davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

RsMerchants hodge No: 81 so !: @. P @: F NJ
3 Odd Fellows HALL Officers for the ensuing term-H NJ
Tsaacson N. VIM. q. @. King v G.; John kaWie, Zee.
ja22 Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND, WITH NEAT EAT. FEA Il;
BwenE N@ WO ESm aaa Laurel street,
BY c. E. GIRARDEY 81 CO..
O. f. G1RARpEY, Auconeer,
Office No 81 Magazine street.
hpIs e nssn ct T. bses cl 6"m5
and Magazine Streets public auction for account of all
* Il I6 9S9 RSGs oo lit
parish Jefferson being in the square bounded BY Nnposon
1HS No. I've oi go s2 t POM Of l. keEs
e ed S SS " f 3 cass Soay f"ec tohs
mens comprising neat onestory frame dwslg having hSe
S Fronts on Napoleon Avenue within squares of the Maya
zine omnibus line and near those beautiful residences of Judge
'i For din dimsnsioas Of the lots see plan at sale m
for by mortgage on the property bearing interest
the Of per cent current and per cent eventual inter-
The to be kept insured and policy transferred
Act Of sale before W. j. Case Notary Public at the
pense Of the purchaser. my
SUCCESSION OF AUGS. DAVEzAC, DECEAsED-TWo
Valuable Lots Ground Terpchoe street between Con-
stance and Annunciation Streets and Good Man Cook, at
BY J. B. WALTON,
Auctioneer-ohice, 40 Camp street
2. = tsRsts sta fsf - 8 a
order Of the 9n Fl M Ss Judge of t
No. 5226 viii be sold for account Of the above named
TWG lists OF GRoGNp viii thereon
in the First District of this city in the bounded by Terp
sichore Bas, Mepomene date Edward Annuncatior
and Constance Streets designated by the Nos 10 AID l6
nan hv Hmpe on Sd Of February, 1873 deposited in thu
office Of Jules Messy late Notary in this city, measuring each
81 feet front Terpcore ate BaSnl street by depth of l6
| feet inches and lines between parallel lines -
And the slave WILLIAM, griHe aged about 40 years.
| good Cook 800 ,-,rr-o,-, ~ A., -,
For The real eateone third cash. balance credit Of
and two years of he purchaser secured by mort
gage on the property, and bearing interest from date
rty ut per per and per cent he CATER till paid
Acts Of sale before Walter H. Peters, Notary Public at th
expense of the purchaser
SUCCESSION DE AUGs. DAVEzAC, DECEDE-DEu2
Terains de vaeur Ia Terpsichore entire les
Constance ct Annoncaton bon Cuisinier rencan
PAR J. B. WALTON,
| Encanteur-40 du Camp.
TEUDE, lie IS de mars 1851, q midi, {
~ IL Charles, vertu de ct
de phonorabe P H. Morgan nge de Ia peu1ieme Gov
District, date lie IL de 1885, Dossier de In Cour
1926 la proritte suiva9te ct escave seront vendus pour
| connie ditto succession sayoir-
| DEUX TERRAINS les an9lorations gu is'y trORven
dams District cette VILE let
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

SALE AT AUCTION FOR ACCOUNT OF ABSENT OWN
en- comprising niding Lots on Jackson, Clara and Philip
streets, without limit.
BY G. Z. GIRARDEY & CO.,
C. Z. GIRAEDEY, Auctioneer
Ofice-No. 81 Magazine street
rAvJrRDAy April 6, 1861, Mt IL O'Clock
3 NJ nj the City Jlei, Common street, at public auction
"+ FIVE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, in the Fourth Dis
,irt in The square by Jackson Clara Martin and Phi
In sweets Said the southwest Jackson ard
Clara Streets ar 80 feat front jackson street
by about feet in depth These los designated by the
Nos. O inclusive. - - -. 49,, ,,-,,,, -, -.
. FOUR CERT A IN LOTS OF GROUND in the same Dis
trc in the square bounded by jackson Magnolia Philip and
On SAID lots designated by the Nos TO incl
an Irregular dcph of 20 inches a feet IL inches See
plans for No. om the of Philip and
| Clara streets. ,...-,, :, II.
FTERMS-Oneird cash; balance at and years credit
for the property bearing 'neres
at The c from cate until maturity
| not then paid S per until final Pm, ment
before P L. lnresche Notary fube, at the N
| pense of the purchasers. nE9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
OFFICE OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE
CRY or New ORLEANS, I
NJ L LII Ill urn

- Room No. IT
arNOtice Is hereby given that, In accord
with RESOLUTION No 55Z9 nrDroVed hlhrch ~ l56l hu
thorng the Chamen of the Finance Committees OF the Com
Council to dvese during twenty days that sealed pro
dosa will be received by them for the redemption Of The onds
issued by the City favor of the POntchurn rain Railroad Com
pany such may deposited in the Gzeha
BANK after paying ali coupons Of interest due on foad
Bonds +" 49,. :, ,o,,
Sealed Proposals will be received until the l8h anil 5gl
81 clock NJ ut the Office of the Finance COMMITTEE NO
IA City the sale the City of 1hirtyve Bonds issued
favor of the PonchArtran Rail- Dad Company. - ,o
Proposals to addressed A. DUPRE and l' H. Foft-
STALL, Esqs, Chanen of the Finance Committees o. me
Common Council City OF New Orleans, and endorsed
Proposals for Sale of Pontcharain Railroad Bonds."
0F " A. DUPRE,
Chairman Finance Committee Board Asst Aldermen
L. Il. FORSTALL,
Chairman Finance Committee Board OF Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
LIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

LOUIS ROSE native of the State Of New 13Fs e shr MS
srs last for this city, Had black coat and pants Ee na
ne hickory nverAhr brown WOODEN sochS ~
heats light complex red hair aud beard =, r. ~,
As nothing further has been heard Of him nee ne s bb
Foaio lesu " 'H' ''eo' $40 Mrs L. H. ROSE,
,o,H Concordia parish. Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS }
OF the Consolidated Debt of New Orleans,
New Orleans, March 2. 1861.
Ms-Notice Is hereby given that, afGo co a. n
Iusiann entitled consolidate the city of New Or
leans and provide for the government and administration OF
its affairs approved the I'D February, lS52-
Sealed proposals will be received for the sale to the city
Two Hundred and Twenty Thousand Dollars until the 9th day
of April, 1851. . ~ ,r-,r, r,-...-. oz -.
Noi'eu A''p'''l ' JOHN T, MONROE Mayor.
v DUPLESSTS. Comptroller.
ADAM GIFFEN, Treasurer.
L. f. F0RSTALL,
Chairman Finance Commit Board of Aldermen.
ADOLPHE DUPRE,
Chairman Finance Com Board of Asst. Aldermen.
q. DEBUYS, Secretary. In4 IA2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

Ra~TERMs AND CONDITTONS-The purchasers respect
iysy will place themselves in and will be required 10
nav Cash at the of adjudication. The improvements, Of
rhaeye nd are be removed by the purchasers ut their
own EXPENSE wn thirty days from the day of sale and
nnchnser failing them within the time specified then
the city will them to be removed at his without
further notice.
The buildings will be at the risk Of the purchasers from the
noment Of adjudication. MO
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
LETTER FROM WHEELING.

WHEELIEs Va. June n, 1861.
Ems. THwuSE;-Prompted, in some de-
gree. by desire Of being an eye witness
Of the important movement now Ia prog q
ress in Western Virginia, | made my
way to Wheelingto-day, reaching ia tine
to be present at tho temporary organiza-
ton Of the Convention, which was accom-.
Plishcd BY calling D.B. Dorsey Of fMouon-
gahclato the Chair, and appointing l.. G..
Cranmcr Of Wheeling, Secretary. The at.
tendance both 40 itregards delegates and
spectators, is not large. The delegates
In the main are young mon, that Ia mon
not above middle life. The expression
Of every ctuntcnaneo is that Of great
concern, in view Of the critical position
in which the country is placed by tho acts
Of the scccssionists. After appointing a
Committee on Credentials and Com.
mittco on permanent organization, Con-
vcntion adjourned to meet tomorrow at
10 o'clock.
There is certainly a most excellent
Union fecli ng prevailing here. Indeed
the earnestness and enthusiasm exceed,
II possible, that Of the most loyal Of IN,
loyal states. Such expressions as that
the government should prosecute the
war forced upon the country with energy
until the rebellion is completely sup
pressed, aud every leading secessionist
hung up by the neck, are very common.
The city Of Wheeling is decorated with
multiphcy Of national Gags. Ii the re
bo any seeessionists here they koeT
very mute. In fact, Wheeling wcul,
not be comfortable quarters for such.
4 There is camp located hSro, occupied
10y three companies, but few Of whom
are armed aud equipped. They have in
charge three or four sccessionists, who
were captured on the line Of the BALI,
more and Ohio Railroad. Several can.
non arc also in this camp, taken frou
the secessionlsts in the different skir
mishes that have trnnsplred.
On my way here, aud at this place,
met a number Of persons fleeing from
the wrath to come in Secessiondom.-
In some cOses whole families were OF
their way North; in othc were men
who had to escape in the night and lcay,
their families to the tender meroies o
the rebels. They represent the sout!
as very determined and at the same tim,
as very much deceived as to the kind o
men they expect TO meet in conflict.
But I must close without being abl
to give you much information in rsgar,
to the Convention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
CLIPPINGS.

Forty prizes hsvo been taken in Hsmp-
toh Roads since me blockade, yplocd at
100000.
Tho State tex Of Zen pesses r., ,ss
year 1860 was seven cents on one han-
drcd dollars, this year Il y fifteen cent?
on the samo amount, over dovhlo.
James Conner the well kno,n evsa
founder Of New York, died at his coitn.
try residence in Westchrstcr Co. N. Y.
Oh the SOth tflt, Ut the age Of GO
Prince Napoleon Bonsptrts VS. elee-
ted Grand Master Of the Freemusons in
Ff' nee, in opposition % Prince Maest.
Hon. Thomas Corwin Unltcd States
Minister 70 Mexico, reached lslaps on
the 4th Of Msy, on bic way 10 tho titv or
Mexico, one hundred miles distant
Gen. Scott favors tho establishment Of
q retired list, and Senator yviIs,n chair.
man Of the Military Committee, viz M
troddce aud do bic best 10 tarry sush
bill through.
A Southwest Missouri papcr eavs tho
equipment Of each soldier ioininr a mili-
tary company In that region Is quart of
whiskey, loaf Of bread, one pCsket BIZ
be, one barlow katie, aud ono 6ne toUtli
comb.
PosrPoSKD.-Tho Editorial and Typd-
graphical Convention appointed to bo
held al Utica on tho 18th inst, has hoon
postponed until the next year In oonsei
queneo Of the present condition Of ts
ecuntry.-BgG COSr
The Tribune is glad to learn that m5vo-
ments arc on foot in New York CITY q
ourtail the enormous expenditures Of tly,,
city government. Il is estimated thatthe
taxes for next year will be- $4,000, 900,
or about $50 for each man in the city.
A Nashville paper says tho Ncahcrn
people are egrogioOhly mistaken if they
think tho Southerns h.Vs not the rcaui-
site skill to ride cannons. The position
is we'll taken, judging from their skill in
rhing the U. =. Treasury.
Tho Hartford PimeS says TIA, coi
Coh'a riho regiment is nall, and four or
i've companies are now in rsndoatous a.
tho Meadows. The men, Il will bs ro-
membered, are armed with the b e, OF
weapons, AZ an expense Of $50, 900 70 Col
Colt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
The Pay Rnd Pension OF our
Volunteers.

Tho following reeopitulation affords
useful information to volunteers aud thoir
families
1st Agtcr being mustered into ser
vice Of the United States, volunteers arc
entitled to pay, the same az regular
troops.
I'd. IL disabled by wounds received
in service or disease contracted In ser
vice, they are entitled to an invalid pen
sion during life, or a. long as the disabil-
ily continues.
Sd. Ir any arc killed or die in tho
service Of the United Stutcs, leaving a
widow, she is entitled TO what pay was
due her husband, and a pension. II
there is no widow, the child or children
Of such volunteer who shall serve four
teen days or engage in battle and be hon,
orably dischorged-Grst TO the widow
second to the children, third to tho moth.
or, fourth to the father and if all Of the
foregoing heirs be dead, eth 10 the broth,
ers and sisters Of those who may 80 serve
and die without receiving warrant, in
like manner as the volunteers who serv.
Ell in Mexico are now rewarded. Sea.
men and others who tako prizcs, and
those performing moritorious fcats, will
undoubtedly be rewarded with their fruits
Of their valor. Those patriotic men and
women who suffer from robbery in the
slave states, nnder the name Of confscA.
ton, will almost certainly be rewarded
according 10 the scripture rule, fourfold
from the property Of the rebels-all state
conhscutions being wholly illegal-aad
more organized piracy will be punished,
and Congress will undoubtedly pass a
proper and cilectual act whereby tho
United States Courts will take from the
unlaithlul and unjust stewards what prop.
crty they may have, and give il TO the
faithful and true servants.
9TH. In addition to what the volun.
tcers and heirs are entitled 10 and may
become entitled to from the UniteI
States, the several states have passed RnS
will pass acts granting pay rom the stateI
treasury.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
Freight Five Gents Pcr Feo,y

The To- lowing-souroe not remember
eds one Of the best improvements on
an Old story which we know Of:
Slamming the door Of the 1rst car and
opening that OF the second tho apen,ls-
manly conductor" OF tho New York train
made his appearance with his bow and
smile and "ticksts, gentlemen, IL you
Seated In the front corner, surrounded
by her personal conveniences, such a. {.
carpet bag, bundle, a few apples and pio-
ces OF cake, was eolored lady, whose
face the hue Of an inverted sauce nan.
eontrnsted with her snow-white IVORY
and eye e-bHlls, gave the pleasing African
expression which is so often the tyne OF
good humour and good nature.
"Tickot mu'am," says our conductor,
with a civility regardless of complex.
ion.
al hasn't got en-" sho replied, "but
l'Sc got money any ways" and she be-
gan to tumble in her bag, then in the bum
dice, searching these articles through in
vain.
"Come, hurry up, )" exclaimed her slight
y impatient friend; III can't wait all
day 4"
"Bless your soul, you don't think I
IND everything in minute, but Use got
money somewheTe-must DO 10 dis Ycat
oawPet bag" aud she felt in her pocket
for the key.
"Well, well, I'll pass through, and
when l get back Perhaps you viii have
il ready
ayes sartin," says d al; but as ho
passed along she reached out her umbrel--
To- asked, "What you gOingtO charge on
freight"
"What do you want 10 know fori"
Cause | dOesi Use !ciVil, Rin't Ig
"Well, five cents q footg thtfe, DOM
bother me any more, bot mud your mon
ey," and he Went bis way. gs
There scomed 10 be apeculiar drollery
about the ludy's eye and mouth, &c no
one rolled arouhd in is black sea Of lesh
and the other opened 10 give vent 70 an
involuntary "yah! hal" Il was not hong
now before she found her purse, and wsth-
drew some coin which she kept iingldiR
In her hand, as she kept up her oecasion-
al cachinRntions. hfH
In "a t'mo the conductor returned fAt
his money, aud upon extending tis Itch
ing palm was somewhot astonished at
resolving tho precise sum Of Eve CENTS.
"What do yon moanP' he exclaimed.
"Tbe faro to New York is eve dot.
lars"
"Yas, yas, knows dat. for white foiks
folks what am folks--tu, Use nobo6y;
f'se freight, Is. Yah, yail Poor rules
as don't work bof ways; Eve cents foot
hea, they isl" said sho extending a pair
Of enormous ambulators for the inspes.
tion Of the conductor and Ne ALL
The nonplussCd funetionary stood IN
determined for a moment amoAg tho
shouts ofthe passengers until an der n
compromise occurred TO bin as ne cx-
claimed; "Well. Il you are freight take
yourself OF into the baggage car" But
Dinah even there was too much for him,
as she replied, "Jdb yod pick Up yoct
freight IL you want to carry um ohl"
This settled tho point. The .condue-
tor vanished and Dinhh offered : pious
eiseulHtion; "EqFd bress dat a. Preme
Court aud gin EN- credit Tor 6Ve dollar
bill, any w1yF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21

recent manly, patriotic stand, in favor Of
the policy Of the national administration
Tor the suppression Of treason, have scrv-
ed effootually to obliterate all unkind rO-
mombraneo Of his Snteccdents. This
prompt, resonlc ovowSl Of his patriotism
and It's suprCmicy above all part isOn Sf
fnity, will be enduring monuments oI
his fame and shine out upon the scroll oI
bic posthumous renown, by the aide oI
which Nebraska bills and Lccompton
constitutions and other kindred political
stratagcms will appear as mere spots up
on the sun. Yours,
AR.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
Further Particulars OF the
Fight ne lfethei,
FORT MONROE, June 2,
VIA. BALTIMORE, June 10

IA BAIAlMphkr june 10
II is not known how many are killed
and wounded In the unfortunate collision
OF the Federal troops. Previous 10 march
ing on Great Bethel the loss was, how
ever, iuconsiderable. The FIRE Of our
troops on the masked battery did appar-
cntly little service, Il being composed Of
small pieces aud howitEors against the RI
tiCd cannon Of the rebels. The attack
lasted but half an hour, when the retreat
was sounded and executed In good order.
The troops throughout this irving affair
behaved well. The estimated number
killed was about so, and one hundred
wounded
Major Winthrop, aid Of Gen. Butler
aud Lieut.. CUL Ginncll, Of tho New
York, LIST Regiment, are missing. Among
the killed are Lieut.. Groblcs OF the U.
s. ARTILLERY. He was struck on the right
eide Of the forehead by a rined cannon
the ball from which bore away the uppel
part Of the head.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
FoRrRrss MONROE, June l9.)
via BALrIMoRK. Inho Ia.(


Further accounts Of the Great Bethe
affair says on the disappearance Of the
Federal troops, the whole force Of the
enemy fearing an attack under better
auspices, LEFT their entrenehments and
hastily withdrew towards Yorktown, car
rying away their artillery, and burning
the adjacent buildings.
The Captain Of tho Zouaves with their
assistant surgeon to-day have gone to
Great Bethel with a flag Of truce and
bearing letter from General Butler re-
specting the burial Of the dead. They
have not yet returned. Major Withrop
fell mortally wounded IN the arms OF a
Vermont volunteer He was aid-aoiing
secretary 70 Gen. Butler aud author Of
the brilliant 9Th Regiment article Ia the
June Atlantic Monthly. Brig. Gen.
Pierce has not yet given an Official ae-
count Of the unfortunate affair. The
weather is intensely hot.
HAoERsrowR, June IS.
Gen. Cadwallader and staff reached
Green Castle to-day. He takes com
mend Of the division which will cross the
Potomac riyer at Williamsport, or at some
other ford near that place.
Col. Keim commands the division
which goes through Hagerstown and
SharpsbTg, on the Maryland side, aud d.
reetly opposite the ferry.
The 4th brigade has reached point
three miles below Green Castle.
Gen. Patterson will remove his head
quarters TO this place.
Active work Is rapidly approaching.
Col. Miles commands the 4th Brig
ado.
PHILADELPHIA, June IS.
Ex-Minister Dallas received his friends
a. his residence at noon to-day. In re-
sponse TO an adress by Col. Snowden he
made an earnest UniOn speech.
Sr. LoUIb, June I3.
Tho steamer Iatan, with She Cd buttul
lion Of the lat Regiment Of Missouri VOL
unteers, under command Of Eout. Col
Andrews5 one section Of Capt. Totten's
Light Artillery and two companies Of
regulars, under Capt I.athrop, and the
steamer J. Q. Swan, with the first battal-
lion Of the IEt Regiment, under Col. Blair
and another section Of Totten's battery,
a detachment Of pioneers, and Gen. Ly-
on and staff -numbering about iitecn
hundred mcu, an told-leit here this af- !
ternoon for some point up tho Missouri
river, supposed TO be JeilerIon City
Horses, wasOns,all necessary camp equip
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
'Tiftiu sftthIg Tribaur,
Foi,hs Trbsss.
THE UPRISING.


Lo' the Nation lins her seeptrc,
With a stern, defiant frown;
In the majesty Of freedom,
Regal gleams her starry crownI
Traitors, furl your serpent banner,
Ere the lightniugs strike il down.
She has henrd the boom Of cannon,
Roll from sumter's lesgurcd wall:
She has seen her flag assaulted,
From I've lhEing ramparts fall,
And a million sturdy freemcn,
Arm responsive 70 her call
From the distant Western prairie.
To New England's stately maf,j
With one patrio tie impulse,
The embaulcd thousands start;
Aud with fearful, wild pulsations,
Beats the nations Mighty heart
As the faGled Greeisn Goddess,
tshesthed in armor) sprang 10 life;
From a thousand quiet valleys,
But With peace aud plenty rife;
Rise the Noither hosts cmbattlvd,
Armed aud eager Tor the strife.
They arc freedoms fearless lsgiohs,
And the flag they bear Vt high,
Isour eountry's starry banner,
And no soldier but would die;
Ere the hated flag Of traitors,
Dare to Hout our eountry's SKY.
Long must wave the yellow harvest
In midsummer's fcrvij heat,
For the foot that prcss'd the greensward
Marks the wAr-drum's measured beat.
Now Is mss'd full many football
In the busy, 6ustlins street
Bat they reap a sterncr harvest,
And their safely garner'd storc,
viii be freedom to the nation,
viii be freedom eyer.mOre.
Guarded by our Fathers Uauncr,
BY the flag they loved cf yorc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
Sheriff Sale.
james X. Glenn, Admir-,

William II. Gibson. e. al.

WAAAtNAA IL NAAA1AMa - AAa
By virtue ofan order made by the COurt
bf Common Pleas or Seneca county. Ohio az
the November term, A. d. 1860, in TIE above
entitled cause and to me directed, will offer
Tor sale AZ public vendue, at the door Of the
Court House in the city Of TiGin in said coqn.
~, on
TnE 2itL DAr or June, A. D. 1851,
between the hours oflO O'Clock A. NJ. and {
o'clock P. M. Of said day, the following
lands and tenements, b. wit;
- One undivided half Of the east half Of the
north east quarter Of section number thirty
three t33) and tho north west quarter Of sec
ton number thirty four (94) except twenty
(9O) acres of the east side thereof and
eighteen (ls) acres out Of the south west
corner Of the south west quarter Of section
number twenty seven (21) all In Eden town
ship Sc seca County, Ohio.
Ald the whole Of Lots No 5, 6, aud 7, Ia
Oakisy south Of and near Iifiu in oaid
countyoontaining Eve acres In each lot.
LEVI WEIRICK Sheriff.
May "a. 1861. si55,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21

age, ammunition, and provisions for the
march, accompanied the expedition.
In the case Of o. w. Barrett, arrested
for treason, before Judge Treat, U. s.
District Court, to-day, examination was
waived aud the prisoner released in ten
thousand dollars bond for trial before
the United States Court on the sth Of
IplY.
IN the case Of Col. Preston, Edward
DlcnnerhossCt, and Edward a. Pigucro,
examination was postponed till Tomorrow
in the two former cases and the latter
d schargcd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
OF AnecdSis --EishG mgae as
Twelve.


A Duiohmln l,ased his lands 10 an oil
company last spring, on o0nditlon of re-
eeiving One-olghih ol the oil proenred-.--
The Well ProIed % b spretty Kosi one,
and the former onQan % think that tho
oil men should give him better. chance,
aAd ventured 70 lehthem 90. Thoy' asi,
cd him what he wanted. He ssid they
ought give one twelfth. Tho atroemont
was finally made, with the understanding
that the Dutchman was not % tellnnS
one. Al went smooth untilthb nl.xi di-
vision day came, when. our fiend was
early on hand 10 soc how mOah better he
would be OF undor The now burgain.--
Eleven barrels were rolled q Qua Siie -
the OIL men, and one for him. This did
not suit him. "HoYS dirb,n t6ys he,
"Itink was % get moro - bcf0tt bv
jinkss you make mistake The maittf
was explained % hin. lhkt tt itrm6llF
got one barrol Of eFery eiQlil lul & WaP
his own propositions % ioko one q tge,I
twelve. This reValalion l,d4 nIfo
He acrslohed hia toad. Looked eld... .a44
relieved his swelling brea,f of ieoI1t a
solfUproach by indlcnanlly fonaftIna
"Voll, BY dunudsf, dat ish ce irst I aic as
ever ] kaow'd eight was mere a. dscIse
- -frumbuH Ssm0craf