davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Free Lahor in Vlrrlnla.

The Wheeling lntclligencer and Wells.
burg Herald are vigorously and ably pushs
ing forward The free labor cause in Wes-
tern Virginia. The Inlellieencer has pub
lshed q series Of articles showing the pol
icy Of introducing white labor. The Her
aid says "The LEtelligencer Is now doing
more for the material advancement Of the
State, than all the political journals com
bined, aud in the certainty Of reapng the
fruits in very few years, May well des-
pise the vatican thunders and bulls Of ex
communication daily hurled by the Rich
moad Press Its doctrines are bound TO
prevail % least % long as tho dignity Of
white labor and consequent prosperity Of
Western Virginia are concerned"
Speaking Of the antislavery movement
in Missouri, the Herald says: "A similar
state Of feeling may spring up any day in
Western Virgins, and when il ouce starts,
il will grow with The increase OF an ava
lance, every successive movement giving
10 weight and momentum. The popular
mind is ripening for such a movement
The para.lsl is fair ore between 81, Louis
and Missouri, and Wheeling and Western
Virginia. Missouri is destined to be a free
State, and however improbable the asser-
lion, OF uupalatsble the fact, it is morally
certain that Virginia, intensely slavehold-
ing rs she appears now, will ViH follow
in her vake, or spla. sooner or later
Pmsblrg Dispatch.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Tho Latest Frnm India.

Gen. Hayelook's force for tho ro-occu
patton Of Cawnpore, had, In oight days,
marched l26 miles and fought four ao.
tions with Nena Sahibs army, against
overwhelming odds in point Of numbers,
and hnd takou twenty.lour guns Of light
calibre, and that too in the month Of Ju-
ly IN India. On the morning Of tho l7th
Of July the force marched into Gavin
pore, The soul-harr0wing spectacle
which there presented itself to them beg.
gars description, A Wholesale massacre
had been perpetntod by tho fend Mona
Sahib. Eight officers and ninety mon Of
Her MVosty's 8fth Regiment, seventy
ladies and one hundred and twenty.one
children Of Her Majesty's 42l foot, and
tho whole European aud Christian popu-
lation Of the place, including civilians,
merchants, pensioners, aud their families
TO the number Of 4 0 persons were the
victims TO this Satan,
Tho courtyard in front Of the Assem-
bly, rooms, In which Nena Sahib has iixel
his quarters, and in which the women had
been imprisoned, was swimming in blood.
A large number Of women and children
who had been cruelty spared after the
capitulation for worse fate than instant
death, had been barbarously slaughtered
on the previous morning, the former hav-
ing been stripped naked aud then bUhead
cd an thrown into we'll. and tho latter
having been hurled down alive upon their
butohered mothers, whose blood reekod
on their mangled bodies. Only four es.
capped, tho wife Of a merchant and three
Others.
General EIayelock, IN despatch 10 The
Governor General, snys that, "Nena Sa.
hib has drowned himself with his family,
llo had an intention of going to Lucknow,
but when he got as far MS the river, the
Cavalry aud Infantry deserted him.
They are all gone oil, after destroying
their arms, to their different homes.
Cawnpore is now as quiet as Allahabad."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

The Times Of Yesterday printed lot
,er dated Al Loayeuworth City X. r.,
Dot. lsth, which concAss some interest
ing items Of information. Among these
are the following Marcus ] Parrot
had just arrived At Leavonworth from
Lecomplon, and he stated that there was
no doubi but the Free Soil party had car
ried majority Of both Houses Of the
Territorial Legislature Gov. walker on
the 18th inst, said TO Mr.. Parrott that
he (ihe 0oyernor) would then make out
his (Pmrou's) certificate Of election to
Congress. But Parrot declined reooiy-
ing the document, until the returns bad
been officially published by the Secretary
Governor Walker and Secretary Stanton
arc doing the fair thing in counting the
vote. They have thrown out the vote Of
TWO whole counties and four precincts,
on account Of frauds When they came
to the returns Of johnson county, IL was
discovered that the town Of Oxford had
polod sixteen hundred Democratic votes
and one FREQ State yote. We quote from
the Times correspondence couple Of
paragraphs in this connection;
Gov Walker said instantly that the
town did not contain dozen houses, and
it was utterly impossible to have polled
such votel Ho then called upon Mr.
Parrot TO select three or four prominent
Free State men, who would accompany
tho Governor and Secretary to this town
Of Oxford, and ascertain the truth. The
party, at the suggestion Of Gov. Walker,
left Lecompton at midnight, in orlor TO
avoid the nbid pro-slayery men, and are
to-day in the town, endosyoring to ferret
out the truth. Oxford Is small town
containing exactly seven houses and elev-
on voters, and is located upon tho Mis-
souri, State line, portion Of the town ~
ing in that State. The people living there
say that there was not over thirty votes
polled. aud that the Judges repeatedly
called for more boters."
Frauds wero attempted at number Of
places, but the most cunning plan was
that adopted by the judges at The only
polls in Marshall county, which returned
four hundred Democratic majority. The
judges and clerks sat in tho second story
of the house. aud received tickets through
a hole IN the floor just largo enough for
a mans hpd to pass throughl or course
the judges could not see the person oilor-
ing TO vote, and one man could vote ffty
times Il he ohosel BY this plhu the judi
ges and clerks could swear they did not
see any illegal votingl Marshall county
is one Of tho back counties on the Ne
braska line, and very sparsely inhabited.
Whom Judge Johnson formerly Of
Georgetown, Ohio, was holding his court
In that county, he issued an order to the
Sheriff to summon MiTy-siR "freeholdors"
and responsible men, IA grand jurors
The Sheriff mounted his horse, and rode
three days and nights, and returned the
order Of the Court, saying "there was not
thirty-six inhabitants in the comtyP
Secretary Stanton threw the whole vote
Of the county OUT Gin. Com.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Fire In tho ohio Ponitontlary.

On Friday last. fire broke out in the
shops of the Ohio Penitentiary and, be-
fore it could be stopped, the whole range
Of rooms, on tho north end was totally
destroyed. Fortunately the prisoners
were all secured ia their cells, in time to
prevent their escape.
The shops destroyed were tho Ohio
Tool Company's shop; Hayden's Black
smith shop; Hall, Brown & Co.'s Cooper
Shop; tho State Shoe and Tailor shops,
and Days Wood Type Mandatory
The loss to contractors, tho Statesman
says, cannot be less than $4,000. What
that Of the State will be. we have not
heard estimated.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Republloan Cnin.

In The last Presidential election, says
tho Ohio STATE Joaraoi, the popular ma
Iority, in Ohio, against Fremont was i, !.
65a' The popular majority against Chase,
this fall, will not exceed twenty five hun.
dred or three thousand, being Republi.
can gain. in one year, Of over eight thou
sand votes Pretty good, for Ohio, we
think.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
All Hail Kansasl

The Republicans have mado clean
swoep in Kansas. Macus ]. Parrot ia
elected delegate to Congress. and the Free
State men have majority in both branch.
IS Of the Legislature. This will secure
the repeal Of the Bogus Laws" +" the ad.
ministration Of justice. aud the election
Of two U. S. Senators. On The 10Th
inst. protest was made by the people Of
LecomPion, against the assembling Of the
Constitutional Convention, at that place
Gov. Walker is still desirous Of having
iho Constitution submitted to vota OF
che people. II this is done, twill secure
the adoption, finally, Of a Free State Con
situ.iou. Kansas may yet knock for nd !.
mission into the Union. with o Constitu-
'iop prohibiting Slavery. Tho prospoo.
for so happy an issue, Of long and
bloody struggle, is growing brighter aud
brighter every day, and real estate is rap.
idly rising in value, in consequences =.
We repeat, there is still hope for Kansas
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
AnnIYAL or rnE nAI.rIc.


En7II7H 0ncco7sc7 Tl T10I0,
Nsw YoRK. Oct. e0.--The Baltic. with
dates IRON Liverpool 10 the i4th, arrived
here yesterday morning.
The ship Lexington has been totally
lost near Tornida.
Later dates from lndia are received Ia
London By telegraph, frou overland mail.
Calcutta dates are 10 The lOlh, Bombay
to the 18th Sept. The seige train was
expected to reach Delhi on the 3i Of Sept
when the assault would be commenced
Gen. Hayelock remained al Cawnpore,
bot would be reinforced in few days by
Gen. Outsam. who had reached Alaha-
bad with a strong force. The garrison al
Cawnpore was CALAMITY holding out, and
would be relieved by the middle Of Sept.
Lord Elgin had left Calcutta for China
The China mail failed to connect with
the overland mali at Ceylon.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Money! Momeyi

During these squally times, when Banks are
falling every day. Il Is not safe to hold any Banl,
Notes. Convert them into Gold, or deposit them
with our Bankers, who can return you good cur.
rent funds when you want .hom.
We call the attention Of Farmers and Bushes,
men, to the liberal proposition OF the Banking
House Of W. c. Hcdgoe 8 Co., In another col,
umn. Tho citizens Of this county are well aware
that the senior partner Of this firm, Josiah
Hedges, ESQ, has ample mean himself, to secure
all deposilors from loss. And wo arc warranted
In saying that all viii be courteously treated.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Large Republican G insin Pennsyl.
Vania,

Notwithstanding the derea: Of WiLMor
IN Pennsylvania, the Republican party of
that State has largely increased in str, Agth
since the Presidential election. The i'm
mense Republican gains in that State show
that the cause Of truth and Justice is rap.
idly progressing towards It's final triumph,
even in the henghted Keystone Packer $
majority will b3 from 6tteen to twenty
thousand,--M BUouANAN's majority
over FREMoNT was 90 2JO!-a Republican
gain OF over $4,000. In the twea.y ooun-
ties from which authentic returns heve
been received. WnMoT's vote gains 27,
600 over that Of FREMoNT Tho same
ratio Of gain, however, does not prevail in
the rest Of the State, although WiLMor
has made better Iun than FREMoNr by
some fifty thousand votes.-San. Re1.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
PennsVlvania

The cold Key stone has gone Dem.
ocra1ic. Gen. Packer is elected Governor.
over Wilmot, by about 5000 majority
The Democrats also have maiority in
both branches Of the Legislature. Last
year Buchanan carried the State by about
10000.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Minnasnin.

Gov Sam, Medary has sent dispatch
70 the Ohio Siatssman. stating that The
Democracy have carried the Governor ana
both branches of.he Legislature, by small
uaiori.ies. II this is true, i, win proba,
BY ensure the election Of two Democratic
u, S. Senator's.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Poainnnnd.

The Abolition Disunion Convention.
advertised to come on at Cleveland. this
week. has been postponed. AS the fate
Of the Union hangs upon the action Of
these ranting GarrsouiAns, we may thank
our stars that this postponomenl has been
mad,.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

THE OPERATIoas AT SaBAsroPoL.--W
met, on Wednesday, William Leland, Of
New York, who has just returned from
the Crimea, where, with his associates,
he has been engaged in raising the Rus
sian ships sunkat Sebastopol. He reports
the operation a good one financially
Many articles are raised in a perfect state.
Chains, anchors, guns, rigging and many
valuable things, are entirely uuinjured, i,
but the hulls Of the vessels arc badly worm
eaten. There are two companies on the
ground--one from New York aud the
other from Boston. They have un ted
their operations When he left, there
were but two Of these on the sick list,
Quite a large mber of Russians are also
employed at about 80 cents day. The
companies have half Of whet they raise.
the other half going to the Russian gov.
ernment, which also stands ready to pur-
chase anything ofvalue that falls to tho
lot OF the companies. II is regular
Yankee operation, and very good exem.
pliiicaton Of the enterprise Of the Ameri.
cans.--SpriRgfeld Amcrican.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Senatorial I.Ieciion.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 27tb.-A. o. p. Mich
olson was elected U. s. Senator to-day.
to succeed John Bell, whose term expires
in 1859.
An Ottemptwill be made torule Bell out.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Interesting 90 COugty Treasurers nnd
NOlleetOrs.

OFFicH or TUE TREAsURER OF SrArR,l
Columbus, o., Oct. Is. 1867.
Owing 10 the arrangement ia the cur.
Fsncy Of the country. ] have received lei.
lers from a large proportion OF the Conn.
" Treasnrors and Collectors Of the State.
requesting instructions as ts the kind ol
currency that should bs received for pub.
lie dues.
A suspension of specie payments hav-
ing taken place in nearly every state in
the Union, deem it my duty 10 direct
Coaty TreasuroFs and Collectors not 10
receive sny Bank paper except State Bank
Of Ohio, and the independent and Stool
Banks Of this State.
A. Z. STONE. Treasurer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
massacre by the Indinns.

New YonK. Oct. e6.-Tho brig Noun
tain Eagle, from Sisal, repOsts that .ae
Indians had massacred nearly Nh the in
habitants Of yiLlage about SIXTY miles
from Merida
Over Eve hundred bbdies had been
found, and more We're Being discovered
daily in the woods, shoehingy mutlated.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

40 The American mare. PriOrass. has
retrieved heF character. BY winning a CUP
aud purse Of slo.oOo, 10 England.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Wnndl Mnnhn WnndIII

Those indebted 10 us on subscription
can pay in wood, if brought in soon.
We must have the wood or the money.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
A. T, STONE. Treasurer.

re- The American Sculptor. Craw-
ford, died at Loudon, on the 10Th inst,
from the effects Of a oaLcer in the eve.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

The Republicans have carried Iowa,
aoyemor, Legislature and all. by about
5000 majority. This viii secure a Re,
publican U. S. Senator in place Of dough.
face Jones.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

10 those Of our friends, who have been lnatru.
mental IN getting rs new Subscribers Wa hope
their worthy example viii bc followed By many
.othern
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Will our friends 90 to work, in
syery School District, and raise us
a good club Of subscribers. See
forms in anolher place.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

CoLoNIzrNG NIcARAoUA.--It seems to
be generally understood that Walker is
meeting with considerable success in OBJ
tainlng recruits at the South for new
crusade against Nicaragua Report says
shat be has already enlistened nearly 8, C.
90 men, and that his departure is post
poned only for a short time in ccnse.
quonoe Of temporary lack Of funds.-He
makes no attempt 10 disguise his hostile
purpose, abandons his old pretext of col
onization, and avows openly that his OBJ
ject Is cOnquest.-fN. Y. Times,
Ey- A monetary panic is now raging
IN England.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

"a A shock Of an earthquake was
'el' At Buffalo and Rochester las, week,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Ourlosities Of fLiterature-- Portrait
Ofa Consistent Politician Drawn
bV Himgolf.

The following extracts from lettors un-
der tho sign manual Of Mr., Buchanan dis
close the eminent consistency Of this dis
.tinguished hoad Of the crest National
Democratic party That which Mr. Bu-
chanan firmly maintained to be orthodox
in lS48 and 1866, it atrihes him with
amazement in 1867 to find that any one
should venture to ASSERT
JAMES BUCHANAN IN l84s.
Having urged tho adoption % tho Mis-
souti Compromise, the inference is ire
sistible that CoNoREss, IN MY OPINION.
POSSESSES POWER TO LEaIsLArE UPON rne
sUDJEcr OF SLAVERY IN TIE TERnIroRrEs.
Letter to Saldford.
JAMES BUCHANAN IN 1856.
"rhis legislation Tho Kansas and Ne
braska Bills founded on principles as
ancient as FREQ Government itself, and in
accordance with them has simply dqcla-
red GE-that the people Of a Territory
like those Of State, shall decide for
themselves whether Slavery shall or shall
not exist within the limt o., Accept.
alton Of Nomination for the Presidency.
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN IN 1857
"Slayery existed at that pericd--whon
the Kansas and Nebraska bill was pissed
land still exists in Kansas uud n the
Constitution of the United States.
This point has at last been decided by the
highest tribunal known to our laws
Eg- How il could ever have been seri-
ously doubted is a mystery, II con.
federation Of sovereign States acquire a
new territory at the expense Of their COM
mon blood and treasure, surely one set Of
the parties can have no right to exclude
The other from its engagement by pro-
hibiting them from taking into it whatev-
or is recognized to bo property by a com
mon constitutional Letter TO Silliman.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

rD-At the recent fire ia Chicago, %
persons lost their lives, by being covered
up IN the ruins Of falling buildings.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

CIsctEEAff. Oct a3..-Abodt Asvsn
thia evening FIRE broke out IN ne lsrgs
sugar refinery, belonging to KilbreatR.
hckensie d Co. Loss about $50 600.
fully insured.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
HOld them 70 their Promises

AS tho Looolooos viii have a working
majority in the next Ohio Legislature,
they can have no excuse for not fulfilling
tho mauy silly promises they have made
to the people. They are pledged to the
following measures
LIST, The adoption ofan Independent
Treasury, requiring the payment of taxes
in Gold and Silver.
Cd, The rOpulia.ioa ofall paper cur.
ronOy and return to the hard money
system.
81. Tho repeal of,ho 1e5eqs corpus
aot
4th. The repeal Of the act, denying
the use Of our i.ils TO siNve-eaIehers.
Rg Tho LeayenwOrth CITY tx. TA
correspondent Of the Times Of this oitv
says that he returns Of the Oxford pre.
oiuct OF tJohnson county, were exhibited
by Gov. Walker at Lawrence as a ourios.
ity They were written out IN one hand.
writing, aud the slip OF paper measured
ftty-tour feet in leugth. AN tho names
except one hundred aud twenty. were
copied from civilians" Cincinnati Di.
reotory," those commencing with tbo
same letter following osoh other as regn.
lerly as they do upon the pages of hat
book. This We think, IL viii be conceded
is decidedly rioh.-- Cin. Com.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Delhl Another sebastopol,

Delhi is the sacred city, the stronghold,
tho only centre Of tho Sopoy mutiueors.
IL was there that the rebellion against
British authority was first successful,
there tho old traditional king is placed on
his old traditional throne, there all the
mutineers run when they have massaored
their officers, aud otherwise, in their fero.
oious style, declared their freedom, and
there tho British power is concentrated
and brought TO bear to crush out munli.
ny. Delhi has been tho head Of the re-
bellion, and, MS head can have but one
neck, il the British succeed in cutting 1t
of, they will have eileotualy wiped out
their enemies. Accordingly, tho British
press has informed us that Delhi was lust
about taken. just as in the Sebaslopol
case, John Bull gives tho world continual
assurances of the isll of his foe, But af.
ter the obstinate manner Of Sebaslopol In
refusing, month after mouth. to bo taken,
Delhi holds out. The point Of the latest
news from India is that DELHI has not
fallen. Still like Sebaslopol, we presume
il will fall after time, when il has cost
It's oonquerors SO dear that thov Will hard
Y DO in condition to rejoice. The longer
Delhi holde out. the more will British
prestige in India perish. aud tho greater
will DO the difficulty in the ultimate ex-
tinotlon Of the muliny and re.establish.
ment of British power on a secure basis.
So long as our telegraph dispa,hes tell
that Delhi IL IN the hands Of the Sepoys
bo sure there Is trouble in India, ihe
magnitude Of which car hardly be exag.
gerated -. Gin. Com.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

EV-rhe cars now run through, from
Cincinnati to Cleveland, by way Of
Springfield and Delaware.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Ths Cincinnati papers contain lengthy
reports Of ono SAINT, = Ross. who. it is
charged. was spirited away to Canada by
tho police Of lhas city, for the oonsidera.
zion Of $500 reward. offered for his ap
pTshension. This. they allege. was done
il violation Of Ashbur,on Treaty. as there
was no re9uisition made b the British
government for the retptn Of said Ross
nor Nere the legal means taken for his ar.
resl aud rendition.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

2D- laass @. BrAymsn. ore Of ,ho ed
ilafa Of the Chicago Democrat has plead
guilty. q the charge Of purloiDing letters
fssm ~ C,hicsgo Postsiies.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

- Latest adyices from Lake Superior
9 ate that snow had fallen to the depth Of
si8 inches.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Banking House OF W. &. Hedges 4 Co.,
VIII pay suca rate Of INrEarsr on money de.
posted a specified time, as may he agreed upon
by the pa,tcs,
We pay The ueoal rates Of interest ON deposits
subject to withdrawal on demand.
JOSIAH nEGGES,
A. g. BALDWIN,
w. o. HEDGES.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
INV LVTH Y AR!
One ThOuSand DnIIar Cash priuna


TNHE Twelfth Annual Volume of this useful publ
4 cation commences on the 18th day of Septcm
The &c Scientific American is an Illustrated Pc
riodical devoted chiefly to the Promulgation of in
formation rel ating to the various Mechanic and
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Patents, Inventions, Engineering NIilfwork and
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calculated to advance. "
Reports of U. s. Patents granted arc also publish
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Patent Claims, together with news and information
upon thousands Of other subjects.
$l090-in cash prizes-wil be paid on the LIST q
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follows $500 for the LIST; MS to the End; s $50
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$50 for the 9th 1925 for the 10th; $40 for tin. 1th
and S 10 for the 18th. For all Clubs of 20 and ur
wards the subscription price is only 3 40. Nam.
1857. .. Il :
o. Here arc fine chances tosecurc cash prizes.
Tho Scientific American is published once :,
week; every number contains eight large QUAR-
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Volume illustrated with several hundred origin
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advise inventors, without charge, in regard to the
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