davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


A PETITION win be presented tontHe County comu,i,-
a sioner. OF senecn County their court on tbe ftt
Monday IN December next, to lay and open ~ ct ad
m jackson township beginning At the souh-west corner or
lueferoi section 30 running along the ha
u VIII JOIN the road as recorded, the house of NJ
ktnseyCox. THE PETITIONERS.
Jackson township, Nov O., 1857. 5ws
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
CIRCULATE
THE TRIB UN E

win our friends go to work, in
every School District and raise US
a good club Of subscribers. See
terms in another place.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

ESJsmes o. Bayman. Of Chicago.
haS been sentenced 10 four years impris.
onmeni 10 the Pepitcntary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
w % " n IINNIaEFI
Governor Of Bansas Territory.
FRED. p. STANTON, Sec'y.

SUSPENDED RAILROADS Within the
last thirty days, the following Railroad
Companies are reported as having either
gone to protest on their floating debt. sus-
pended, or made an assignment of their
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

a. The GaleEa Lead Mine company
adyertses for ten thousand workpen.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
The very --latest,

The only lsot Of Importance that we
have to communicate ofyesterday's cleo.
tions in Massachusetts, New York aud
Wisconsin, is that N. p BaLksis elected
Governor Of Massachusetts. New York
has probably gone Republican, aud Wis
oonsin likewise. but the figures are TOO few
and far betYeep to furnish basis for cal
culations. The Maryland election comes
oH to-day, To-morrow's paper viii prob.
ably contain important and exciting intel
ligence. - Cin. Com., Nov. ~.
RB- Gov. ohase's majority wHl be
about 1000. The Constitution Amend,
mepts are al doubtless lost,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
Vote for Judge,
The following table shows the vote for
T.I.a, Z; 80, T,ls.s.1 r....s.
State Senator.

The following is the vote for Senator
n this Senatorial District,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

Read mpoh-bqt i0V YoFEg.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
NJ. WAGNER.

M ERCHANT TAILOR.
A Nd Dealer IN Ready Made Coihins, Clo,hs. c.,
ssqs On Aala street. opposite tha Seneca County IA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
NOTICE.

f VIRTUE of deed trust, fromJ G. McDugad tothe
undersigned, will be exposed to sale at public auction,
Monday the 4th day of May at the Court House in
Elizabeth Town. Baden County upon and two years
credit with interest from the sale, THREE LOTS OF
LAND in said Town. Nos H. 78 and 49, with the improve
ments consisting of two dwellings, out houses and store
now occupied by George Coften, being the interest of said
McDugad therein The houses good and the stand for
a store and trade.
Also Fix months credit with interest 80 of land
tryar Swamp. where Sam Benson resides leo acres
half of 32O, granted to W Bannerman and Alex. Nc
Dugad ColIey, adjoining the lands OF j. G. Sutsn and
others Also S acres half Of 60 granted to Elias Gard
ard Tatum and others y. MURPHY, Trustee
March seth, 1857
At the time an place will offer for sale, the lot
and improvements of the Town. between the Public
Road and the River Cape Fear containing eight
or less which is dwelling and out houses the late resi-
dence off j. McDugald and occupied by ]. A. Rich
ardson, Esq and two years credit, With interest bono
and approved securities required +. MURPHY.
April 81, 1857 3l-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03

ST. LOUIS, March 3l.-Santa Fe dates of the 2Sth
OF February have been received here Today. Indian
dePredauons in NeN Mexico are on the increase -
There had been several sklrmishes between the Mex
leans and Indians, and number on both sides were
killed. 1t is reported that Judge Hopper, James Lu.
cas- and two other Americans had been killed by the
Indians near Ell Paso; aso that James Hubble. who
had gone to Sonora to buy mules, had been killed
by government party.
letter from Santa Cruz river dated February 8,
says: If the people of Sonora bad encourag ernent
they would declare themselves independent of Mexi-
co. and also to be annexed to the Unied States. The
country is overrun with Indians, who are robbing
and numbering The people in every direction" The
revolution IN sonora had ceased Gov. Gandara had
broken up the property confscaled, and a new gov
e'nor had been appointed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
1.et9cr Of Hon. r.. ]. Walker.

WASHINGTON, March 26, 1857.
My DEAR SIR: have, at your request, recons!o
srad nv determination as announced 10 you, oecln'
n your tender of the Office of governor OF the Ter
ritory of Kansas. 10 view OF the opinion now pre-
,anted by you that the safety of the Union may de-
Tond nnon the selection of The individual to whom
b.I he assigned the task of settling the difficulties
Tbicb aooin surround the Kansas question, have
concluded that solemn of duty to my country
requires me 10 accept this position. | am brought to
tbis conclusion with all unaffected difidence in my
own ability, but with fervant hope that the same
overruling Providence which has carried my beloved
country through many perils will now attend ana
direct nv humble efforts for her welfare, and that
my course will not be pre- judged by any portion Oh
nv fellow citizens, in or out of Kansas
understand that YOU, and all your cabinet, cordl
.Ilv concur in the opinion expressed by me, that The
actual bona fde residents of The Territory OF Kansas
nv fair and regular vote, unaffected by fraud or vo-
Ience, must be permitted, IN adopting 'her S'a'e
constitution to decide for themselves what shall DE
their soc;a institutions. This is the great tunda
mental principle of the act Of Congress organizing
that Territory affirmed by the Supreme Cour OF the
limited States and is in accordance with the views
uniformly expressed by me throughout my pnbllc
career | contemplate peaceful settlement OF TINS
question by appeal to The intelligence and patnot
ism of the whole people of Kansas who should al
Participate, freely and fully, in this decision AMI bJ
a majority of whose votes the determination must bt
made as the only prof. er and constitutional mole o.
adjustment.
I contemplate appeal 10 military power, in thu
hope that my couLtrymen of Kansas, from every sec
ton, will submit to decision of this matter by tul
and fair vote Of majority of the people of that Ter
ritory. If this decision cannot thus be made, SCI
nothing in The future for Kansas but civil war, ex
tending its taIeGu influence throughout the country
and subccpg the Union itself 10 imminent hazard
will 20, then, nd endeavor thus to adj thes
difficulties, in the full confidence strongly express
ed by you, that will be sustained by all your ow
high authority, with the cordial CO operation of al
your cabinet.
AS it will be impossible for ne to leave for Kansa
before the second Monday of May next, woul
desire my appointment to take effect from that date
Very respectfully your friend,
R. WALKER.
JAMEs BucHANAN, President Of the United State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03

CorToN-The market for this article remains about the
noted in last The receipts for the week have
been meagre, and the quantity market is small gem
orally held higher than buyers willing to give We quote
Thursday, IS bales at Isl lS5 cents Friday. lbs do at
H. l3l 3l cents Monday 40 do at i3{ 49, cents and
Tuesday, l62 do. at Is l35 cents per ID.
CORN MEAL-None coming in from the country, and the
stock market is only moderate Sales from store in the
small way, at 80 cents per bushel.
CoFFEE-Nothing to note. The supply market is
fully fair and demand limited See table for rates.
quantities as wanted
pentine barrels, with exceedingly small in first
hands We note fair demand for hem and selected second
hand ones sell quick at 81 10 each
FoURFor time past the market this article has
ruled unusually dull the demand has been confined
most entirely to retailers who have purchased only
titles sufficient for their immediate -prices other
markets having also been low to prevent dealers from
shipping of State brands during the past
have been light but supply in store fully fair and quote
only small transactions at 81 . per Dbl for superfne
table for quotations of other e AIDES.
GRAINCoRN The market has ruled cutie dull for the
week. and appearances indicated the close of
review, prices have receded Tho market pre-
sent is very well supplied, and dealers disposed to hold
off for further reduction in prices The receipts up
81 200 bushels of which 800 do ORDER 800 do
sold at "a CENTS $50 do at IS and 200 do
cents bush in quality and 800 private terms
closing at "A ccnts; balance unsod -OATs- For this
worthy of note now on market few cargoes would find
ready sale at high fguressay Goa 81 cents per bushe
badly wanted and the limited receipts for
time past has caused the supply market become nearly
or quite all worked off We note only small lot of CoU
received since last and sold 81 bushel parcels
would find ready sale at this e.-RIcE-There is
of store with merely retail demand and
quote small sales at II h. We hear of tran
cents per bushel, as in quantity and quality.
Hay For Northern make the market continues rule
very dull and note full stock in dealers hands About
7O9 received since last 200 which sold on private
terms-beleved at 80 cents balance unsod lot of 1923
bales Eastern also received, and sold 81 % per O0 bs
60 days.
LINE is In fair enquiry and stock light. A cargo of
1900 casks vas received On Tuesday by dealer and is sci
ling from wharf at 81 IS per cask quantities to suit
MoLAssEs-There has been active demand for Cuba
since our and the cagoes noted received have been
nearly all closed off, We quote sales for the week from
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
wharfo 4so bids at As 40 cents her Gallon as d

wharf $50 hhds at As 40 cents per gallon as in
quantity. e' - -
PoTAToEs-ln Irish we have change to notice The
market Is very well supplied, and rules dull quotations.
see table very lew Sweet have been brought market
and we note an active enquiry for parcels for planting
poses we quote s at 70 cents 81 % per bushe sin
quality.
PRovs1oNsFor N. G. BACON we notice an active
dema present existing from the trade and prices have
decided upward tendency None worthy of note has been
received several weeks and the almost entirely
bare Two small parcels changed hands few DAYS nca AZ
l34 cents for hog round and LA per h. for
prime lot of hog would bring IA Western cured
also in good demand, viii light stock MARKET and
the price has gone up We quote small sales from
at W cents shoulders 3 per h. for sides
-LARD-The limited receipts of N. c. make for the
three weeks caused the stock to
become nearly all ked off, and with active demand for
retailing purposes prices have improved shade quote
small transactions IA cents per 10. in kegs sales of
bbs but above figure could easily be had No Western
ket--PoRK-We have no change to make in North
The supply market is small, and it is firm at $50
S26 Dbl in QUALITY which figures sales have been
effected from store during the week. No fresh is being
brought to market.
SALT-We have nothing of Importance to notice in the
market for either Liverpool Alum note merely
tail demand and good stock in Our quotations in
table represent both cargo and store rates.
SHINGLEs-Nothing consequence doing either Com
Contract and quotations merely nominal See table
TINIBERReceipts for the week moderate there APP
pears have been rather disposition the part
make last weeks figures The sales comprise % %
RATS at prices ranging within classified rates See table
EIGaTs-Owng to the number of vessels that have
rived within the past week. rates have receded
shade and the market rules quiet Our lowest figures
the last prices paid. See table
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
Demand for pamares nt Grertnwn.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune writes
Lord Napier came here with four or five millions
of claims against government, for the destruction
OF alleged property of British subjects at the bonn
bardment of Greytown. Two weeks before the late
administration went out, M. Sarges preferred SINH.
lar demands behalf of French subjects, request.
ing MIR. Marcy TO leave them open for adjustment
by his successor; but he prepared a reply which is
regarded conclusive against our liability, and Lord
Napier, feeling its force and bearing upon England
in its application to Copenhagen and Canton, will
withhold his intended reclamations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
NOTICE..

LII PERSONS who purchased lots of the Warsaw High
School are requested to be st Warsaw Wednesday the
18th inst and take rights for said lots and in the
they decine said will be publicly sold that day
and satisfactory title will be given to the purchaser in
every case.
Terms made known day of sale.
A. nj. FAISON, Treasurer.
Warsaw, N. c., April Sd, 1857. S0-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
Suffering the PIOIns-Thc Mormon Hamdcar
TVnEn

Suffering the PIOIns-The Mormon Handcart
Trains.
George d. Grant, who was sent cut by Brigham
Young, to relieve of the sufferers on the Plains
writes back follows:
We had snow to contend with until got to
the Sweet Water. On the 10Th and Goth of October
we encountered very snow storm We met
Brother Wille's company the 21s the snow was
from six to len inches deep where met them
They were truly in bad situation, but we rendered
them all the assistance in our power.
We travelled until the 10Th when we met Captain
Edward Martins company of handcarts and Captain
Hodgetts wagon company, at place called Red
Bultes, sixteen miles below the Platte bridge. We
met Capt J. A. Hunts wagon company twenty six
miles below the bridge. Capt. Martin Informed US
that about Sc out of 600 had died upon the Plains
up 10 that date. Those who had died were mostly
old people.
We dealt out to Brother Martins company the
clothing, &c that we had for them and next NOR
nlng after slowing wagons full of the sick, the
children and inhrm, with good amount of luggage.
started homeward about noon. The snow began to
tall very FAST and continued until late at light. 1t
is about eight inches deep here and the weather
Is very cold.
ltis not of much use Tor me to attempt 10 give a
description of the situation of these people, for this
you will learn from your son Joseph A. and Brother
Carr who the bearers of this express but you
can imagine five six hundred men, and
children, worn down by drawing handcarts through
snow and mud fainting by the wayside; falling,
chilled by the cold children crying, their limbs stiff
ened by cold, their feet bleeding and some of them
bare to snow and frost The sight is almost too much
for the stoutest of u.s. but go on doing all can
not doubling nor despairing
Our company is too small 10 bel Up much 1t is only
drop 10 a bucket as it were, in comparison to what
IS needed. think that not third of Brother
Martins company is able to walk. This you may
think extravaganza but it is nevertheless true.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
NOTICE,

THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased the interest Of
L Mr. D. E. Bunting, in the late firm of McCaleb & Bun
e. would respectfully say the friends and patrons
old that he intends continue the business his
name and hopes to receive continuance ofthe liberal
pa tronage heretofore enjoyed by the late firm.
In case of my absence, Mr. J Carr is authorized to
tran sact business in my name. A b. McCALEB.
rich Is 1859 l73-lw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03

THE BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS!-ls a
delg htfu compound, highly and deicate scented by its
Ingredients be used in the ost-impartng beauty
conf TT and health the skin 1t will efectually
TAM sunsurn, &c. and imparts flexible soft surface to
the skim preventing its shrinking and becoming spotted
For cleaning the teeth has been considered far superior
and far more medicinal than any compound yet known 1t
quickly renders them white aabaste prevents their decay
and the tartar liberation and strengthens
the gums
and has equal in rendering the beard SOFT enoent and
tender so that removing it, it gives at the slightest
resistance to the razor without producing tho least
tion leaving fresh, white and delicate countsnance.
This highly pefumed Balm gives life to the hair
surpassed gloss impaired becomes beautifully
led and firm 1t its increase and noures its roots
1t with certainty new growth beautiful hair to
those who tor years, by sickness otherwise
have been deprived it It removes dandu strengthens
the cuce and clsanses it, rendering the head lively and
clean.
Price so cents per bottles liberal discount Eby the gros
or dozen.
For:saIe in Wilmington, N. c., by
S.W. WHITAKER,
Oct. 9. ls56.-2s6m--6Sm Agent for the Proprietor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
NOTICE.

AA . 9 - i;.;5zsE7
Once Wilmington q Weldon II. r.. Company.
WILMINGTON, n. c., March Both, 1857
BONDS FOR NEGROES hired by this Company for the
D year have been executed ready
livery When not applied for in person, written order
must accompany the demand. Apply to
s d. Wallace, ACT.
AnriI I'd. 1857 Slit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
APRIL 3, lSs

j. NJ. ROBINSON n SON
TJAVE now in store the following Wig:
III Iron Hollow Ware and Sash Weights
Hoop Iron of the best quality,
Nails. Brads, and Spikes.
iron Axeis Hubs and Spokes.
Timber and other Axes, all warranted
Cast Steel Grabbing Hoes, Spades aud ShoveIS.
Rice Sckes and Bramble Scythes
Preserving Kettles, Sauce Pans, &c.
Mill Circular, Cross Cut, and other Saws
Corn Shelters Straw Cutters, and Fan Mills
Barn Door and SmOke-House Locks extra good
Pad Locks that can't be matched.
Brass and Iron Wire cloth.
Wood Saws and Axes with handles in them.
Cotton Cord, Linen and Cotton Irvine.
Beet quality Of Scissors and Needles.
Rogers s. sons, Wostenhomes, and. .some.more of
the real Barlow Knives
Sept Is, 1856.
WILSON'S HARNESS ESTABLISHMENTS.
C.Ts>.. ~, THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs tn e
III Citizens of Wilmington and it's vicinity, tina the
aN3 w has located branch of his New York house at
No s. Market street, the Wharf, where nc will keep
every description OF
SADDLES, BKIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS TRUNKS
Fine Sole Leather TRUNKS, and every thing his
line Having extensive facilities, he Will Keep constantly
hand splendid and extensive assortment of Saddery
goods 10 the State all of which will be sold at New York
prices
N B. Repairing Of Harness and Trunks done by the best
workmen and all orders Harness executed with prompt
ness and despatch. MATHEW A WILSON,
Importer and Manufacturer of Harness,
No SO Canal street, New York, and
No. 3 Market street. Wilmington. N. &.
SEPT. 10Th 1851 l3-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03

grades during the past week The receipts Of No have
been light and note only small quantity Offering while
at So to 50 so per bb in quality No sales of No 2
and nominal at 81 rs to 81 so. In Common note sales
There moderate supply in first hands, and demand
We quote nominaly at 81 Cd to 81 10 for large bbIs.
TAR-Up to Friday had declined 10 previous quo
taton but then has ruled steady with moderate
mand from shippers and all received has been taken 81
per Dbl The receipts and sales during the are fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03

p why are railroad cars in no danger from lightning
because every train has conductor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
LET those write, who never wrote before,
And those who write, write the more

3
s"T'HE USEFULNESS OF SHORT HAND" says Dr.
Johnson, is not confined to any particular science
profession but is UNIVERSAL The Rev Dr. Rafeg of
Liverpool, Photography is railroad method of
communicating thought railroad by reason Of e1ped
prepared to furnish any wishing to know this
be-cOvetted art with letter. containing explanation
of the Phonoga ply Alphabet The terms are 81 90 per
letter. Communications be addressed Chinquepin
Dupn County, N. G.. JNO. h. WALLACE.
April Sd, 1857 3i-5t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
JAMES BUCHANAN, President of the
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Every exeron is beir z
made by the Navy Department to ensure The depart.
ure of the steamer Niagara from New York on the
10Th April to aid in laying down the submarine Ca
BILE. Owing 10 the great weight Of the cable she
will not be supplied with her armament.
The Cabinet have had several night consultations
relative to the affairs of Kansas. Mr.. Stanton, the
Secretary OF State, will leave for Kansas next Mon
day and be the acring Governor until the arrival of
Gov. Walker, whose private business will detain him
here till early in May
The outlines of the Instructions 10 Gov. Walker
have been agreed upon by the cabinet and proceed
on the principle OF recognizing the statutes of Kan
valid. The principal business with which be
is charged is see that The people have free, indie
pendent and uninterrupted expression of opinion and
the exercise Of suffrage concerning the affairs Of The
territory in carrying ut tht provisions OF The
and registry law an that for the election of delegates
to the constitutional convention
The troops heretofore employed in the territory
to be removed, and others not engaged in The
former difficulties be ordered thther, but it is not
apprehended there will be any for them The
militia.
The administration have resolved that the laws
shall be main tained and have full confidence in MI
Walkers abb lty to carry out their instructions.
Mir " oodson, who has been superseded by Mr.
Stanton Secretary of State for Kansas will certain
y be appointed 10 the land Office, in that erri:ory.
Secretary Cass has been confined TO is bed all day
by sickness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03

man Of genius. by too much dividing his atten
Ion, becomes diamond dust. instead of remaining O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
THE WEEK ENDING APRIL %, 1857.

market dull, and closed decline of 10 cents on
both soft and hard 1t ruled steady at above decline
up to Monday when it went up cents with sales 81 is
for virgin and yellow dip, aud 81 45 for hard There
moderate enquiry from disers aid parcels generally
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
6 III ;s3EE::=;.z.!s.z3Fs.9:.

Wilmington, Charlotte d Rutherford r. IL. Co.
CALL upon the Stockholders of this Company for the
n second nstament of ten per cent upon their respective
subscriptions has been ordered by the Board of Directors
payable on the LIST day of May next.
receiver has been appointed each county for the
venence of the Stockholders
H. w. GUION, President
April 81 3l-tlstMl w &. & r. Rail Road Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03

COMPARATIVE TABLE OF ExPoRTsn
From the port of Wilmington, ~ c., compiledsfrom
the reports Of the DAILY Journal, for the first
quarter of lS57-compared Nth the first quar-
ter of 1856, ending 31st March of each yea5:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-03
INSTALLATION,

INHE CoParnershp heretofore existing under the
Il and style of McCALEB Il BUNTING, is this day dis
solved by mutual A B. NcCasb alone is author
lied to settle the business of the old concern.
A. b, McCALEB,
March 10TH 1857 1914 D. E. BUNTING.