciubs trades
and soceues for med " hne al the places dexuA.ed BY
Gsp Dury Grand Marshal rne arss a,vsoo which
ssnsssed Ielusively Of military, usdsr OF Brig
General Cooke, formed the north Of DKao
avenue rsh, on Bedford avenue. The seo,nd DIVISION
eosestpg Of the Common Council Of Brookyp Wafer
Cpum issopeus, invited euess fro~ abroad &C. In car.
tasp formed Jora'enos street, posise the City Ball.
extending down Heory street, and thence arouod 70
Taton street The third division. consist ng Of tho Ere
Department Of the Eastera and Western DISTRICTS formed
0a,es, Clinton, Green, D-Kso and lafayette avenues
asd eostb Second street. 1be foursh and tn and sixth
dvonf consisting Of trades add associations, formed
Greer, Bedford, lafayette, frsnsin Kent, Cnssoo
Grand svspues sni sbs neshborug streets. some dsy
experienced before the word to start couli given
utwhb little extra exerson the Marsha ana bis aids
aA ccedcd in pcrectpg the that The pro-
ccssA was eh'e to ABOUT AZ IL O'Clock the
E>ytJ Bedford Avenue. passed aDdsr the sri.
Arch VI the joncton of oaivAy IN tho following
pider.~ -
nstsa Hsnt oi Br"csyu Po'tcs
Grand ~-s sSs ~ .,s.ier os.s.s'
ms ~ .na o,,..os Ne. yo's sa.. IuS and
Ssss S.s. Coz. e.: Y : .;. $s::
cosIsis,s "a s's. s.jas re ,.% sfss.ss %sss. ss'r
rS,sS ,s,o c..sss vInh srgsd,
Nc" so'I s~; S''' 'A' '''"
khs Thirteenth Segment aoloae. " ~ 30" "'
sr-.r. Band 's.S win 2. .ss;S. ss. pr'p-..s srs
The Ponrsenth te sn-n, LoIy- "a. q. saaort a, M.
CsMchnent seventy Fi,a, ossiment ACT. " ~ " VIC
FSurissth hi sment
Naval rts1oh Bana nu.-...
The Seventy Second regiment. Cous-l " o.nnrs
The tevenueih nes,ms NJ q auc rs) coloseis V"'"
Duncan |. .ht hriIlery. o..o..,
A. the military passed children pthforn e'n'
pryea, teDoral urooke, Colonel Grabsm aud on W o
rrs presented WIN bouquets soo wreaIhs, for oi'"
)ney gracefully bowed, and then procseded
eFcoNp pIvaoN
Inder the ~b-rge Of bs ioosing lis, viz: bon hon
| - Ta medfe sad spooear. thoaass a NO man,
Jesse y eTuith, isaac -nleu, 81 juo and
william VI Little tsls
Fpsaa Ccmnttee OF mrn's ot Comm IN Donnnh
an' Urtt0 ot ihs DNv
TIE Nafr N, mrisei sncrs
Fpro TIE Il s0ctsBiCn hate, and al ntercsng emnay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29
TEIEyRApQ Qrn

ARRIVAL OF I'M lsAgsL Ar CHARLESTON
'HARpsroS, April 20, 1850.
The steamship label brings Havana AMI Key wsss al
vices Il the .6sn ns'.
scesrs were steady and unchanged as HAvanA No.
bases was declining: elayed 3h az reals; nossovado
~ AZ reals. Freishis dull Eaobanes "a I0nd ,n,
TO oay', ia l2A pr o'n MT premium; New York, %
day Q, par 10 Y emiuu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

Vrrr or Opp fEIIows TO THE INSTITUTIONS. eegations
from various Odd Fellow lodges the Uoited states who
took part In the process on on Tuesday t visited tho
various ipsiitu'oIs under the charge Of The
Board of Ten Governors, at Randsps and
nlacs wells Islands, yesterday foreoooo. Tasy
itu me Fm'rrapt depot dock at Castle Garden AZ
nine O'clock In The morning, board ths steamer Dr.
Kane, and proceeded 10 the Islands. Toe affair vas
unrer ,he charge Of Gov. r. T. Pincsnsy aud John A.
Remedy Superintendent of Castle Garden Tac visers
sxmessed III, mssiyrs highly efsuaes ~i,h tho nssess
and good dwcpnne observed 10 toe various deontuens,
and returned Datk 70 the city late IN the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

D zoe form Of kdor'ss by one of the sunday scoss
'sNd,so, osssIiei iee sssbnoa Of abe Water OoGms
M.s Sarah gsm'aB, aao delivered be Ma ina IL A.
de'ser, cb,S oid ebs speasers
vas clear and oud sea ."asa 20 'suoc"s heard shep
luroTed ywds on Maftba's aedrses ae foilv ss:
nn rnHnrsr- W. p,s, yon. sr 10 accept TO. u.
ps"S al bis s., sbsfs Day glad jy,as ~st
heart, tsys S I'd ~inio hsa,d so~ b. s,so
a ron S .o' ~S s,aI n 500, ..s :. s
nor ~s The slsss res, energy of pu Which 10
s,a ne D.. ely h,s oo'os ~.,.
=. sSs e.s he, iow 10 9r.y s.s ,sssDsss NV
wc' S.ns o yaS -, >. @ ~ s,s.ns .,eS
1s ~ns: DS: nd
s ss: bow wi. & sss. :. ss he
s asea .s S S r. 10 :s, xae
pa, s % @ In aay sr r
whss u. h.un. Of ali ,.@I..ios liquor. sssa h.s he
10 ~, ~ "Scs % o,iaa. sSssrs s sy
o. s .esm & w' ssl ior yon peg YOU scssptenoe
1. nay s .ssr p.vs :. free roa Aorss as
wy a,ipA pure I,sy Of the ~1sr Lifs
Inrpy Mayor Wan, Of Williamsburg, rose IN his
casTsae aod said:-
youkc LADIES' OF THE BRooxLyN EASTERN TIsrurcr san
ssrSc's 20. md ~ ss.' 1' ,As. so:sn ,1s.ss.s
.%,eys ,"n, .S sss.s ed .s1ass,. v"". o.n,nnas
,sss We resSS .sSoo .. ns,s ries Il pSsS saa
f"s s ns .us s.S
sSess wen .ss 10 ssst and se ~s, 70
bs ph' steal msDsi good bsah Of ibs Oeeps
We aim 70 have done only snr duty and believe th IL III,
rSTk o. M rooM,ns W oar yosDs prGpsro"s Aud
,b- epeTPy vigo sns rDsrpr,sing and hrlsng ospun
k"op Willie 2, iDe"lenI.ss A.,aos E y zoe
nh"hhsp'e Ih' ee' ura ought sraa ihsss sp'~n
Old bel qnes arc 1nd served nv grateful
received en- l~msiic nj the ,he
evidences Of spepSs sprDs snd The puri,s properly
ecusA youth NJ moihsys and atb eraoos atr
we sbsh bave pAsaS away. bRafn We thanh you.
Tne children then presented el tayer Wal aas hs
COMPANIONS WITH boUqoea and WTeaths, while The crowd
loudly called Tor "Io,s. ensers "r ibs Wafer Conms
nsoe's" The PROCESSION then moved tho following
rdor:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

THE JUMPERrz CAsr.-The Chicg 20 Tribune
learns that the rfpmcuts On motion Tor nov trial ia
the jumpers case w bc made ~ Ottawa by hs cousso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29
TKE WATIR CAR s!VAl IN BROOKLYN.
Magnificent Display and Celebration ID
:" The Third City Of the Union."
FIVE NILES OF PEOPLE in PROCESSION.
.,>~->o~~~~--~~>~-o-~
Eplendid Turn Out Of the Fire
men and Military.
Scents AT The TRIUMPHAL ARCH.
-~>-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
INTERESTING CEREMONIES AND INCIDENTS.
-~~~~~~>>~~>>>~~~~~>~~~>~
THE MARCH TO THE CITY HALL.
And FIREW0AKs,
&C.. &C., &C.
FIVE NILES OF PEOPLE IN PRoCEssIo,
SEEMS AT The rRlUMPHAL ARCH

s dsy apart for celebrating the Or the
nassau or Ridge INTO sbe ssy Of er 'okiyn
Ill that could desired The ~eaahsr was clear, the
vts eess were ceau and people In spsn id
Prom early dawn yH dewy the merry peatng OF
sls and the roar Of DO heard from 6reea
poa,t TO GowaDus. The aissppostm st Of toe previous
car naed rather increase she husasm than 10 d.
u.ssh IT, Iumediatsy after breakfast there gene
va tayp out Of the Inhabitants, od aud ycusg Alike has
ssnsE 10 the City Hall witness the the
Asensn and military previous 70 their forming To line.
Ne pumber OF ladies' 10 the streets exceeded anything
ever known heard of il The hstory OF Brookyn Ia
- Eaern district especially the entire female popula
Nsn turned raas AID t"ok exclusive possession
q every deor step, uneOcnped building and place
sf eninenoe, along the route Of tho procession The
display Of the nrepeD, military and civic societies
surpassed the expectations Of tina ssngune and dt
ssedn TO city which ranks next 70 New York and
Pbnadelpsia 10 point Of and population The epgtX
aAa sxsent Of the processisn asionshed The people Il
over i've miles IN LENGTH stretching from the easera
svbusbs q Williamsburg ,he very bsart Of Brooklyn
RvuysAhg passed or quiet and orderly manner ana
bst few arrests we're made ~ the police. spirx Of
Heasyason and harmooy prevailed nrougn the entire
tsy rendering the duties 4 Wa police easy aud pleasant,
he sGar vent OF 70 the entire Satisfaction of the Com
nutAes Of Arrsng The military, the Hrenen and
Ne citizens In ecstaoies the result What more
sssid 10 expected3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04

ssHOnesty is the best Policy. .s,-=A
younggentlemAn hailing from one ofour south.
orn states, bordering ON The east Of the Old
Dominion, paid some of his friends living in
this vicinity a visit, a short time since, and in
his own estimation, duty compelled him L
make "sensation" This, however, could
not be done without display Of iowolry, ir
view of which fact he called upon Mr.. Nelson
jeweler, and examined number Of rings -
As his purpose now was Ouly to price jewelry
Of course he made no purchase. A few days
after, however, he called in prepared ant
asked the price OF his gold pencils. His ac
tons aroused Mr. Nelson's suspicious, and IA,
determined 10 remain still few moments ant
watch the actions Of bis customer. Presently
he observed him showing a pencil up his coat
sleeve, and pretending not to notice this gath
cred up his iewelry and replaced it in the case
Observing several very fine rings on his fng
er, he asked him where he got them. He sal,
Indy had sent them 10 him from the East
Mr.. n then asked him to let him SEQ them a
he wanted To see what kind Of an article hi
Eastern friends made. He willingly pulle,
them of his finger aud handed them over. Mr
n, said they were fnerings ,but'stranger, sai'
he, Fihey'vegot my private mark on" "oh
that may be, said the other, ''the lady ma.
have bought them here when she was here o.
visit" "How long ago was thatl' eontin
ued Mr. NJ about two years" replied IN
southern gent with Some symptoms Of uneasi
ness "Ive not been here more than fou
mouths, so that couldn't be. Now stranger,
said Mr.. Nelson looking his customer close !
the face. you'd better aoknowledge the corn
You took those rings from me-" "Well l di
take them, but / took them through mistake
how much are they, III pay You for them p
Hewas iuformodthe price, which be paid, bi
before Mr.. N. lot him go, ne gave him a shoi
lesson on ths tendency of stealing, the road
led 10 ruin, &c. aud as he was yet youn
there was an opportunity 10 reform Il Nj
take vour adyioe." said ho "ior know hor
eafY IS tbe bssl policy"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04

At Kecno NsH. Oct. 2Gth, by Rev. +. A.
Rcuour, Mr.. +. b. SEARLts Of Tifiu o., with
Miss Lizzlr, daughter Of JouN BIxuY Raq. Of
the former place. |I
The newI wIy mated have our best wishes, for
a peaceful and happy voyage adOwn the
stream Of life.
on the 27th inst, in Seneca tp., by Rev.
Robert Andrew, Mr.. JouS KELLER and Miss
MARY l.. DUFFlE1p, both of Seneca county.
On the 18th inst, by the Rcv. A. b. Kirt
land, at the residence oi the brides father Mr..
JAMES WfsroysR 10 Miss PHHBE II. ALBAS,
both Of Nevada, Wyand5t Co., o. rt
AZ Reeds Hotel in Findlay on tho 25th
inst, by Henry Baynl Esq. Mr. MlcHAn
CLANCY aud Miss LOUISA SNYDER, both Of Fos-
toria, Ohio.
On Sunday, The l7th inst, at Benton, by
d. Tuttle, Esq, Mr.. j. h. WmLouGunY "a
Miss LUoISDA MoSTrmR, both Of Osecola.
On Wednesday. Oct. &C. 1859, by the Rev.
| j. 4. Cnples, S ~ EMERsoN, Esq, Of Wyan-
dottc. X. r., and Miss SARAH d., youngest
daughter Of l.. o. BlLr, of Fremont Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04

Arrested for Forgery.--John shaffner,
aged about %, son Of wealthy and very res.
pcciable farmer Of Bloom township, this coun-
ty, was arrested and brought before Justice
Coonr9d on Monday, for presenting forged
check for 1886. nt the Bank Of Tomb, Huss
s Co of this city, having eountcricited the
name Of Mr.. w. X. Harkness Of Republic. It
appears that, about two weeks previously,
this same chap had received from Mr.. Hark-
ness genuine check on tie aforesaid bank
for the sum Of SIS With this as copy, two
ether bogus checks with Harkness' name forg-
ed, were filled out, ono for SIS. the other for
$50 all three of which were presented togeth-
er aud paid Encouraged by his success he
made a second attemptoh Monday; but in tic
uaean time the former forgery was detected
and suspicion was aroused, aud when he pre-
scnted the check for 1886, as we have beiot'
stated, II was retained by Mr.. Hussi Who haC
the seainp arrested. Ho was brought beior
Justice Coonrod for examination on Wednes
day and in default of bail was sent to Jail +
await his trial
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04
NrIennonlNl. corNrt -


sANbvsSv. We learn from thc Fremont
MmsrNeEn tIat Mr. j. w, Meisss int6nds lo
put up lsrge balloon In that place on the
9Th Of November. Itisexrecied 70 draw a
large crowd. The exercise win take place en-
The public square.
HRNcoCt. On Wednesday lspt. Nlrs.
Hartge, an aged lady, living q few miks
Wesl Of this place. came 10 town ir a heavily
laden wagon, drawn by oxen, which became
frightened when she was in the act ot getting
out, In our etrcets BY some means, she fell
between the wheels. one Of which passed over
her thigh and shoulder crushing both, and 90
iniuring her otherwise that her life is despair
ed of.--FlNnLAY JrFrmsoStAN.
HAnnIN-Tho local editor Of the Ksutou
RrrunftcAx has straved OF on hunting cx.
pedition, leaving his column 20 "edit itself"
wrANDor--Tho last Upper sanduslyy Pr
oNEER says;-"Tho night express on tho =
f. W. & e. Railroad, rau into six horses on
last Saturday night, about thrce miles west Of
This place, killing FIVE on the spot aud wound.
ing the sixth 80 severely that We suppose Il
had 10 bo killed blythe owner. Strange and
incredible rs Il may seem, it is nevertheless;
true, that the only damage done TO the train
vus the throwing off Of the track Of one Of The
passenger cars"
CRAwroRp.-The Bucyrus FonuM Of lasl
week says that a sprightly little daughter o
Mr.. VIM. Myers, ef Texas tp', whose age was
two years and four months, came to her death
on tho Iith inst, by falling into a slop barre
which was sunk in the ground
RrcuLAND.-Wc gather the following itemi
from the Mansfield HrnMp;
| Mr.. S. d. Congor. Of Lexington, Richlanj
I County, constructed a large house. Cor n resi-
dcnce, upon the Fowler & Wells plan, usini
az material nothing but gravel and lime. Th
ledifce was three stories in height. and COS
about $1,000. Tho workmen had Just finish
ed the roof, when the wallis gave way, an,
the whole edifce fell to the ground. tn
cause Of the catastrophe was too much sane
and too little lime In the material used In tn
walls. r.r.
TnE Losr MoSEr FOUND Our readers vii
remember that some timeago we published al
account Of the burying Of some money by are
turned Californian, his subsequent death, an,
the inability Of his friends TO discover the los
treasure. Weare now informed that the mon
ey has at last been recovered, but have beei
unable 10 learn any Of tho particulars as to it
finding.
! DIsrREssiNa AccInrNr. --Au interesting III
tle girl, aged about two years, daughter o
IJohn Shoaol, died on Monday last, from th
effect Of swallowing portion of sulphurio ac
n ID which it found on table 10 n ncighbOr'
house. All efforts TO save the child were IA
tile. It fingered for few hours in agony
} and then died.
Fresh Fish, 10 great abundance arc bein
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04

Improvement in Bridges.-Bcinga at the
far.inmcd city Of Fifiin a few days since, our
attention was called to bridge across Rock
Creek, at its junction with Sandusky River
The inventors name is Peter Ferguson. He
is Represented to be a skillful engineer and an
energetic man, On examining the bridge, we
were satisfied that everything in and about
piiiin was not bogus. The structure is Of iron
and it certainly ia beautiful in its proportions
IL is combination Of trusses and parallel
chords, and toa roadway Of nineteen feet wide
has added two footways Of six feet each, Tho
span being nearly sixty feet in length. It is
claimed that, properly constructed, IL will
sustain twenty-five per cent. more burther
than any other truss bridge now in use.-
Though light il has been tested with twenty
tons weight, which depressed it less than one
half inch. The inventor, we learn is now en-
gagged in putting up one Of these bridges a
Glendaie, near Cincinnati, and We think j
would be vol for those wanting bridges com
dning beauty lightness and strength, TO in
form themselves in regard 10 this bridge be
fore contracting elsewhere =SAs. Rralsru
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04
NEW York ararkct.


INV NNNNH NtNNf -
Ftora Sales OF IS 500 bbls a. 81 1904 90
ior super Vesternf s. 900i5 30 tor common to
uioiium extra vcsterh; s. 3565G 90 for inferi.
q 70 good shipping braods extra rooud hoop
Ohio.
Wrtat- -Tdaing sai,s atsi ss@i 40
Rrr-Quict Salcs n 9tis@S5c.
B.ktrY-Actlvo at S3@Sfise,
Cons-Dull AZ 00@iOio ior State, west
crn aud Canadian.
oArs-Alarts, d0ll At ai@ 40 hr Western
and Canadian.
Wnisxy-Activo and botiet-held al o6tsc
poRg-Markct lower. Sales $500 bbls IA
SIS l2@l5 50 for mess; sll 90 Tor prime.
BEEF-The market steady. Sales $50 bbNa
At 81 O0@4 so for country primo; 81 O0@5 0c
Tor do mess.
Cur MrArs-Very scarce and firm at st
for shoulders. and 9lf@91s so fur hams.
BAcoN- Dressed hogs duh az 5@1Ho
LAao-Stcady. Sales COO bbls at l0i.
elise.
BUrrrR--A fair business doing at Ie@is,
for Ohio.
cEfsr-In fair rcqucst at s@lo for
pritne parcels.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04

A New Book has just been published by
the RuRALBr Publishing Co. Of Springfield
o., entitled "The Red Men Of the Ohio Val
ley" containing history of the early settle
menN in this region and the thrilling scenes
through which Boone, Kenton and The early
settlers passed. together with sketch Of th,
various Indian tribes. The book is wei
printed, handsomely bound in cloth and con
tins over 400 pages. Price Sl25 Mr. A
J. Miller Of this place is agent. Orders may
be left at the ADvRrisrR office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04
Timn PriCcs Current.

CrtrnH,rtoS, Hinder the direction oftha Geuna 4
uud English Bands Of this eitythe loOth birthday oi
scHLLgR the poet will be celebrated in this place,
Thursday neNt. There will be pablo parade which
will neluds all the Hands OF the city, Turner's, LteTa
~ sooisues und Fire Compuniet. In the evening a
Grand Concert viii be given at Irssers Hal. A Big
time h anticluafed,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04

A Paragraph TO be perused. I'VE should
be doing injustice TO the public whom we pro-
fess 10 serve, if we should remain quietly in
our sanctum and deny Mr. Kennedy the cred
It that is his due for presenting 10 the afflicted
his Medical Discovery; and the thousands
who have been cured might well uphmid us
and the pains Of the sick, and perhaps their
death, might be upon our head, should we
withhold the knowledge that we possess in
relation to the healing powers Of this medi'
cine. After having been an eye witness Ia
the cure Of several remarkable eases Of humor
alter conyersing with persona who have
been cured, and since pcrusing the certificates
Of others, we cannot find terms strong enough
in which 10 speak Of this great curer Of Serof
ula, Canker Rheum itism, Neuralgia, and
such like evils.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04

Plant Trees.--This is a very oprortunc
season for planting ornamental and shade
trees. Our citizens both Of the town and
country should embrace the opportunity e
beauti(y and adoru their residences il
man can do nothing else, let him plant tree
aud it will stand as monumentof his Wis
dom and good taste, written in characters o
living green.