davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

Total vote Of the slave states 100.
Necessary TO a choice, ld9. We car
consequently give them Indiana. Califor
MIA and Michigan, or their equivalents.
and elect Fremont. Old Buck loses Ma
ryland' Florida, and may lose Kentucky
henco--losing the FIRST two-he mu
Garry not only / indiana, Michigan and
California, but he must carry New Jer.
sey, Rhode Island and New Hampshire
or their equivalents, in addition. Old
Buck cannot do that by a jug fal Ala
Tor nigger speonlators In "Old Virpinia!
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Tremendous Frauds In Indiana.

AEomeuuOub HTbuQb IN Anul6nh.
The increase Of the vote Of Indiana,
indicates that the increase Of population
Of the State has been over a QUARTER or
A MILLION in two years ! Every man OF
oommor sense will know that cannot be
so in Indiana. In some districts, lying
on the border, or intersected by canals
and railroads the increase has amount, d
to six or eight thousand. This mon
strous fraud will be tested by contestihg
the election Of all the successful loccfooo
candidates and such is the fragrance Of
the frauds perpetrated that tho probabili-
ty is they will be ousted. Tho Repub
lican vote Of Indiana is thirteen thousand
larger than in 1854, when they had a
majority Of twelve thousand. The loco.
focos must therefore have had an increase
of over thirty thousand, or an increase Of
the vote Of the state Of from forty to
fifty thousand. The polls will be guard
ed closely next Tuesday and this rascal.
ty prevented.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Love,s Lahor Lost.

A hapy, love-lorn Romeo with his en-
amored Juliet, posted off from the coun-
try one day last week. to "Greluo Green.
in search of Vuloan'an professor to weld
che two pieces into one whole, uniting the
houses OF Montague and Capulet They
came up at Granite, and Professor Young,
who understands the statutes "lor such
oases made and provided" +" The Judge
is in favor Of the next war, and desires
to do his'duty TO future genefations
"rhe cocks shrill clarion" had al
ready proclaimed the dark hour Of mid
night, as cane in hand. Kindness in his
heart, aud the code matrimonial. under his
le0 arm, he posted on towards the Man
sion 81 the BEST"
Romeo was enraptured- Juliet was
eoy-RomeO, fred by cloves delicious
charm, wished to participate-Juiet.
fearful Of the wrath OF the Capulets, or
perhaps rsheeling. ''I'm Ger young TO
marry yet" or still perhaps desiring a
daylight view Of her Romeo, trembled At
the thoughts OF responsibilities, aota-
ally weakened. "crawfshed"
Juliet was tlustered-Romeo was vex-
ed-so was the Jastiee-so were the Wit
nosses. ''Ths Court did not understand
herself." be1 fe
Romeo, like wise aud true man, ma
king virtue Of necessity, stepped for
ward and relieved VII parties by " big
troat." Fl
Justice was appeased--the guests de.
nghted--Juliet retired happy Maiden
tomeo went 20 bed that morning, as usu-
~ Without rib. IGSanas 5our.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Twenty Reasons for leaving the
Democratic Party
pr Az Old DraoonA4.


ist Because Il has approved, for the
past four years, the appointment Of an
avowed diaunionist AZ Secretary Of War.
ed Because IL is supported by the only
political party aud political organizations
that have ever threalene TO secede from
the Union.
3D.. Because ils leaders deny the right
Of the majority to rule, and encourage
the spirit Of anarchy, by publicly assert.
ing that If their opponents should succeed
the South would dissolve the Union.
9Th. Because il sustains the right Of a
bogu' Legislature elected oy invaders
from Missouri 10 enact laws for Kansas.
9th. Because II has stirred up sectional
strife, by wanionly violating comprom
Use Of thirty years standing.
9th. Because the admission Of Missou-
?: as a State was part Of the same legisla-
lion which forever prohibited Slavery in
Kansas, and the repeal Of q portion ol
that Legislation virtually implies the right
to repeal the whole.
9TH. Because 1t refuses 70 admit Kan.
sas, with Constitution which is appro v
ed by a large majority Of her actual citi'
zens,
och. Because the whole course Of il,
policy for the last four years, aud Of tie
policy to which It is committed by the
Cincinnati platform, "tends 70 sectional
we the country, or make civil war, OF dis
solve the Union.
9th. Because Il repudiates the doctrines
Of Jefferson, and Jackson, aud Wright
and lends its aid TO the advocates Of Sla
very extension.
10Th. Because il openly or tacitly nc
quiesces in outrages on freedom Of speecl
and freedom Of the press, in Kansas anC
in Washington.
lith. Because It's candidate for th,
Presidency signed the Oslend Manifesto
l2th. Because it has prostituted Exc
cutive patronage to force measures
through Congress in violation Of the will
of the majority Of the people Of the Uni
ted States.
18th. Because Il has denied the righl
Of the majority OF the people Of the Uni
on, through their Representatives, to en-
act laws for the government Of their owl
Territories.
18th. Because it allows, without re-
buke, the desecration Of the Natioua
domain by open and unblushing polyga
my and incest.
10Th. Because It has eudeavored. by
arbitrary judicial decisions, to establish
Slavery irrevocably in all the Free States
10th. Because it is willing to give al
dilional strength to the only element that
has ever threatened To stability Of oul
Government, by allowing its Unlimited
extension.
18th. Because il favors sectionalsn
and the aristocraoy Of wealth, by court
ng the favor Of $50, 900 Shareholders. with
heir capital of four thousand millions OF
dollars, rather than the interest of ter
millions Of free laboring men.
18th. Because it has not only violated
plighted faith. but il has also broken al
the pledges disturbance of previous legis-
lation, with which il came into power.
18th. Because il has been tried and
found wanting, and no peace or security
can reasonably be anticipated fit is con
tinued longer in power
Goth. Because the election Of Mr. Blu
chanan will be regarded as an approval o.
the policy of Jefferson Davis, Caleb Cush
ing, aud Franklin Pierce.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

Hall. who is everything "iu horn. {"
aud who puts all accessible ..horns i"
own his throat is going 20 Congress in
his usual way sin horn r. He hung
on to the old treasury COW a little too
long The locomotive is OF for Wash.
'ng'oo with the next Congressman aboard
and Halls only opportunity for tour. IS
mud seow passage up to the "salips
disgiugs"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Glorious Western Reaerve.

The Western Reserve Counties Of
Ohio. sometimes called "oheesodom, {"
gave a Republican majority of twenty
four thOusaudl Six Counties gave over
1900 each; only one County gave under
one thousand. She is truly the Reserve
Of Freedom.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
How Fillmore win bo Crushed :

BY the Constitution only the three Gao.
dida'es having the highest number Of
votes can remain before the House Of
representatives. when an election deyolves
on that body. Let either the Republican.
or tho Democratic parties. ind il to their
advantage. TO remove Fillmore, and all
they need do is to cast for any other man
such as Seward, or Douglas, one more
vote than Fillmore has, and Fillmore
must be dropped. The small detection
which draws otto put Fillmore Aors dn
e'mbai' can then return into hanks. and
at once decide the battle. be wosn the two
leading candidates, and the F,llmou,ners
must choose between them.
That's the way Fillmore viii be served
should he succeed in his darling object OF
sending the election 10 the House.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Do you hnAR rlAr1

TINS QuAKER YorE- Quaker gentlemen
of this city inform us explicitly, that the
statement which has been made, that the
Quaker vote was not out in the late cleo
lions, in Pennsylvania and Indiana, is
perfectly true. IL is tens Of thousands
stroug iu those States, and on the 4.h Of
November viii be out in full force, and
we feel assured, be sufficient to turn the
side Of battle, TCin. Com.
When the founders of the old Alegha,
ny commonwealth turn out to the polls
Locofocoism might as well be struck
with all Jovs's lighipings at once.
Hurrah for Pennsylvania |
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

~ TnR SOUrH CoLLAPsINe. - The
fire eaters who talked of insurIection in
case John Q. Fremont sue, eeded 10 the
Presidency. now discovering the strong
probability ofhis election. and antiuipal-
ing the effect Of hemp generously con
cede that they will submit till some overt
act of encrOachmeni is performed by
President Fremont. The strutting brag-
gadocio of those silk stocking arisloorals
is sufficient evidence that they will do no
harm.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

TREASON IN YIRoIEIG.--0ur readers
are a. already aware that Mr. William p
nan had been indicted by 3 grand iurv
IN Harrison county, Virginia. iov gsiiiny'., Iy
up a club Of subscribers there 70 ne
S SeW tork tTibgue, a private letter
the grand jury had been IN sess;on 80. g.
days, and presented One hundred ipdio,
ments Il Was discOgered that on ~.
members Was surveyor Of highway ~
consequently Ineligible, thus yitiatjpe si
the Indictments M. Hall bad Az y
fe1nsy lvania' A new jury was empsp.
nei'eo, :. oS' g, e. The court satbu, two aayus
T,.s' ~, a NuIu. TINS case was not feashed.--i
5hat the jnry found a true bin az ;nd;ctf
2. menl - against che editors Of the NJ "
lrosne'-L Philadelphia North Ansrii,
s@Ass i'H si 'asaaf rsl s
-N ".Ft.r u
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

BorroM OF THE ATLANTIC steam
er Arctic sounded the Atlantic all the
way across, finding tho greatest depth
2,O70 fathoms, (more than two miles. =
The bed of the ocean, in the section ira
versed by the Arctic, is plateau. as al
ready announced by Captain Berryman,
who bad twice before sounded across the
Atlantic. The bottom in the deeper part
is very fine mud. of mousegray color,
so soft that the sounding instruments fire.
quently sunk several feet into the mud.
They brought up specimens of the bot
tom at every sounding, in quills which
were attached to the end Of the sounding
instrument. Towards the shore on each
side, this mud changes into 6ne green
ooze. No other substances were mat, no
rock. nor anything that might prove "a
tai to telegNphie wire. There seems to
be now nothing to hinder the great work.
to unite Europe to America by means of
a telegraph wire; an undertaking so grand
that few thought it possible. The whole
distance across was lounl 10 be ,64OseA
miles, from St, John. New Foundland.
to Valentia Harbor. Ireland. The great.
est depth was found nearly in the centre
between these Two places, The profile
of the Atlantic bed. on this route, is Of
by far easier grade than many Of our rail.
road prOfles.-M y JoarRal Of Cam.
mercs. l.f .rt.e ID ',s
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
qreat Pnfrinfn.

Vote for the men who take the lands
OF Congress from poor man. aud give
lhom to Slave breedersl-That is man
hood, principle. and democracy, is i mol ?
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Rg-The method Of disposinq of Fill.

Rg-The method Of disposing Of Fill
more in the House of Representatives,
should the election be carried there, be-
ing known to the Filmourners, its entire
practically, and the certainty of its exc
cution, will lose hin, almost all the votes
Of sensible men now left him. lie can
be laid sside on the second ballot by Ell
ther party, and his supporters forced to
choose between the two leading candi-
dates. Fillmore is beyond the smallest
possibility hopeless--his only hope utter
ly vanished, and with it nearly all his
support.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
ELECTORAL VOTES.

The following table, showing tho mum
Der of electoral votes to which each state
is entitled, will be convenient Just now
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

IHE hEAsHN WHY.-Why are energetic
men like eme'iosl Because you can't
keep them down.
Why did the songsler ask the wood
nan tospare that treeY Because he thought
he vaa good fsllsr.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

The Rev. DR.. wAYLAND. ip an article
on the principles aud practices Of tbe
Baptist churches, condemns the practice
Of sitting in prayer, and reoonmends
sneeling.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

&I- A gentleman in thts city offers to
arbitTa'e sl6OO,oO against $500. 90 that
Pennsylvania wiz go Republican, Who
wants TO inysotS
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

"GOd and Libcrtyl Ae State is ours P'
Such was Forney's dispatch to the Old
Buck, whom he thought be had Penusyl-
yania. The dispatch was read by a
southern orator to his audience, who add
ed, "oni ws hare Kansas for our Nig.
gers :" That's God and Liberty" fof
Won
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

BRISe IN YoUR WooD.-we want a
stock Of Wood from our subsoribers-
and our city folks want il ia exchange for
cash aud GOods--bring il along.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

kV-Look out Cor Fremont and Day.
ton thunder and lightning next wodnos.
dagl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
.voTE COZ FREMoNT \ pAYToNl

EE- The editor Of the Philadelphia
Mercury recently atteudeda Spirit Inot
liquor but etheral) Circle. He thus de-
.scrlbes the closing scene a.r
Alter q recess Of some ten or fifteen
minutes .he medium again went into
state and wrote out
The first man is present. He adj
dresses you from the Celestial Sphere
" Is that you Adam %
Adam Was my name in the fssh."
viii you please to favor me with
tiOns ?"
PROFOUND them"
" Where was the Garden Of Eden loca-
ted % W.
In Kansas p
Was Eve an obedienL 'helpmeei
" She was a mode. wife until bsguiled
by the serpent--after that perfect devil
10 petti--l mean fg leaves.
=" In what part Of the world was the
tower Of Babel erected
In White County, Indiana. near he
Wolfe Mound.
Who we're the parents OF CaiL's wife?
This question capped the climax The
table at which we were seated sudd enly
turned a summersett--oapsized and ex-
tinguished the lamp-upset tho medium
and the maiden lady and amid the wreck
OF furniture and the crash Of glass,
made my exit through the back door, and
running down an alley gained the street,
minus my right coat tail, which left in
the mouth Of bull dog in the ward.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31


"A BLooDED PoNT."-In reply to the
attacks Of Mr.. HALsrEAD. Of the Oincin-
natl Commercial on b. y. CAMrBELL. the
Hamilton fntelligencer gives a synopsis
Of his various races
In 1870, Mr.. Campbell was a condi-
date for the FIRST time. In every canvass
he has made, he has had q larger vote
than any other candidate on his ticket in
every county in his district HIS dis
tricts have embraced the counties Of But
Ter. Preble, Montgomery, Darke, Warren,
and Clinton.
In 1851. when the district = formed
for Yallandigham. Samuel Ninlon was
beaten in il for Governor by Reuben
Wood about 100 votes. Ia 1862, Camp
bell beat Yalaudipham $50 in the same
territory.
In 1853, MediIl boat Barroro 1000
votes. In 90 Campbell beat vallandig-
ham 1866.
In 55, Chase was beaten in tho district
1904 votes. And in 90 Campbell leads
the highest vote on the ticket $50.
If Campbell had only run the strength
Of his ticket, he would have been beaten
by .543 minority as Il is he has a major
iiy Of Sirtesa votes and is elected. If
any such time" has been made by
any other candidate in Ohio. we are not
posted on the record.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
The Vote In Pennsylvania.
NRw YoRK, Oct. 26


NEW YoRK. Oct. 26.
A dispatch FROM the editor Of the Phil
adelphia Bullentin states that the fall vote
in Pennsylvania, for Congress, shows
majority for the Opposition over the Blu.
ohanan candidates Of l,246.
SECOND DISPATCH
The following is the aggregate vote for
Congressman Union, 2ll,l9i Demo-
orat, 2O9, ,9ls-Union majority, l,246.
just so il was with Connecticut. The
first dispatches showed a looofoco victo.
ry whereas the Republicans had beaten
them two to one, So with Maine aud
Vermont, the drst reports were unfayora-
ble. Old Pennsylvania is good for not
less than 10000 majority for Free Kan
sas and Fremont.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

A GooD oSE-There is distinguished
Democratic politician in Mississippi, says
the Memphis Empire, remarkable for the
recklessness Of his assertions on the
stump, who is not unfrequently called
The Wen Digger"
The other day, so it Is reported, an old
man, Tenpessean, was introduced to
him directly after one Of his speeches in
the State, who remarked
" Well, Governor, l think You are the
man who is sometimes called the " Well
Digger ?"
" Yes" sad the Governor, 81 believe
they do sometimes call me that ; but the
truth is l never dug well in my life.
" l thought so. I" said the old eouhtSy-
man They say. Truth lies at the bot.
tom Of well. and from your speech to-
day. should judge that you had never
been there"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

GOV. WIsE- A few weeks s;noa !.
conversation with Northern eentlemsn -
on tho political state of the oenn,.u vnh'' Ln
SYalea the position Of affairs TINS : :,
we hayeino fear Of Northern Iabbli.
u9nlsls' We can take care ofthem BI,
what have to fear is an insurTeo,ion %
/" What 7 said the other. .an ;n.o.
reetion of the blacks - '"Suf-
-" No, said the Governor bn, 81 -.
poor whites. This remark be eSSI.,.'nS II. s.,S
oy saying. that they should not Il s,suu .,s
Poiss9 u a oal were introduced into the
next Legislature ofYirginia, to restrict
Ine slaves from Earning the meebasic
arts with design to restore these fradss aN - ]
the poor whites. '7Si '''''''' ''''1es 70.
IT. r 4. o..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

NoAAN's LovR-'Sam. / got one oh de-
Tors. women for a wife, dst any niyoss
ebeF had ari "'ggeF
. Why. Jim. don't she lub you ?
All, Sam, tink
woman'slub is Ingian rubber,
t,s're'en Dc more De more youIub her.
"onAnsleb is like Scotch nu9
Igot one pinch and dat's enough.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Tom monrra.

One night while stopping at an Inn in
Scotland, was continually troubled by the
landlady with the request thai he sIonlJ
write her epitaPh. Accordingly, at night.
he gave impromptu, as follows
Good Susan Blake, in royal state,
Arrived at last at Heavens gate, -
and d, stopped 20 finish in the morning.
The good old lady was in transb5rl at
Tins inscription, and treated Mr.. Moore
with every possible attention. In tbe
morning she reminded he had not finish
ca the ,epiaPh. That's so. " said he, and
Immediately added 'IN
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

~, amos KENDALL OUT FOR DrsUEIe,s
This old substratpm of political forn,o
tions. having become somewbs, nsala- Do,ua-
"a tne present political excitement bs.
shouidered ms orutch and come ont T.
iavor Of Buchanan aud disunion. in a lat =
delphia. F'p'' ~ u MA
Vel, vot Of tn N
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
TMnIAMK ALL RIaHTl

We have spent 4 week in various por-
tions Of the Hoosier State, abd leafned
from personal observations che condition
Of politics tbcre. The Republicans fell
behind BY q small minority, but not on
the National issues before the people
State officers being locofoco, while the
House Of Representatives is Republican,
and the Senate Loeofoco. The temper
ance question was made portion Of the
State contest, and Il is well known to eve
W man acquainted with the position Of
parties on this question, that the Repub-
licans would not gain a vote, while they
must lose largely BY placing il in their
platform. A number Of our acquain-
tances. who are Free Kansas men voted
against the Republican State ticket on
that ground, but will 20 for Freedom and
Fremont, next Tuesday. There need be
no fears Of the Hoosier State. She will
give her ELECTORAL vote for Fremont.-
And this fact is generally known and
recognized by tho wide awake Buchan-
neers.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
HAVE YOy HEARD FROM PENN
SYLVANIA9
GOOD NEWS AND TRUE.
I.24G
REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY
IN THE GRANITE STATE ! !
Clear the Track
For Fremont!

The following is later from Ponnsylva-
mia, aud shows what is thought Of Mr..
James Platform. among ;he Mountains
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

But Peter met her with club,
And knocked herback to Beelzebub.
It is said that Mr.. Mcore's horses wer.
under ia =. mo-'on just as he had finished the
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

for Freedom sBd Kansas, and tie arrest
Of slavery extension"
VOTE FOR FREMONT &DkYTONl
II you believe thar the Government
should be adn;nistersd according 20 the
true spirit Of the Constitution as it was
understood BY The great men who framed
and adopted it and in such way ss
70 preserve both Liberty and ibe Uaiob, .
be sure and
lvoTE FOR FREMONT &DAYToNl
lyon are anxious thas honest men
who fear God, and regard man, and are
lalive to the requirements Of Christian
Civilization, should administer all the
departments Of che National Government.
Then, with all Jour might, do your best.
and
VOTE FOR FREMONT a DAYToNl
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-20
TenlpLar'S Hall,

STEuBENvILLE, Aug. ii, SO. j.
Tothe officers and Members Of the Re.
publican Temple Of Honor, No. "a.
The Committee appointed Co draft res
olutions expressive of the feelings Of this
Temple, relative to the death of Brother
Adam Curfman, submit the following:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Divine
Ruler TO remove from among us, by death,
our esteemed and beloved brother, Adam
Curfman, whose many virtues eudeared
him 10 all who came within the circle Of
his aequain ance, "''' .'..'' ''
Resolved That in the decease of Broth.
er Adam Curfman we are called upon 10
mourn the loss of one whose services in
the cause of Temperance and Honor,
should entltle him to our grateful remem'
brance. ''l.H.t"... ..'.
ResOlued, That we deeply sympathize
with the bereaved and afflicted family Of
the deceased, in the loss of a kind and
aheetiOnate husband, father and relative
trusting, that what will be their loss vii
b. his everlasting gain.
ReSolUed, That these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes of the Temple
and copy forwarded by the w. r. tc
the family Of the deceased, and a copy
furnished the True american, with re
quest that they be published. ~.
Respectfully submitted,
Is.ef - Tip. ct.