davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28
Stabtratb SSerDanblmn0en.,
SfalbbiIle, 81. Ge;enber 86,
" . Z 11br @benoS.

,8.onr6 Der s Gunci I'm n.
Ser 8oarb Ser goun.ilmeu beriamr
inelte Ii6 aeitern Abenb 81 ubr. @rds
iioent Cotton lit i'm @raiioenteneSis.
Die Mabl Der 9olisilten miro aufge :
Ihoben. btI.5 s RI ms
5olsenher geldlnb piro an9enom>
men: 7
gei6IoiIen, baB bic Boards bes Gont@
mon Council fid beute nit Der Seoins
.eung um morgeu stadmittag 2 llbr ii4
fpie6er beriSalIneln su Wollen, pertasen
uno fly -..
DAB bann Die g8abl ser 8eumten Dor
lid g.ben fol. 9
Ser Beritbt mes @aTIers 8ar @oIlec>
tors tbetlt wabrenS Der lcsten 2 Bo6en,
pelbe nit Dem %. b. Wf. abidlieben,
cine Ginnah1e bon 1858, oaDon nit
500 fur @clIectionen ab $3.50, 6leitt
1858, so. - $50
Se. 8eridt 6es &ebenue rs ELECTORS
bonn IL. bis rum %. Oeebr. ersiebt
foIaenbes 9teiuItat fur @olleetionen.
SUR Stabt 1S65-1866 81, 937. ~
Corporations ,.... 1,5O1 .02
Snterenerl -. 1889
y Snterehen y. Bombs 662,O3
eeionnttfuu,me s14,758,51
bleibt cine Summe bon s., 563.29 sur
8erfiigung oes 8oarbS fur Shul<
nno llnterri9tsipeien. gag I
8eri6te fur Stabts @runbeigentbunl
wuroen eutgegengelontmeil, 3, ~ p .
@6enio Die Sanffagunsen Der 9ebrer
Ser Soparp Sdule fiir bic Siinf bon
Der Staot gel1enften Srgeln fur o,n
| s9uIgebrdrldl. III N .e.., =. 5.
8erlAieSeue 8etitiouen, I'M SSrante :
bduler uno St6Ie erbauen gu oitrfen
luuroen bcrIelen un0 betpiaigt. y 80
Sin Oft, Der bas 9ebalt Der 9fa9t
eoliaei 10 regulirt, baB Der 5.-il'
| Captain $1,000 per Sabr.ssl re{c 3
Ser l.. 9ieutenant $17O0 per Sobr,
H,2. sgfs 0,f1n p$1500. 80 ifs-
| z. suno 4. aieHteuaut $1,000 per
Sabr urbs 80 Der 9labtpoliaiiten 50 fir
4 ieoe SiadltDad]e grbalten foAen, parl
mad oreimaliger Qeung paifirt. .l3
Sine Bin, fa0sfde 900 Collars fin
| Mebicinen iipfs bic Baiienbauier unle>
4 rer Stabt autrHsIf, pallirt. aiy a6 .
4 Sine 9Ifte ais Mmeuoment 3ur 9Sais
| fertar6ia lLar bon eoancilmen 9ellDet
einaereidt. ,el.a tAIaa lr
8erldieoene tpeRiger niati9e Biul
tpuroen berleien ua0 au9enomnlen. 81
i Sierauf pertagte iid Der. 8oaro il
llebereitltinamung NIT I'M Nufang De
! Sibuna eefaBten SefdluB bis Nfcrsel
9ia9inittag 2 Abr. s1i.d sesM - ~
8oarb.oef Q.Iocr men.
Der 8oarb Der gtloermen bcriam
melte iid in uebereinilimmung nit leB
ter @ertasung nit Brafibent @beatban
i'm Sik, 9eitern Nbeno UNI u Hbr. $
8ias, UNI StraBenreparatliren borSt
nebmen, tuilrben anernontmen uno ben
StroBenz goinitc iibcripteien, az
" Die Sid, fueide aIIe Saufeute, bi
Bel MuIterll Derfanfen, cine 9icenS bon
: $500 per Sabr ;uoifttrt .unb iueIde DO
einem Seben 6erielben 5 Bombs Il
Sunlne BON 5000 berInn9t, paiIirt
nab OreimaIi9er 2eIune. e
Oie Bill, tpttte oas 9ebalt De
, gla9tpolisei reguIirt unb lutlthe il
8oaro BET glloermef angenonlnie
/ uurbe, paii:rte mad freirnuliger 9elune
. @etitionen UNI Sran,ebduier gu errid
I ten, ipurben benilliat.
! Die 8eri1te bes gon1ite fur StraBe
tuurben enteegeneenomrien ttio D.
/ YrdliOent perta9te bierauf ben Boar
: Der 9li0ernven bis noreeu @adnittdg
n ubr;. ,,S S.. g. ~ ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28
sFeime @aare.

Soeben erhieit ieh cine Sending neuer hollaend
Haefnge, Neun Augen, russ. Caviar, Sardinen, Sar-
dellen AnchOvies ETC., sowie den reinen franzoesi-
schen Rothwen welchen etzteren ich bel der Fasche
sowohl ais Gallone, sowie meine anderen ais echt
und unverfaeischt bekannten Weine verhaeltniss-
maessig billigen Preisen absetze.
Wenn ihr einen reinen und billigen Vein, sowie
Lqueure fuer die Feiertage wuenscht, sprecht bel
mir vor. Allies wird garantirt das sein, vie an
gegeben. Das Bests is INNER das Billlgste.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

1000 SAB EXTRA sSaniilicn : Neebl.
200 Sas ertra fuperfne geebI
50 9bSs Rew Orleans 8Hder,
rs5iti "a 6tes 9enerara 8nder. Isfss .fszsl q
so 6ns sepadter unb puIueriiirter Sudsr.
900 Sad grima Rio aafiee,
Is Sad aasuira aaffee,
Is Sos frif9en 9Reis, si1ts
So SaB Stem Orleans HeOIaHes,
300 Riften grorter u. Gamble Geife.
$50 9tffen uerf4iebene SOrtsn Stife,
100 aiiten SternIi9te, sa@ss
100 aiten EaIsit9te, burt seprsbt,
50 aiaen feiner adii9tnbdt,
80 groB Zine cut Sa5at.
Is 5os adn5tabat,
IS sat snsIif9 sObd.
IS 6as ameriianiide SoOa,
40 aifen unb qfunOsaannsn Anfsssu.
50 eiften Rfefers iil5 1&sg
50 aiHen Gepirae,
50 9iften 5nbigo, s-s.4ss.
so Gtfen semablsnen SEM,
Is Sab Raion's @i@fe, 80
60Riaen 4ints Quart u. k@oncnen 6Iai9e,
5OaiReu 9Grrst G6nuRftabat.
20 GrpB Satrtss's HIdu,
20 6as Sonrbsn @btsfep,
IS 6as 9obertion GOuntp Bsistes,
Z 100 sos 6spte Rafs EsoOf zsbsstss,
100 5ns Singer GoytiaI, ~
IS rs Snb Snspe z8tiia -
f5SaB Sabe Beise,
50 aas sBeinsfite, go
IS 6ab 6itrOnsn Gprnp,
- 50 8iteu stdrEe. seT asE
SO Gasenb Gfmsr,
-. - SO Gusenb 8eieH, = FesN = = 81
- : 1000 sad Meht.s
50 atheH ahsrfirier eansbg
8ranSp. Bum. Sin, Bstae Deri@isbener art bel
I, lsasS9 g1safieb 3 Drbreuebslas
Scr. 3 sfor6 college GtrnBe,
Gttff 3Ues. N1aibpifIe EenneFee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28
spetial 0Dti5ell.
gseraeiebntfs mener -Nnseiaen

uener aMm5ei9en
m beutig en- 9 latte: y =
ID Ser N1aIer Sod iuire eriad)t, bel
Sobn Sitter por;uipre9en.9
y Bauitelen unb @artenidnoereien
-, Al Derfaufen,. bel 9r. s. 80, SSar<t
bling. @ @ as4
81 Das bette 2a9erbier BEL gilbert
gebne, SO. 50slorD sRartet Ctr.
~ 8rofIontaticn bes goruerneltrs
$500 8elobnung. 'S.'ssss..s. *.
s. Gbelbb Snititat, fur @aO9en,
r9s StaiboiIe, Eenn sst'sii
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28
. ADVE RFISERS IN DETAIL
THE RATES WILL BE As FOLLOWS:
Announoemenss for Candidates.

For STATE oFFIcERs, $40 co
=. COUNTY Ss43fE E-8& 10 %
q CITY 500
Advertisements in the Special Column, first
{ me- from to lines, e1.00-each additional line
l5centS: subsequent insertions, 10centE per line
In Local Column. first time, from tol3 nnes.
Ek0O-each additional line, 50 CENTS sukee4nents
Insertions, Is cents per line.
Advertisements oil Benevolent enterprises
viii be inserted In -0af paper free OF charge
nOr advertisements of societies We will charge
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

SR@eiben fir Etragen- uslb Abenbf leiperi in
ieSpr @1attirnna IaitA man erHalten bel gSnl.
M. 8err4 Il. Co. 81 college G5TaBe.
- - - ! - - moi IA -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28
P. A. DESOR

Vein Haus. NO.4 CEDAR Sra.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28
~ SEER Neprits gfDber
It Social NLaent Der nEenneilee Staatss

u RauftuIfiae mfretr gut tbun, bic stn5eise
bss Or. 5arbing ~ leIfn. Terlelbc Cfferlrt
QariA uub 8anfeaei Rntrr Sebr shnftgen BE-
hineunoens ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

R 8Ieiberpaaren IN unenbli6er Nannig-
folttoFeit t5nnen Biais getaitft tpsrben BET 9Bm.
%, Berry u. Co., 81 college @5trdBe.
k4H bd
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

"A 9Fr, er5len Sannar 1867 tibet i'm NulIt
QoSen bes Benin 9ud, III @burd StraBe,
cine arpse amffietn upn piGnc8 nt6 parlpr>
SroeIn TAFT. gIlle Snfrumente ilnb nen nno
III S,ltent 3uIldstbe iitb Atsnint1ntf Die 8irria
fiirbereu Giiie 1SlIige @arautie. =
N gSsnt. gB. grrrs u. 60, ST ecaese en-
limb i'm -8elIbe Don elmer aAsae5etdbueten
Sieferuna BON Brc6e -@bdnls, .ren biat9fen,
bic ie tntprvtirt wOrbea fnSsSo5t hshs2fsta
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

msei ten r8br ei tete
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

KY gsir ipfnfHen ernEIiH, ben 70 oft
'fiG DieberbclEnben 8el9perten iiter fdblette
BelslIune Der 3ettans IN Der 9taet unb. llin-
aegenb at3ubelfeu. llnIere 8r6ger taten
ftrfftge SnfrnftiCneli, gritens BE .3rituns rib
mirr9Etls regefrn6Bi0 ab3nIieffrii, jtreiteas ba-
fir ID fergeiI, bae bic 3eitling an einen ii6erH
pas nieperasieat pirr, ppfsbf Sfeitlbe (ider ii
Sem geiflier Nd 6Snbesi Il, foninrer !; Srittens
BET gResenneter tdftir III fcr9en, taB bic :3d-
tiisaer, nirht ita6 met Sens llnfsre Jrennre
tplirbett mYs tnenblih pertinben, mean lie Iic5
IN attn GGfIeif, II tenen.bie 3rSger tfntsrfal-
len, bic sbiaen gcrlmriitefi III tefot9en, Iefcrt
In Der Gffse 6hfiiber belhneren pirsen. Dies
1T Der finSise Mss Der @bbAfe. 49, 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

AsNeue. RAaren! Hene@aors ~,
@nseriefene gfeefries, gBetit, Brdn6isS g.
&c. Id ntrbriaen grstIrn, fursfdltig aiiseswdbH
bud aD. B. Gotten IN ben Effliaen Marften,
FOmfaen tGolid an in leinent 9tore Nr. II
nub % gfcrb GpleseRraBe wcielblt err aduz,
i'm aute 9ebinsan9er fur gSeclefale teippbt
10 Ssetdil etETnet. - s1asitict5 51e =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

II gSir MAIDEN ,8iertrinfer eHf bic Nn3eiee
Sst 6rrrtfs grdbley u g. aaitfaerfiaIt. Gs
1T hieS Der ein3ige Ylhs, mo man fiIr tinT
Gents elm Glas Bier .trtnten tartll: Ntan
aebe bin unb .SerIude bdsI eitbfinttlHe Sc
Sriiu, treltss IN BEN Snnns Sine Salpcn I'M
GOIOunaee 1Gsebaube7 IN eer Gpffrs .sotFaes
SeraaPft RiF6se ,.ls .rls7 Is 80
a. GtaanelIe, peiee unb farbise sebIri6tf
un6 Eranues Gattnues unb .Drltdpaaren fana
man erbaIten, tpenn man bel 2Sm. gS. SerrY
unb &C., 81 College StraBs srriprt@t.
N,0f IN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

R .5n Der gtabt bonn 3meiten gum
britten MISUNDERSTANDING 1T Elm erauer
SIT auf unerftdrIide, fat ubernatiirlide
gSeife abbancen gefommen. Der ebrs
Iide sinoer Dirb oril0eno eriubt, bens
lelben aeeen Sri tattltng Der 6utterungss
Qebiibren in Der Office oiefes 8lattes,
no Ser, @igenlbiiiner feline StrreAe bins
terIieby ab6ageben.s sls6 sfst sss6ts9
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

40
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28
Gmbfcripttcnes ufi0 gtn3ei0es
GSeNtltannAem.


slsisripti0usn1 milfisa uoralsbfsaElt ptrstn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
2nlititaI
A SEARCHING EXPOSITION.
AN ADMIRABLE LETTER FROM PETER
COOPER TO PkEsIrENT JOHNSON.

Andrew johnson, President of
the United States My DEAR
SIR lit has been with heartfelt
sorrow that | have witnessed the
conflict Of opinion that has, unlor.
tunatly, prevailed between the Con.
gress OF the United States and
yourself, in relation to matters be.
lieved to be vital to the welfare Of
our common country.
Such differences of opinion,
when honestly entortained--and
sometimes violently conteDded for
show the reason why charity is
the greatest OF all virtues, because
the exercise of charity is SO con.
stantly required to enable us to
bear with The weakness and i'm
periections of each other. There
is, ] believe, no better way to rec
oncile the difference of opinion
than to get a full understanding Of
the causes, out of which such mis-
understandings originate.
To do this effectually it is neces-
sary to begin by admitting the fact,
that al effects physical, moral and
political, are the result of causes
that are equal to their production.
A little reflection on the almost
Almighty power that the circum-
stances Of birth, education, climate
and country have exerted to form
and fix erroneous opinions that OF
ten lead men to Paul OF old, to be-
lieve that they are doing Gods SER
vice when they are hauling men,
womep and children to prison and
to death--rehection on these facts
will show how wise 1t is in those
who never made mistake, to send
the first stone at those who honest
Ily entertain opinions different from
their own.
itslways has been to me source
of sorrow and regret, to hear o
men in Congress, or any other DE
partment OF the Government, wh'
e destroy their influence Tor good b,
calling each other hard names
which never better the condition o
themselves or their country. .
] am sure, it MIR. Sumner coul,
have been born OF your parents
and subjected to all the circum
sta G 9 and condit ons that hav
iallen to your lot through life, h
would then have been the man tina
would have declared the many pa
triotic truths that have been pro
, claimed by yourself.
. And ifyou could have been bort
!. and subjected to all the condition
that have made Mr.. Sumner wha
he is, you would have been exeI
ting, as he has done, all the pow
D ers Of mighty nind to sbolis
slavery in all its forms from th
face OF the earth, as one Of the MOI
lsorrupting evils that ever brougl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
" National Union Conservative
Partv.U


Is the cognomen uuder which the
late democratic organization now
seek to prolong their sickly and
d clining existence Taking upon
their right arm the johnson ad-
ministrationists, and upon their left,
their old cohorts in treason tho
Southerners- they entered the Phil
adclphia Convention, and casting
aside the name of Dcmocrat-which
has become 80 odious that they even
cannot bear the stencil longer, &C.
ccpt the situation, SO lraterDally of.
fercd them by the "Broaj. and.
Butter Brigade" of ANDY johnson,
for the many Offices to be placed
at their disposal, aud rendering
friendship for their poor southern
brethren upon their left, frown them
into silence, while they repudiate
their old doctrines of secession, anti
war, slavery aud Vallandig-
hams non-interIerence principles,
for the consideration Of the loaves
and fishes, and the honorable posi-.
ton it will again raise them to, in
the political arena. After being
thoroughly convinced that their day
of grace was up, they have stopped
to conquer by thus joining on to the
tail end Of the administration, for
the sake Of keeping ahoat their
craft, by paying out to the
hungry sharks that follow in their
wake, the crums that fall from the
table o! disgraced executive.
When two years have elapsed
and the national crib has been emp
tied, they will be seeking for an
other name and elsewhere, to feed
thcir hungry disciples.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
WIT AND HUMoR,


NJ Large waterfalls continue
fashionable at Niagara.
~ What kind of braces do la-
dies prefer 7 Embraces.
T lie who lives for himself
alone, lives for mean fellow.
0Js Rule for editors and l..dies
Short articles for warm weather.
" Tho great secrets Of naviga.
tion are contained in a small com.
pass.
U lie who is at war with his
neighbor cannot be at peGco with
himself.
U The man who trumpets his
own fame will soon have no fame
to trumpet.
T What sort of a throat is tho
best for singer to reach the high
notes with : A sore throat.
H 1t is funny to SEQ q young
lady with both hands in soft dough
and a mosquito on the end of her
nose.
U A wag says Of a woman:-
" TO her virtue we love; to her
beauty admiration anl to her
hoops, the whole pavement.
~A French lady, the wife of
of diplomatic corps writes: "Bos.
tonians are very charming, very
hospitable, very cultivated; but
they are perfectly convinced of their
immense superiority to everybody
else
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27

| Gholte gottrg,
ONLY SOME RELICS.
BY MILES o'REILLY
A RING she wore, jewel that pressed
The maiden beauty Of her breast.
A glove our happy hand once drew
From her small fingers veincd with blue
A ribbon that sround her throat
Loved in the dallying winds to float.
A golden clssp that once had known
The silken pressure Of her Eone.
A little slipper with blue rosette,
In which her fairy foot was set,
And one brown tress, through happy years
Shading the shell.tilms Of her ears.
These, and an iverytype's dull stain
Are all Of our Dear One that now remain.
All the dour relics tat are left
OF her whose lOss our hearts are cleft.
Leaving the world dim dead space
or cares and duties with little grace.
A dull, dead level Of weary years
In which no bossoming joy appears.
No girl with teeth like the rows Of corn
Whe you strip the ear us the summer is
born.
And trcsses OF chsnging gold and brown,
Over shoulders Of ivory shaken down.
And lip in whose arche1 and crimson bow
All tue flushing balms in the ;ropics glow
And over whose dimpled checks, like
light
And shade over meadows, and thoughts
take fight.
Winged by her innocent, dancing eyes,
With coyness aud cUquetrs, smiles and
signs.
Her voice was the hum OF summer wind
When it breathes through u lattice with
roses twined.
Her soul was as pure, os unsullied and
white
As the chanting scraphs in the robes OF
light.
And the kindness that dwelt in her heart
o. heaven she now dwells in was some
stray CLEAN.
Oh loved and lost! our souls odored!
Our dove with silver wings-our bird!
Beauty embodied, and Joy, and peace,
Whose breath had u charm bidding sor.
row cease.
Best gift thut Heaven TO bless us gave
We cast this chaplet on thy grave.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
ITEMS OF NEWS.

Gen. Butler has conse nted TO be
a candidate OH the Union ticket for
Congress.
General McPherson's monument
will be erected It West Point, in.
stead Of at Clyde, Ohio.
When the additional reinforce
ments reach Canada, the British
army in that quarter will amount
to 10000 men.
Great preparations are making
TO receive the southern loyalists, III
Chicago, on the first of October.
Ben. Wood has sold the New
York Neacs to the proprietors of the
Sunday Mercury, for 100000.
1t is asserted that the Fenians
are endeavoring to persuade Gen.
Sheridan to resign and accept tho
command Of the Irish army.
A late census Of Toledo gives it
a population of something more
than "a 1000. 1t is therefore city
of the first class.
The finishing powder house OF
Austin ~ Co., near Akron, Ohio,
exploded on the 18th inst, blowing
two men to atoms, aud making ter
rible havoc in its immediate vicin-
lity.
Murders of Union men and freed
men are constantly taking place in
Texas and Louisiana. The lives of
Union men are nowhere safe, ex.
cept under the military protection.
The Fenian Congress at Troy,
N. T., has had the effect to alarm
our Canadian neighbors. Troops
are moving, and even as far up as
Quebec the military are under
marching orders.
The National Union Telegraphic
Convention at Baltimore on Thurs
day adopted resolution deprecat-
ing the contemplated reduction of
the salaries of operators. The next
annual convention will be held at
St. Louis.
Secretary Seward has arrived in
Washington aud is reported by one
despatch as recovering, whilst an
other, dated at 10 z. M. Saturday,
says his condition is about the same
as previously reported.
In Chicago on Saturday, a tailor
named Galentine Hessler, in a
drunken fit shot his wife. she will
probably die of her wounds. His
only reason for the act was that his
wife refused to give him some
money which their little boy had
earned by selling papers.
A vicksburg dispatch says six
men on Thursday night attempted
to blow up some negro cabins with
gunpow wder. They were arrested
hy the military but were rescued
by thirty armed men, who vowed
vengeance on United States SOL
diers and negroes.
Henry Ward Bcecher has writ
ten a long letter in explanation and
defense OF his position. lie claims
to be as good a Republican as
ever, ard only a partial sympathi-
ger in the Presidents. views. In
fact, he criticises his recent speech
quite severely.
Two negroes were sold into sla-
very in Clark County, Alabama,
lon the 9th inst, to pay debt owed
by them. One brought $3.50, the
other 5000. That sounds like the
good old times. -onlu we supposed
an average buck Niger was worth
at least ST. 200, Is slavery abol-
Iished or is it not 7
The panic about the cholera is so
bad in Nashville, that a magistrate
lcannot enforce the attendance Of
witnesses, and the consideration Of
Is'l civil cases is postponed for the
present. Twenty-Five new cases OF
llcholera are officially reported, for
, the twenty-four hours ending at Z
o'clock T.. N !, the 18th inst., aud
Item deaths. lsls.ss 9'i'se
R7fnr 1di,s o4H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27

The preparations for opening the
Michigan State Fair at adrian, are
complete, and very perfect. There
are already $50 entries, among
which are some Of the finest horses
and cattle in the North west. 1t ID
announced that Dexter and Patchen
are to trot at the Fair. Correspond
Ience of the Secretary indicates thaI
the attendance, will be greater thar
that of last year.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27

At a contemplated charivari al
Madison, Wisconsin, on tho night
of the 18th inst, in honor of the
marriage ofan old man named Will
liams, to the young daughter OF
David Holton, of Blue Mounds,
lolton discharged gun full in the
face of a young lad named Theron
Dryden, son OF Matt. Dryden, be-
fore any offensive demonstrations
had been made. The lad was bad.
ly hurt and cannot recover.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27

The Lafayette Qnd) Courier
says that Captain Webb, late Of the
10th Indiana, was robbed in that
city on the night Of the 18th inst,
of $2S 900 in grcenbacks and Gov
ernment bonds-all the property
that he possessed. He was on his
way to Illinois to purchase land,
and had the money and bonds in a
belt that he wore under his clothes.
lie was on his way to a night train
of cars when he was seized, gagged
and robbed by four men. The un
fortunate man says that he was no
aware that a living soul knew tina
he had the money with him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27

Below New Orleans, on the goth
inst one of the crew OF a tug which
was carrying some percussion 100
pound rifle shells, while handling
one of these dangerous missiles, ac-
cidcntally dropped it, causing an
explosion which tore half the upper
deck to pieces, and killed two men.
The boat also leaked badly after the
explosion and was only saved by
running ashore.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27

1t is reported that the Mexicans
lately captured an advance guard
of 2S men, belonging to body Of
1000 men sent TO invade the State
OF Chihuahua. They hanged 20 Of
their prisoners and released g.
Among those executed was Count
NJ ontholon. To escape being hang.
ed, he attempted 20 shoot himself,
but was unsuccessful. D..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
On tho morning of the 10th inst.

On tho morning Of the 10th inst.
a boy about eight years OF age
bearing an infant child, made hi
appearance at a farm houce neal
Cave.in- Rock, on the Ohio River,
below Shawneetown, in Illinois,
and reported that his father, living
near by, had, during the night,
shot his mother. Neighbors ran al
once to the house, and found the
murdered woman, as reported by
the child.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27

Sandwich leland dates Of August
5th say the river at Hilo rose thirty
feet perpendicularly on August 9Th,
sweeping away the piers Of solid
masonry 25 feet high, which were
lust completed and ready for the
arches Of q new bridge. e 81
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
About two hundred Norwegian'

About two hundred Norwegians
arrived in St. Louis on Friday, to
work on the Southwest Branch OF
the Pacific Railroad, under Gen.
Fremont. Whilst in the cars one
Of the emigrants was attacked with
delirium tremens, and pulled of
his clothes and threw them out Of
the window. He was tied up in q
sack by his comrades and taken te
a boarding house, where lie died.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27

Tho Treasury on Friday last at
the close ofbusiness, held $50, $780,
900 in gold, $2l, $50, 900 Of which
is represented by gold certificates,
leaving S64, 500, 900 absolutely at
the disposal of the Government
The payment of the November cou-
pons of the $50 loan will take $24, )
900, 900, aud the January coupons
$l0,o00,000 more.