davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08
Y rnossrs Oils;


i've Rsroseps GU Company snuouncs sgenls
that they have discovered by which all
nplesssn. o5s removed frcm savsens
fhs burner OF this lamp a. slight expense be suacAsd
os0o nary lamp and q
Of cent hour and give he light ~ three cNndi
anpl~s b. he ON - 81 the Cystsl Pa
viii rGhls, spponlsd spp
q AUbTBrs general agents,
81 6Aavw ereek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

Gcufn hiss Iss0ed mis- 81 Fall style Sfh
whieh TO- beauty Of pssrr ellen OF work De
cidsd superiority Of msrl IA stamps - the leading bal o.
the GaNIN,
No glX Rrosaway 90 o,uite n Paurx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

To asrvoos sunsr-rs.-A Retired Clergy
ran rso<Yd W hesn IN few dsys vii emo rsc the ore
scri2uoo used Rev JOIN Y. DAafAt.l. Is frcn street.
~ Joklsp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

March 4 Co.'S radical Care Tr~ss OMcs
,eunoved @ NO vesey street. Assor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

B.ton-Ior's Hair oys, w,gs and TQ-pses-
ehe beat IA The 20 ID, surpa ssng ali MsAa sNd and
sttef 81 the .aaufactcry, xu nroadwH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

KnoI's Fall style Of Hat-s0v ready; also,
ais caps No. 2l1 B'oaiwav, corLer Of Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

ahree Dollar HatN Fall style, at waif~'s
s FULTON street se,w~~u Brna and Nawsu stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

cheap Sugars, Zine rsss I'VE would He.
60 a mert our m he call n ]. q. rON Ia
Os 40 and sss Greenwich street They are selling sugars
and low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

uoslowsy's Ointment ana Ptls Talk OF
n.rNkn indeed rhesesr-msdss have g-scefuly snaered
all nations uibe c1mmunies ano ruuifn weAns OF ne
They tn sole rsih Ing point in favor OF
which m ankind unsnirous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

pIne Pocket cutlery - hich hssort fncnt q,
J.. SAL nDERs ,tsre only At No Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

Ebpebsche1I, WbOs< IhuspShuoHV rhH styTe
OF has ~i1n IMPLIED comasd which he has
been Who unable supply has tn ssaisc hon TO
t frt,nds bsyius increased ais msnufsc
rt facrs he hnpes 10 be IDLE IN supply all
cr. sdmit-t bai he sells for IS 81 which
IL far msrral and fash to " as I'D
Brcad~ay. urpisbe, The secret OF his grea
for the ccamsiance that when others ae, hs
n lis Nassau street is always ful Of customers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

be Assls,an. Treasurer report. to-day q folio ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

CrissesIoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.
Beet anywhere ror SAFE and hs dye privately sppned al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

rht eollre eek CT this ersblshmert has been myred
DOW aid below prceS Tor tie moEh Of October
lssT
The assortment In raoh eepNr men, seva
plete han al the present time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

beg leave inform the oubnc TIA, haze reduced he
price ~ Scheosm Ar0nsio sohn apps 10 ne follow
low prfc~e:
Qunr
~ ~ Uiyul.PTIu W oIER ~ Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

Ussssord's Billiard Palace -Fiftsos Tables,
Court a.d Ksw.en sroDklyn. sse beds FOR ue psr
ere Factory With w ei~e tai LAP ful on street. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

sIasA Books ana Stationery. "A Pull sep
~ always hand al RAysoR HOWE . fkssrh 10
bowWy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

Murray - Lsnm.n's Florida Watsr-Be
It's superiority perfume am i'abls whe diluted,
Tor enavs f,echss biacke4 and all rrts OF the Ok n.
sud the pruprie.ors A.. 4. LAENsN 20 wh lesIe
drus % Water street, and by all druggsu " cents per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

Denancs Schumacher sefss-with Psts.t
,ovder proof deaaroe locks and Depot @ real
greet door below sAis en- lADes -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

ErsdFtckE vbotUEfhphft ItLfpis OF NJ
La les bST broadway pose metropolitan Ho~L
s.I-uaen's entrance "a Beosdssg fooosr pms daguer.
fa1.tvtes embroYyfR VII ers v, he city
sp.etuiy nsf tie productions OF bis magnld
cent est .hl,hrneu- Hourp from A. 10 10 p r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

nstsiisc G,aoist Nssor strop-1or Sale -
g. a SAUNDERS ssor. only ai Ma. Astos House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

suk shirts add Orawsrs-any sire
we,sh Ro, Il rtbhed. full font.d AL ca is shirts
,nd drs.ers, made 70 de- and tor sle b. O.
ufacurer Hunter street. Bedford Bro ,kyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

An EIcsilsnt Home school for 6oys can b'
found AZ wesipoft Coon Hoard aud aiio %
Address q A. Curley 81 ~ hack's pitss New York
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

The yecesfy discovered frauds upon
ths sAis Treasury. Of more than half q
milliou Of dollars. have disclosed an alar.
ming tendency toward corruption 10
high places and have crested a distrus.
in the public mind, which il win take
yeass Of integrity aud honesty 70 oradi-
cate Such plundering Of honest iaN-paY-
ers, by those they have placed in power,
cannot be borne much longer. II has ar
rived at that point. where forboarance
ceases to be a yirtuo--tho people viii
arise IN their sovereign might, and, 70.
gaFdless Of party, hurl these miscreanss
ard their opologists from place and pow
or. Let lhe traitor show bis hand, that
he may bo dealt with according TO his
Just deserts and that the honor and name
Of the state Of Ohio may stand yindicated.
That man or that party, that willtry to
cloak or conceal aughl that has been
done, deserves the just censure Of oil hon
ost men. Let the whole trath bo told,
affect whom Il will--slriko where II may.
Character cannot be sparsd-repuiation
and talents cannot bo spared, wheL the
fair fame Of the State is In jeopardy,
Nothing but innocence win prove safe
armor, against the searching arrows Of
public Indignation. But much Of the
blame attaches to the people themselves.
IN the heat OF party strife, which has
characterized our state for a number Of
years. honesty and capacity have been
measurably lost sight Of aud availability
and political loyalty set up, as the stand
ards Of excellence. Political demagogues'
whose two leading ideas are ssLf and psU,
have beon TOO often elected 10 ofiioe--a
set Of hungry wolves have been prowling
around the public crib, ready 10 glut their
greedy maws whenever opportunity offers
We speak Of this, as deplorable fact
and not in disparagement Of any party
Although we believe the Republican par
ty IS less liable to censuTe, in this respect,
than any other, yet we will not shield
from scrutiny, or attempt 10 whitewash
the most popular man in the party, II We
believe him guilty. Our duty, as pub
lic journalist. demands Of faithful sx'
position Of public men and measures and
this we shall do, regardless Of party OBJ
LEGATIONS. The state should make an ox
ample Of these Treasury -stealers, by mo
ting out TO them ue full relribution oI
the law. Additional safeguards should
be placed around the Treasury by offer
ing premium to honesty and teaching
lrausgressors a lesson, which they will
remember
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
Bloody ARRAY at Fort Madison
Three Men Killed ana Several
Wounded.
FoRr MADISON, May 80.

FoRr MADISON, May 80.
Editors Of the Gate City:-A bloody
tragedy was enacted at the Fort Madison
levee this morning, Tho Steamer Sara
cen arrived from below about A. NJ,
aud laid at the leyeo until near 10 o'olocl.
Atabout l o'clock some misunderstand-
ing occurred between colored deck hand
ana the mate, in which blows were ex-
changed, the mate striking FIRST, where
upon the negro leaped ashore and fed to
stable in the rear Of Front Street, to
which place he was followed by the Cap.
tain and neatly the entire crew. After
being knocked down and numerically
beaten, he was dragged 10 the boat and
was lashed 10 an upright post on the low
er deck. Rev. j. +. Teter, Of the NJ L
Church in this place, was an eye witness
to this transaction from this time until
the termination Of the tragedy lie in
forms me that the mate stood by while
the negro was being stripped and tied,
brandishiuga huge bowie knife about his
head and threatening to kill him instant
ly. Another colored servant declared
that the victim was free man, and call
ed for an officer to protect him, but was
soon silenced by the blandishing Of n
bowie knife about his throat by a deck
hand. A large crowd Of citizens had col
leoted with the officers and urged that il
the negro was guilty Of any crime he
should be handed over 10 the proper au
thorities and dealt with according TO law.
The captain retorted by calling them
damned nigger thoiyes, presentnga re-
volyer and threatened to fire into the
crowd. A man who was preparing to
dog the negro declared that he as his
slave and that lie had right TO use bin
as he pleased. Al this point some Cili-
zens eyinced disposition to prevent fur
ther outrage, but were driven from the
boat. Stones were then thrown from
the shore, and the firing commenced
from the boat. The excitement became
intense and there was a general rush for
firearms. From fifty to one hundred
shots were fred. Thus far I give the
statement of Rev. Mr. Teter oorroborated
by other eye witnesses.
The firing was kept up from the steam
or after she left the levee and after il
had ceased { ON the shore. A malicious
GOODNESS and recklessness was exhibited
by the officers and crew Of the boat. 1t
was evident that they intended to kill as
many as possible, as their shots were di-
rected to groups of citizens who had ia.
ken no part in tbe trouble.
The citizens OF Fort Madison will have
legal investigation of The affrnv.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

spasmodic efforts, prosecuted with the
fierce energy Of despair,
Ourprospeots then, could not be more
hopeful. For reform really to go back
ward, would be an anomaly 10 tbe bis,o4
ry Of the world. Thstafer il has gained
so frm q foot-hold. among people SO in
telligent as the laborng masses Of the
Moth, It Is destined TO sustain an utter
overthrow, is in direct contravention Of
the laws Of Nature. Were we weak in
numbers, were we even despised and
prosecuted, marked out as the objects Of
The vengeance Of an ignorant multitude.
the very fact that we have truth on our
side, would b. a sufficient guarantee that
we were destined to prevail; for truth Is
the offspring Of Deity. and 70 doubt ils
final triumph is 10 doubt the omnipotence
Of God But powerful as wo are, in num-
bers, wealth, intelligence and talent, we
can not but look forward to eventual VIC
tory. Bat whether that victory come
soon or be long deferred, the time tOiH Be,
when our principles will bo triumphant,
and every man, who treads this footstoo
Of God, will walk upright in the proud
consciousness of his own nobility, Of tn,
grandeur Of bis origin, aud do homage tC
the Aimighty God.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

The municipal government oi Nev
York is IN q beautiful muss just now. 1,
appeafs that thlre aro twopolice forces,
Die oae under the command q Mayor
Wood and ihs other under the new po-
lice Commissioner. appointed by Gov.
King in accordance with q law Of the
Legislature. Mayor Wood refuses to
recognise the now police and the case has
heen referred 70 the Court Of Appeals for
settlement. In tho mean time anarchy
and strife reign supreme. On Tuesday
last collision took place between these
two forces upon an attempt Of tho new
commissioner to take possession Of his
office. lie was forcibly elected and his
authority disregarded. A warrant Yves
then issued for Mayor Wood himself but
he was guarded by strong army OF po-
lice aud could not be taken. Several
fights took place and many persons were
seriously injured. A military force was
called out and ordered to stand in readi'
ness Tor action, when their services
should be required The Mayor and his
priacipal accomplices finally surrendered
themselves up to the proper authorities
and were bound over in the sum Of S5,-
600 each TO answer for their conduct
Thus the matter rests at present.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
SPECIAL MOTTO Es:


WORTH KNOw1NG.--Prof Wood, whose
advertisements WILDE found in another colume Z
has discovered a remedy for the gray end bald,
which is at once practicable aud cheap. tre-
quiros no dyeing. no wig. nor sx,raordinsry
trouble. There can BE- TO doubt whatever Of hs
efficacy. We have seen tos,imoniail almost
Withous number, and from men Of gr-ai in,s!li-
gsnee high sianding and moral worth.
Those who have been bald for years are now
wearing their own hair, aud appear ten years
younger thNn they did siK months ago. AZ IN
most cases gray hairs end bald heads ara both
premature and unnsiu raj, ii IL duty 70 remedy
them by the natural md uudobutod means which
Prof Wood has invented, and now kindly
oaors to the afflicted. Read bis advertisement.
iry bis wonderful remedy. and give the Profss-
sor new testimonial III Memphis Wing.
juns dw
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
VINO has tho PoOplelp MOneH7

This question is more easily asked than
answered. That the Treasury is minus
s5lo, 1921. is generally conceded; but
who is the real delaulter, aud where the
money has gone. are not yet fully deter
mined. We await the report Of the com
mi.teo Of investigation, TO throw more
light an this dark subject. AS yet. we
have seen nothing contradictory Of Mr..
Gibson's statement, which we published
last week aud we incline TO the belief that
it is substantially correct. A rumor start
cd from an irresponsible source, 20 the ef-
feel that Breslin had Gibson's receipts in
full for all the missing money, except the
Se23. 900 sunk in broken banks; but this
has beou promptly oOntradioted. The
most rational conclusion we can come TO
is, that Breslin is the real deiauller and
that Gibson has rendered himself culpable
only, by ooneqaling it upon the promise
that it would be replaced The faot that
they are brother in-laws is not Primd ia.
eio evidence Of their completely. which
some SO persistently argue. Mr., Gibson's
s.s1emen, is plausible enough aud, until
il is oontroverted by substantial tes,imo-
ny, should be received, But still the
quesiion--where is the peoples money!
remains unanswered. II Mr.. Breslin
pocketod il, what has he done with it9
Surely he could not have spent so large a
sum in ex.ravagan. living or reckless
prodigAlity. Il is not probable that it is
''lying around loose"--it must have gone
into some speculation aud somebody must
be cognizAn. Of its whereabouts. Vague
and uneeriaiR rumors however arc aAoat.
Some say 10 has found ils way into certain
banks in Maryland, which Mr.. Breslin is
supposed to have large interest in
some say it has gone ito IN eTihin & IT.
Wayne r. r., or the Seneca 90. Bank,
( which is no. probable, aud others. that
il has been used in land speoulaiions IN
Minnesota. These hoW9yer are more sup.
positions. Certain il is. that the money
is not 10 the Treasury, where it ought to
be. Every effort should be made 10 trace
il up and. il possible, recover the whole
ora part Of il, AZ slight indemnity to
the state. The people feel that they are
swindled and they are determined, that
he perpetrator shall not 60 "unwhipped
Of justice"
P. s.--Sineo the above was 10 type,
we have received through our exchanges.
a communication. published in the Dem
ton @ arOlise Co. Md.) Journal. last
September. Il throws additional light
on the subject aud shows very clearly
whore portion Of The peoples money has
gone--that large portion oft. a. least,
was used 10 fnanoieEing the Greens.
borough (Md.) Bank and other "Vnd
Cat" Banks in Maryland aud Tennessee.
We shRll publish this communication
next week.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
a Ohange of OpinInn.

The Chicago Democrat says there is a
eolored manin that city named Clark, for
merly Of Poughkeepsie, New York, who
holds passport under the hand Of the
Secretary Of Stats with the great seal Of
the nation attached, which declares that
be is a citizen Of the United States and
guarantees him protection wherever the
Tag Of our Union may float. Mr.. Grey
also holds 4 certificate Of oommend4tion
made in 1885, which is signed By James
BWehGnaR, a0kO tAsrsin states that M.
Grey Is a eiiireR Of fho United States.
Itappears from this. that Mr.. Buohan-
an used to regard negroes free oitiEens.
Recently his opinions have undergone a
convenient change. and no endorses the
Taney doctrine, making them moro arti-
cles Of merchandise.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
49, Kahsaa ElsatIon.


ST. Lows, June %.
The Republican learns that the coun-
ties of Doniphau. Atohison. I.eavenworih,
johnson, Jefferson. Shawnee and Doug
lac, in Kansas, elected AZ Democratic
delegates 10 the Constitutional Conven-
ton A letter in the Democrat says The
vote Of Leavenworth was 225. The
whole county will not exceed 500. JEFF
ferson county gives 90. Douglas i76,
Franklin 30, as far as heard from.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
More Arraarages.

Yesterday we showed from the official
records that the Medill administration
left as a legacy 10 the Republican party,
outstanding debts, for the payment Ct
which no appropriation whatever had
b en- ma6e, OF S5l5.9t5.75. Upon inqui-
ny this morning at the Addi,or's office,
we find that the'above figures only repre-
sent the amount Of the Medilldebts which
were actually paid by the Republican ad :
ministration during The year I 856. There
are yet outstanding and unpaid Of these
Medill debts upwards of ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, which the Legisla-
tuTe az its late session had to provide
ways and means 70 settle and pay Of.
Such are 6 few of the facts connected with
our State finances when the Medill dv-
nasty was driven out and the Republican
administration came in. Without ma
terially inorCa ing our tax levy, and by
cutting down useless expenditures, the
Republicans, in the first year of their
power, paid of over half million of the
Medill debts, aud this year they will paw
of one hundred thousand collars more
and square che accounts. Such arc some
of the fruits Of the wise and economical
administration Of Gov. Chase.-O. s..
sI0nrnol.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

PRoTEorINq MAnHIED WoMts The
Ohio Legislathfe passed . bill through
both houses, giving married woniou iht
control Of All pereonhl property now 81
empt from execution 90 chat she hugband
can not sell it from iho family II also
gives her the control Of the earnings ofall
The minor children. This law is 1esigned
to protect the wives Of iniemperate hus-
bands, from the encroachments Of The
Constable,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
Tho oampalgn Opened.

The Ohio State Journal Of this week
contains call, signed by the Republican
State Central Committee, for a conyen-
ton 10 meet in Columbus on the 9Th day
Of August, to put in nomination State
Ticket and transact other important bu.
siues,. The a2porIionmenl ofiel3ga;os is
one for every five hundred votes given
for President, last fall, which gives FIVE
10 Seneca county. The call also recon-
monds, that the Republicans of the sew
oral counties meet at their County seats,
on Saturday Aug eth, for the purpose Of
choosing delegates 10 this Convention.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
The Kansas Election.

Adyices from seven counties in Kan
sas indicate the election Of Al proslavery
delegates to the Constitutional Conven
ton. There was little or no opposition,
as The Free State men did not vote.
The Free State Legislature met Mt To
peka on the 0lh and elected VIM. A. Phil
lips, U, s. Senator, in place. Of Gen. Lane,
They adjourned on tho l4th, without
molesiation, after passing the following
enaotments, which wero approved by Gov.
Robinson;
An act providing for taking the census,
and appoTlioning the representation OF the
State. II provides for the appointment
by tho Governor Of five marshals, who
will appoint deputies through the terrific
ry, aud take the census Immediately.
The Apportionment is TO be such as to
give the Senate not more than twenty
members, and the House not more than
sixty.
An act for an election on the FIRST Mon
day in August, TO GIL such State offices
as may be vRoaut, and to elect a repre-
sentative to Congress. Il also provides
for an election annually on the FIRST Mon
day Of August.
An act locating the seat of governmen,
at Topeka.
An act establishing State University
At Lawrence.
A joint resolution memorializing Con-
gress for admission into the Union under
The Topeka Constitution--the memorial
TO be circulated through the territory for
an expression Of opinion upon it.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

The Iron Horse now pursues his way
without stop or important deviation from
q direct line from Bangor, Maino, to JEFF
terson City, Missouri. a distance Of lit
10 over seventeen hundred miles--half as
far as to London, in three days!
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

70 An Indignation meeting was held
IN Columbus. on Thursday evening. June
18th. 70 take into consideration lhe late
Treasury irauds. The meeting was ad.
dresoed by Messrs II. b. Darlington. s.
S. Cox, VIM. Dennison. VIM. Trevi..
w. I. BAscom, Henry Miller and Gen.
Geiger. Resolutions were passed deplo
ling the fraud and expressing dotermi.
nation to punish the guilty party. Cox
and Treyitt tried 70 manufacture some
political capital BY charging upon Gov.
Chase and the other state officers dero.
LECTION Of duty inrogard TO the Treasury.
These charges. however, were promptly
mot and rebnked and fell, like spent ar.
rows a. the feet oflhe maliguers.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

kJrhe Scientific Amsrican has An ar.
tiele on high price Of sugars, and says the
preseut higl rates must come down, Be.
cause there i alarge supply ia the market
The maple sugar product this spring has
been large, And u j. eslimatsd that not
less than seventy million lbs. was made
% ihe different Northern States.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

E1-slayes still continue to be SNUG
glsd into Cuba. A ship direct from Az.
rica recently landed cargo of75O.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

RWThe wheat crop in that part OF
southern Illinois called Egypt" prom,
ises 10 be finer than ever before.