davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

SLEDs-A NTw PLAN WORTHY OF FARWRs' No
rICE There is fashion of making sleds in this city
that should be known to every farmer. Ii is this
set of wagon hubs with boxes of same size of those
of the wagon in common have about three sPokes
inserted upon side to the ends of which, in place Of
the felloe, short sled runner attached When snow
comes the wheels are taken off the axes and the hRbs
of the runners put The wagon bed and all the
runninggear stands upon pairo bob sleds instead Of
four wheels. The change be made in fifteen
minutes and the cost is inconsderable. 1t would b.
good plan for every farmer in snowy country when
he orders a wagon TO order set OF runners al
the same time As Summer always is more destructive
to seds than Winter this plan has great advan-
tage-the runners occupy so little room when of that
a place can be found to store them under cover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
Buffalo, Jan. %, 1856.
The following is the article referred to by our cor


respondent:
The Of the expedition north % seek FOR Dr.
Kane and his that had been long lost amid Arctic ice
has directed public attention 70 that region OF cold
and mentioned that the chief discovery made by this
expedition hst the extent TO the north
the regions where all the Polar Expeditions have been
stoI ed b ice and some Of them lost.
This fact is Of interest bat its importance can only be
fully by with what before known
this subject and which this oberyation wen coufs
That the eoHsoHnp unfrozen for great distance
around the North geographical pole has long been believed BY
those whe been az the pains 20 become acquainted with
the the The Greenland whale ships brought
eunered m the northeast Of Spizbergen which could only
open and who have resided In Lap
land testified that in the coolest Winter weather there
continued uorthehy wind eirays produced thag vhch
ceased only with such wind. Parry Melville Island noticed
the ting These facts show that such wind had come
from open water instead Of having passed over frozen -ee
Dr. Kane left his vessel fast In the ice In latitude 7so ~
north lie then pushed his Upon the in sledges
tude t2 so from which point the OMEN
could reach This fact derives from
uol with cur rior knowledge upon the point II
ole hundred yee since that both aud
"a upoa N this laii ude In 1854 Greenland whale.
ship a. cited BY Aetcaf called the Sea Symph and command
ed by Oe Wilson In the latter end Of June, after sailing
TOnbh emitting ice from 40 8o Of north atude proved 10
nave got aor Of all the and the Captain then pursued
whales 10 an'ude go ~ where the all az k
nsht could extend This position Of the Greenland whahp
several degrees north Of the point az which Dr. Kane en he
Veee and 10 ust quarter OF degree short OF the
IRENE point which reached by Dr. kshe BY travelling
he ICE after esyns bis vessel The Greenland Captain was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

LETIIsG TIE Usios SLrpE.-A resolution asserting
that the Missouri Compromise ought not 10 bavs been
~ omitted to- even to cave the Unon has passed toe
popular branch Of the Legislature of Alabama BY
vote of 90 to 90. The author of the resolution 70 e
ron of United States Senator who represented As,
bemn when the Compromise was passed in ls2o, are
who voted foI IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

salute was fred at Yonkers on Monday evening,
III honor of the recept exhibition Of Republican back
bones OF Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
GOVERNOR WISE on POLITICAL NAVI.
CATION AND SOUTHERN TRADE.

His speech at the Richmond dinner to the southern Com
nereisl Convention.
The next toast was
Gsrerror Hsyy Bie-rhe chosen navigator Of the good
ship Nrgaln every the pilot viii remember her chat
compass and anehoT-Coustitution, State Rights Union
Gov. Wise responded. He was received with the
most fattering demonstrations Of favor. He prefaced
ks speech by ntmating that not favorable for
speaker to east reflections upon his audience but the
occasion reminded him of a simple song called Dolly
katcracker for he had never heard so much nut
cracking in his life he heard this evening; and if
they would dtsst for while from that operation he
would endeavor TO get through the few remarks he
ret called on to make The toast he said which
phnents Virginia and compliments the Governor of
Virginia, myself am bound to compliment Bot YOU
are not 20 expect the Governor of Virginia TO speak
here. he Is not allowed to speak here; only speak
tor myself appau>el. The toast is of nautical char
eeter and am truly somewhat Of a saltwater man.
vac born on the Atlantic shore OF this State where
inc lullaby OF my cradle the oceans moan. You
nave SAID that am chosen TO be the navigator of the
seod Old ship Virginia, and sailor-ke glory to boast
g, nay sh'p lapplause As old Ironsides stands amid
is " The Navy, so old Virginia stands amid the
az; Y. me world lapplausel. l feel pride in my
my, ."Nh no, only in peace walks the watere like
uus vi me- but in war thunders Ike god /
remember that when
The galley old
IN tbe oeesn rolled
With DaeFes in commend
lronsldes never struck her Gag TAnnls,s.l And
socuid not be tit 20 be chosen as coxsrra; ~ aI,
boat, much less the PainuTus of this En-. "a "a; ";
kinia, aloweda spar Of her to sufrer NJ onIa
should be Court Marshaled IL did so I'm, 7 shonI3
&c anatnema a marsna,ha lApplsosel. have heard
enemy may be- whether "a or 100 gun shin Ola 1ron'
hdes past fight che cannot yield when cree the
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

lean that way quite porcopiibly. In IN,
School Board, TIE charges are eonallv
numerous. Aud Of Ex- Counoilmen. Ex.
Sherids, Judges, Doctors. Lawyers. etc.
who have declared for Fremont. there
seems 70 be no end
IN Warren County, two Of tSo mem
bers Of the democratic Central Committee.
have come out Cor Fremont
IN Logan County, CALnB B. SMrru ad .
dressed on Friday last an assembly Of
5000 persons, and that county promises
1000 majority Cor Fremont. The demoo.
ra;s having no organ h that county have
bought up the Logan Gazette. an old
Wing paper. But the Bellefon,aino Re
publican is doing valiant service in the
cause, aud the Gazette cannot, we are IN.
formed, carry with il more than Eve votes
IN the county from among tho old wings.
At Newark. Licking county, last year
strong Trimble town. the greatest en-
thusiasm prevails for Fremont.
la Perry County, the Fillmore men
had expected to have strong force fot
Fillmore, aud had calculated on having
the help Of DR.. Flowers, member of tbe
Legislature from that county. But Dr..
Flowers and other leading men Of the
county have declared for Fremont. and
the county is likely to give good ma.
jorily for the Republican ticket.
Gin. Commercial.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
POLITICAL ITEMs.

In New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
where it is supposed the contest between
FREMoET and BUoHAFAS will be closer
than in any other Of the Free States, The
prospect Of Fremont is constantly i'm
proving Al Fremont ratification meet.
ing the other day, at Newark, New Jer
sey, eight or ten thousand persons were
present.
In Pennsylvania the newspapers con
tinue TO forsake FILLMoRE, and raise the
Fremont flag. The Pittsbargh Gazette
says that sixty papers have already come
out for Fremont, and that the number is
increasing every day.
The newspapers abound with votes
taken in all parts Of the country, on the
thoroughlares. in manufactures, and at
public gatherings, showing in almost
every instance, in the Free States. a large
majority for Fremont In Boston, che
Daily Bee, - paper in the City which
advocated Fillmore when all others had
deserted him, has declared Tor Fremont.
The Spring field American came out one
day for Fillmore, and next day it ceased
to exist.
Hon. Martin Grover, formerly member
Of Congress. and one OF the most olo-
quent speakers among lhe New York
Soits, has taken the stump for Fremont,
and is now doing good service in South
ern New York and Northern Pennsyl-
vana.
The Pulaski Democrat, the democratic
organ in eastern OsWego County, N. Y,
bolts Buchanan and goes for Fremont.
It's editor was the democratic candidate
for State Senator last fall.
The Onondaga Democrat, German
paper at Syracuse, has also come out for
Fremont.
In this State, the work goes bravely
on. Among the rank and Gle Of Demo
eacy, the changes in favor Of Fremont
are very numerous.
La our City Council, at It's organiza-
ton, there vas but one Republican; now
here are eight members who are decided
y for Fremont, and several moro who
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
Tho Fourth at soipiO.

a very large Sabbath School celebrs.
,iOn was held in Republic on the fourth,
aud among other exercises was very
able and eloquent address from Rev. G.
HARTLEY, NJ. E. Minister Of that place.
Very naturally. she associations which
clustered around the anniversary; the
great principles. the triumph OF which
originated and lends an especial charE to
our national Sabbath, led the speaker to
descant upon Human Liberty, freedom
Of the press. freedom Of speech, justice
and equal tights. We win not pretend
70 give an abstract Of the oration. but its
general tenor was such that the slavery
propagandisls, three or four Of whom
were there, took mutual offense.-
Out Of the great audience, not a half
dozen were dissatisfied. But the three
or four determined to e1 eoule summary
vengeance upon Mr., HARrLEY for his apos-
tropbe or eulOgy 10 Freedom. JOHN
Smith in an especiSl manner distinguished
his aheady widely disseminated cogno-
men; and man by the name Of GIroK,
recognized we believe, as the real editor
and proprietor Of the Fremont Messen-
ger" Immediately challenged Mr.. HIATT
ley for discussion, to be held instanter.
The Rev. gentleman not fancying such
an occupation, nor having any ambition
for such questionable laurels as were to
be won by snoountering so weak an an
tagonist as CLICK, informed him that the
stand, and such persons as wished to lis
ten TO him were At his service, and that
he could reply il he wished, The people
notbeirg particularly interestedin GLroE's
pent up eloqueRce had dispersed, and so
the affair terminated. Mr.. II. is de-
nounced for delivering political speech.
If keeping within the scope Of those prin-
ciPles which the people that day and at
that place assembled to celebrate, was
partisan politics." we suppose Mr., H
is guilty. But not Otherwise II GER
tain party or a certain number Of men en-
tertain views which render the principles
Of the Declaration Of Independence OBJ
noxious to them, il is theirown fault if u
Fourth of July oration conflicts with their
prejudices and wounds their sensibilities;
and their only course is to avoid such
celebrations so long as they have no sym
pathy for them.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
RGbr JAurkftg, -
TIFFIN mARRMT-

FLoua--Family, $50. extra $500 whes
Rcd O,sS white 5000. Corn o5@97 Oats lse
Rye, 45e. Buekwheat GOc. Barley 81 10. Gle.
yer Seeds 90. Timothy Seed 81 l,5O@L75-
Rye Flour $500 BuokEheat Flour 3 s,OO53hup.
dred. Flax Seed ,05.
Feed-Middlings 200 y hundred shipsiua
2Se q busbel Shorts i5c.i Bran lOc.
superfne Flour $780, Fine 100.
Corrected by C. WA E.y, Cunningham.
Butter l4c. Eggs &c u doz. Hams, Sugar
Cured 1873, Country Zoe. n n. Mess Pork ga
Ie y b. Beans n bush. 81 90. Dried peaches
y bush. S2,oO. Apples n bush, green s7iSe,
dried el'oO. Cheese lo@llc y H. Potatoes
Doc y bush. Turnips95e p bush. Onions 500
Geese Eggs 1870. y doz.; Pealed Peaches 3, so
Wood 200 8oord, Salt tsalina) 9,25 Rock do
800 Fsa'hers s7'S a4Os Hay s.OOa 100.
8uskirk 4 CO..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
LniAst from Knnsnn-

The Topeka Senate and House Of Re.
presentalives met on the 4,h day Of July
in pursuance oftheir adjournment. About
600 armed men wefs in the town. among
which was Col SUMNER, with ZOO U. S.
troops, Both Houses organised, when
Col. Sumner went into The Lower House.
and read to them the proclammatiOns Of
Pierce and Of Shannon. and informed them
in very gentlemanly way that il was his
duty to disperse them at the point Of the
bayonet. He said "God knew that ii
was one Of the most painful acts Of his
life; that he had no party feelings to gra-
tify, but that his orders from his superi.
ors admitted Of no compromise. and that
ia the name Of the Government Of the U.
s. he commanded them to disperse. -
The members left the Hall He then
went into the Senate Chamber, where a
similar scene was performed.
1t only remains 70, us to appeal to
GOD and the PEOPLE to decide
whether the Government in fostering and
protecting the pirates at Weston, in en-
forcing their laws, and defeu1iug their
authorities, aud then dispensing at the
bayon0ts point the representatives fairly
chosen by free people, has not been
guilty Of an act Of tyranny and outrage
intolerable in civilized country.
The Missouri river is closely blookad-
ed, and every day the trunks. private
letters, ETC., of all Free State emigrants,
are broken open, they themselves riHed
oftheir arms. and often of their property
What do the good liberty loving, law
abiding citizens of Seneca County think
of these things ? win the free, enlighten-
ed, generous yeomanry cf Seneca sane.
ton it by their Votes God forbid that
We should pollute ourselves in such des.
potism and such crimes
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
TorAL. l4oa

TOTAL, l4O9
This was a majority of the voters of the
territory.
At all these places acts of brutal vio-
lence necessarily occurred. The com
mittee in their report to Congress say:
Within few days after the organic law
passed, and as soon as its passage souId
be known on the border, leading citizens
OF Missouri crossed into the Territory,
held squatter meetings, and then returned
to their homes. Among their resolutions
are the following:
@ That We will afford protection to no
aboltionist as a settler OF this Territory.
That we will afford protection to no alb
olitionist as a settler of this Territory
That we recognize the institution of
slavery as already existing in this Terri
tory, and advise Shareholders 10 introduce
their property as early as possible.
Similar resolutions were passed in va
rious parts Of the Territory, and by meet
ings ia several counties of Missouri
Thus the 6rst effect Of the restriction
against slavery was to substitute the re-
solves Of squatter meetings, composed
almost exclusively OF citizens Of single
State. for the deliberate action Of Con-
gress. acqaiesced in for thirty Eve years.
This unlawful interference has been con
tinued in every important event in the
history of the territory; every election
has been controlled, not by the actual
settlers. but BY citizens Of Missouri and
AZ consequence every officer in the Ter
Fitory. from constables TO Legislators, ex-
cept those appointed by the President,
owe their position 70 pon-resident voters.
None have been elected by the settlers,
aud your committee have been unable to
end that any political power whatever,
however unimpor,ant, has beeu exercised
by tbePeople Of the Territory.
Herewe have the facts as reported by
a solemn aud IA impartial tribanal, and
ye, in the face ofallthese facts the resis-
lance Of the laws. passed by these iuvs-
dera. black and bloody as they are, is pun
ished as treasOn. With all these facts
well unders ood the LocOfoeo convention
at Cincinnati pledged themselves to on
force these laws aPon tho people, and
their candidate. James Buehann accepted
and took that pledge Under those laws
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
: The meeting, monday Might.

The Cour. House was jamned, every
place for sitting or standing occupied,
and thesea in the jury box and vicinity
filed with ladies. DR.. Kuhn was called
to the chair, and Mr.. Gibson spoke about
TWO and half hours, holding the dense
masses in silent absorbing attention. We
will not attempt a sketch Of his eloquent
speech. After he was seated, S. N WooD
took the stand and held large portion of
the audience till about midnight. Wood
is highly entertaining speaker, and he
detailed the history of Kansas in a plain
truthful style, merely corroboratiug aud
particularizing facts we'll established.
Among other things he emphatically
contradicted the charge of fansticism or
outlawry on the part of the Free State
men. He deGed any man to point to a
single drop Of blood by them shed, unless
in self-defense, when hunted over the
plains like wild beasts. He showed how
much they suffered aud endured for the
sake Of Peace, and the dastardly outrages
inflicted upon them by Shannon, Le-
compte, and other appointees Of the loco
socOs for the very purpose Of melting them
20 rebellion. Mr. Wood asked no money,
he simply enjoined upon the people the
urgent duty of emigrating to and settling
in Kansas. He concluded amid hearty
cheers, and the assembly adjourned. II
Is to be observed that the locofoco papers
everywhere, obeying their border rufiian
instinct assail Mr.. Wood with every epi-
thet in the vocabulary of billingsgste.-
1t is consistent that they should. A re-
ward Is offered for Mr. Woolas q fugi-
tive, under the charge of treason, by the
ruifisns of Kansas. The ruifians here
dare assail him in no other manner than
BY their cowardly lies; let them vent their
puerile spleen. Wood stands up an hon
orable patriotic man. and the forked
tongues and spitted venom Of these in
sects and reptiles can never do him harm.
Every patriot bids him God speed, and
with the consciousness of high integrity
at his heart, ard toe approval Of all just
men, ho can well scorn the malice Of un-
principle ! truce-breaksrs and Oppressors.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
Thin. June 2sth, 1855.

NM Suhc ~otnl lcoO'
Dr. J. SNYDER, oculist,
Feeling myself under the highest obligations
to you for the benefit have received under your
treatment after having undergone all the usual
modes Of treatment during the last ls months
without the least apparent benefit, and having al.
most lost the sight Of my eyes, and being left in
very unhealthy condition. My case being given
up as hopeless one by my former Doctor, afto.
which in the course of three weeks my eyes were
F'stored to good sight, Ind to a healthy condition
under your new mode Of treatment, therefore /
take great pleasure in expressing my sense of
gratitude and you are at the liberty to use this for
the benefit Ofthe afflicted public.
Iremain, as ever yours,
July H. It. P. BoYEIs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
sIRJAMEs CLARKs
Celebrated Female Pills,

Prepared from prescription Of sir james CLARK, NJ n.
Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen. This invaiuabe
Medicine uaailing the of al those painful and
dangerous diseases Incident 10 the female constitution
u moiefates All excess romovrs an 0hurIctiuns and
brny, On the monthly period with rsgnlady These Pills
should he az three week 10 confinement,
hey tou The constitution, aud lnssen the suffering durnf
aeof enabling The mother perform duties w safety
10 herself andchild.
Thee pills should not be taken by lonnlo, daring the
fthI iltlEE MONTHS % Prcauandv at thsv ara snrr
obung on Miscarriage, but az any other ue thuv afs safe
W. alleasos Of NaNous and spnnl Elections main In tho
hek aud limbf ieavlnoss, Fatigue on slight Exartion
faptaion Of The Heart, Lavnrss Of spihts Mysteries
sick lieaeuche, Whites and an other painful diseases ocoa
tienedhy adsoflcedsyttom these Pills wiilenaet cure
when allother mean. have failed and although nowcth
mineral. ' w
F9N directions accompanying each n,ckaee Prec, N
the uniiedsiaies and Canada, One Dsliar
Sole Agents for the United States,
LC. BALDWIN 4 Co..
TUTrLE 4 MOSES, Auburn, n. ", Crs.aSI AasSr,
%. si,loN postage sttmp,eaclo,odto sny smhorip
Agent, viii ensure ahoie OF the Pills Nv fefufn mail
et ,9le by T. sIohn, aud Druggist ia eye town
uimy1l'epi. qtsi tFa5.-lv
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
Mr.. GRAY,
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
In your last issue I discover an er
ror which is also going the rounds Of 9th
er papers, that may be well to have cor.
rected.
Irefer TO the account given Of the mob
bing of Bishop OF tho Methodist epi,
copal church at a conference in Mo. IT,,
general facts are true, as l received them
from reliable sources, but not the person,
represented. The truth is that the con
ference Of the NJ. E. church does not hold
its session in Mo. until Oct, of course NJ
Bishop was there. But it is ne3erthe
less true. that after the close Of tn,
General Conference, in indianapolis Ind
in May last, the citizens of Rochester
Andrew Co., Mo-, held meeting am
declared the Northern Methodist church -
nuisance, and that It was the will Of the
community that the Rev. VIM, Sellers, q
stationed minister there, should be 81
lenced He was duly notified of the &C
tion of the meeting, and commanded to
desist from preaching.
He however promptly refused to obey
such asummons-and the result was, for
his temerity, he was "tarred and feather
ed." Another man who befriended the
Rev Mr. Sellers, and who held views OBJ
noxious 10 the community was shot dead
on the spot. Such are the facts as l have
been enabled to CLEAN, which may be con-
sidered authentic.
] have no other object in view in bring
ing your mind back to this affair, than to
set the matter in clear light before the
public.
Respectfully yours, DO.
A. NELSON.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

On the sd inst, by Rev. Thomas Hill
of this city, Mr.. ISAAC B. SrmEBAuou to
Miss NASor LOSo, both of this county.
On the Sd inst. at the Parsonage, bv
Rev. A. Nelson, Mr. William Hall. to
Miss orenthaJ J Hall, an Of Seneca Co.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

the territory has been almost depopulated
Of Free State men and Governor Robin
son, Drown. DeiiEler and others are now
Icing in chains. while shannon. Lecompte
and other appoin,ees Of Pierce are busy in
this devilish conspiracy against freedom.
Let the people reflect on these things
and act accordingly.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
SHERIFF. sALE.

Pleas
- entitled cause. Ni osr pubs tas al a loor OF
The Court huusa in fdu, Seneca rounty Ohio hptnesu
The hours oi 40 O'Clock and D. n ofiha iiih al, of
luy, A. d., 1880, the following drsorsed nftnse 10 witt
The one undivided half ufhe Norh quarter o hs norh
east township three a. north.
iclaaldsieo &c. Wrfft shsdn
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
e. Balls Ohio mower.

MANUFACTURED by RAI.t. AtrLrMAN 4 co,
vi afCanou, stafk Co. o., pdce ga. This inarhlne
egared BY those who have wneysud Us operation 10 b.
upenor IN lny mnchine oftho Kind invented One o
no principal advantages ihH machine possesses consists IN
hnngng lhr cutter bpF 10 the fime Of the machine ~
hinge universal joint 20 allow Il of ts own accori 10
aecomodnie selfta tho Uneven rurhco Of The ground
fofinlormaon call on NJ. Naylof Agent who hn, the
above machine On baud for sale Also the Improved Hus
ey rsapof and Pt Improved grain separator and fhresh.
w. BALL, AULrNAN, ANp co.
Oah,oni start C0agy, Ohio, June end, ie36.--3n.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

done. Let not the calumniators who reek
70 sustain the border sufiaus dotract
from The good nsmes Of the patient pa.
triotio sufferers in Kansas Thus to oe.
cry them is base, despieable. dastardly,
and unworthy the name Of a dog.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

re- On Monday afternoon two mag.
nihcent canes passed through Richmond.
by Adams express, on route for Wash.
lngion, as presents TO Hon. Mr.. Brooks
One was from the ship builders of
Charleston, and the other from the cti.
zens.