davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
M nndrlnr-

The "Olique's" Convention will meet
ia this place, next Monday. We are anx.
ious to SEQ what position they will take on
the Kansas question. Will they endorse
"old Buck" and give Douglas the go.by,
as was done At ColumbusG The people
are IN favor Of Douglas. but the Clique
VIII rule him out. Mind lhat.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
Mr. Field 20 tho Associated Press.

OF, JOHNS Aug. IL.
II hs Assoeiaisa Press.
On the Wednesday before I left Lon.
don, the Directors Of the Atlantic Tele.
graph Co. unanimously decided that after
the cable was laid and the Queens and
Presidents messages were transmitted
the line should be Kept free several weeks.
solely jor the use Of Dr. Whitehouse.
Prot Thompson and other Electricians 10
enable them to thoroughly test the yari.
Gus modes Of telegraphine, so that the
Directors might decide which was the
best and most rapid manner for future
use for i was considered that after .h6
line should become thrown open for busi.
ness. il would be very diihoult 10 obtain
it for experimental purposes, even for a
short time, Due notice viii be given
when the line viii be ready for business.
and Of the tariff Of prices.
CyRUs W. FnLD.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
REsoLurioNs.


/. BE a. REsorvEB, BY the Repullicans OF
Seneca county, In Convention assembled That
we will maintain the doctrines aud cordially sun.
port the nominees OF the Republican Statd Con
vontion, held NO Columbus July 18TH 1858.
= hEsOLvaD, That we cOudemn, ns tyrannicnl
aud oppressive, the Kansas policy eniolned by
James buchanan, advocated by tie Democratic
party aud sustained by L. w. Hall, member OF
Congress.
,. RrsoLvED, That we condemn the wastefal
extravaganza Of the present Administration,
whereby the national expenditures are made 10
exceed inc national revenue by over forty millions
of dollars
RtsoLvED, That we condemn tho system
pursued by the present Administration, of ooer.
cling and buying the votes OF moniber4 of Con.
greas as pernolous and dangerous TO Liberty.
o. kEsoLvEb, That we condemn the iutermed.
dung OF the national Administration with the To-
cal elections In The States, as the abuse Of a dan
lhe hands OF tue FreAdent. "uon "o0u"'u'0'eu IL
o. RESOLVED, That the course pursued by l..
W. Hall In the u s. Congress on the Kansn.
question Is humlllating TO an upright constituency
anu ms Violation OF the pledges by him given
oeiore nus election, to prOeure tho pussage of a
oll repenllng the ldse law regulating the nav OF
members OF Congress- has DESTROYED the conf
dence OF the people Ia his honesty and Integrity.
Z, hEsoLyED, That tho people Oft Territory
OF Kansas, In rejecting the English swindle. have
u9he nohly and are entitled to our sympathy and
admiration '''N
D. RESOLVED, That We condemn tho action Of
the democratic Legislature OF last winter. IN.
sroasing The taxes lOr State purposes near,y one
hundred thousand dollars.
The following resolution was also offered
and unanimously and heartily adopted:
REsoLvEo, That we the Republicans of Sen.
eca county, will give our best energies 10 the
work OF olectng the excellent Ticket thls day
nominated. wv
The Committee to select COUNTY
Central Committee reported ,ho following
names, which were adopted:z-H. Il. Nc
kee, e. O. Bowe. Lewis Holta, p. Spell.
man and Leander Stem.
Three rodsing cheers wers given for the
Ticket aud some eloquent and appropriate
remarks were made by J, @. Lee ESQ. and
Judge j. X, Hord, after which the Con.
veution adjourned size die.
JAS. BOYD, President.
H"inlSi 4. I. GdEss. Sss1''' Secretaries.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
MaYor Tiemnnn,. NIessnrs.

NEW YORK, Aug. H.
The following message was sent so.day
by Mayor Tiemann to the Lord Mayor OF
Londonl congratulate your Lordshlb on
the successful laying Of the Atlantic ca.
bic, uniting the continents Of Europe ahd
America and the cities Of london and
New York--the work Of Great Britain
and the United States--the triumph Of
energy over space, thus uniting more
closely the bonds OF peace and CONNER.
olal prosperity, Introducing an era into the
worlds history pregnan. with results be-
yond the conception Of the flute man.
To God be all the praise.
(Slgued) D.F, TrEMAww,
Mayor Of N Y. Ctv.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
NHOIOE OF GIFTS

eAsAf Aafs'oAN oirr BOOK aoUm,
No s9S nRoApwAg, srw YORK.
Npese ne gins consisting Of JEwnLHY 49, Avn vaRySa
- NAtpA FsoA % esNla 10 Two nuNuaEp poLLARs, are
n"tfs on kNhinrfioNi ~ AFfiE SNOW CAsEs Our Nc.
ue'eupuNe Catalogue contniuinF larlo variety 81 h,ot
n every depaliu HHif cionee aud Literature fa al hih
~ soid a. regular pahhshors Yngs) aud explaining %
NV Atr oHiaNAt st4ffa 81 allowing every ,,,-
ess sioss % es5S .it setting orsh uneqnallod nduee
n tesefsi VIZ ee ,eni postpaid 10 any individual
b9tn'is A. RANNeYs Aeeui, Noao3 Bsoadws,.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
Wis0Onsin Bankg plsoradllnd.

The Cincinnati Commercial is permit.
ted for the information Of ITS readers, to
publish The following dispatch;
CincAoo, Aug, 10th.
To Csc. s. Wmoar:-T Twonty-siA Wis
oonsin Banks thrown out The oiroula.
ton OF those Banks is estimated At two
aud half millions.
+. G. Ars,,e
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

Mr. Wilkinson Of Reed was thefeupon
unanimously declared the nominee for
Commissioner.
VIM. Randall Of Eden was nominated
for Inirmary Director and ]. w law
head Of Big Spring, for Coroner
The Committeeon Resolutions through
their chairman, Mr.. Keeno, presented
the following which were unanimously
adopted;
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

G1-The deficit between the receipts
and expenditures Of Mr.. Buchanan's ad-
pinisIration for the fiscal year ending
June 3oth 1853, as appears from the off
cial documents, is S4I .l63, 317,99. In
other words the Administration has spent
double its mcconnell Query, How long a
time would be required, Guder such man
agehent, to bankrupt the ereaa as well as
the treasury of tho nation?
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
The Reason Whr.

a Democratic paper asks why the Re-
publican press continue 90 persistensly IL
branding the Administration as corrupt.
A little eneedo'e illustrates ibis point.
poy Hansg'
NNOin
"Well den, We call our poy Hans be-
cause Hans ish his nsmeli' i'-Rusyrus
Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

Re- The New York Herald rebels
against the English Compromise, so Mt
animously endorsed by The Ohio Democ-
raoy, and says:
at is perfect folly 20 suppose, after
what has happened that Kansas will re-
main out Of the Union until she can mus.
ter ninety or one hundred thousand peo-
pie"
Bot Pugb, Cox & Co., have so decreed.
The Buchanan Democracy everywhere are
tied up to ;his issue They cannot dodge
this most important plank Of their Eek
cellent PLATFORM"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

RS-lt is said there were sixty post
master delegates TO the Locofooo State
Convention. No wonder Douglas was so
signally repudiated, aud his followers re-
buked.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

JUDdz BREEsE.-The Star Of Bgypt, a
Buchanan paper, published at Belleyille,
in Illinois, SAYS that the whole body Of
the Democratic papers Of Illinois, with
an unprecedented unanimity have taken
up the gentleman whose name stands at
the head Of this article for the United
States Senate, aud that he may bJ now
considered the party candidate for that
high AID important oi1ce.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
Tho Highest Orimo,

Mr.. Buchanan's mouth-pieoe thus
pointedly expresses his notions Of the
oriminalily Of douglas and his min
ions:"
GAS the matter now stands, far more
than at any formet period Of our history
we maiptain that a tdilurs 10 abide 5y the
iqtcs Of the Democratie party isths HIGH.
EST CRIME hoi a representative can
commit"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

Re- y, Grasz Brown. Of the 81. Louis
Democrat, was married TO Miss Mary
Cum, of Jefferson City. on Thursday. :
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

ES-Wiliam L. Dayton, the Republi-
can nominee for the Vice Presidency Oh
the Fremont ticket. is the prominent Re-
publican candidate for the Senate in New
Jersey, in opposition to Wight, the pres
ent Democratic incumbent.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

CiSoNSArI, Aug. l7.-Hon. Tom Cor
WIN was nominated 70 Congress yesterday
py the Republicans Of the 7th District.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
CONGRESSMAN.

We have only space to announce, that
JUDGE JOHN CAREY ofWyaudot was
nominated for Congressman, at Forest,
on Wednesday last, Particulars next
week
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

ES- An hooest man is believed without
az oath, for his rePutatiou swears for him.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

ES-A married lady was recently insul-
ted on the street at Columbus, in the eve
ming, by a yagrant Of a peddler. Infor-
nation thereof was Dc qhce conveyed BY
the lady to her husband. and Il is pleas.
ant to add that tie hutor dt once proceed
ed TO administer to the vagabond a sum
mary and severe thrashing g.-the best law
that could have possibly been enforced
under the circumstances.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
Aup1roh

The names Of Lewis seits Cd Of Bloom.
J. Z. Mccormack Of Clinton and r. G
Bowe Of Hopewell were presented. The
FIRST ballet resulted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures
h0Wcf ..ss.s.s. ...4t.s..t.... 90
M'Cofmack, ......4.......40
So Erastus G.. Bowe was unanimously
declared the nominee for Auditor.
shERrrr.
There being 20 other candidate before
the Convention, J. v. Jones of Loudon
was, by aoclamation, declared the unani.
nous choice for Sheriff
CoMMrssioNEh.
The names Of w, p White Of Reed, J.
W ha~head Of Big Spring, e. j welker
Of Thompson, O. A. Crockett Of Adams
and J. wilkinson Of Reed we're presented
for Commissioner -Four ballots we're
had, as follows;
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

Keep II before the people, That,
according to the late democratic
CD subtreasury Law, Taxes must
ell be pgid in Gold and Silver
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
A Card from DR.. James M. Jarrett.
OF the New York Lung Infrmary.

7Tf~ff I'm @4hAAA AlAlAl Ll1IX.
NJ connection for the past eight years with the sbov.
WI h.uiuiion, Chief Physeiaa and twelve vser,
course OF steady devotion 70 the Of Pulmoaar Con
ano lt NnaIsa diseases, together with my uuri.
vailed opportunities and advantage Of pathological
aided not little by perfect system OF Medical Inhaa
enaoed mo to arrive eta decisive direct sue.
ceo course 0 treatment for the positive and
Of the diseases Of the Throat Lungs and AirPasages
ny inhalation the vaPOr and curative powers OF te medl
einefae directly addfelfed 10 The diseased organs aud he
iniegumeat 10 advise the use OF Medical nbslaibr
o. any snd 20 ne exclusion Of general treatment; and al
housh eQnsdef uleful adutant In the proper man
agomen Of those fearful and onen fatal diioases yet
deem u very necessary that each patient shoulI bas ~
@ o. oo. geaen and local treatment The success Of
Wy ~ the above diseases, aud tho III sh character
OF ihe Institution ovet which have % long hsi he honor
70 preside are 70 vel known 70 need ouooay or comment
rom ne: A the solioaton Of many private and prafss.
sona nondai through whose philanthsopic ad th abo
charity has been 90 long and literally lipponed aud amer
que confederation have concluded 70 make such aTaneo
menta aa win bring iho benefits of nv e4terienee ~
ueameni within ie reach Of al and conhne myself
were able to visit me az nv office Hoping tbsr5, mi
ne arrangement win give entire satisfaction both 10 NV
pIoes.'onql brethren ana the pullio would respectfully
announce IN eonelnsioni hut be consulted ney
oually by letter. an diseases ns aboye sn5 tb ~
medieines the same as used ln the nsution nj
suit eaoh Individual ease iuhalnF vapors Mciic1l
ersi Nc Nc, win BE- forwarded by etnres 10 any mart -
The United satos or the canadus. Tfams-hIy ssIns Of
treatment by letter follows, yiz sl2 per month fr
each patient, which wi Include medien ne suaeient IN one
months nse aisor lnhnng Yapof and On inhainr anna
on Fecoi Of the box Of Medicine and the balance al N
the expiration of he mohih n the patient b. cured az n
en,t lallshed with the treatment Patients By giving
iui history Of Their case and their symptoms In f can
be treated as well BY letter as by personal exainneB
f9eaia uvqiling themselves Of b. la,etis treatment may
rely upon immediqe and relief at he edoo M
20 treai ease over thirty days Lottrss 10 advice srn
y answered. For further gsItegials sdJrsss
No so hloadway, cor. Twtlnb ST. NJ T.
fn-fhysioans and otheFs Qsilinq the IN, ays ,s.,
iu invited 70 sa AZ he nhrnsy whele many interest
pg cases can Be wtaesscd and where our mnred anna
aai ~ no inhalation Of nedeoed vapor can be seen Ana
Augd-6m.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

TnE Wool MARKET Messrs. Goodale
4 Co., in circular" say that nearly
all the Wool in Ohio, and through the
West, has changed hands, tho average for
Ohio being 35o.; Michigan SIC; Indiana,
30c.; Illinois, Sic; and Wisconsin, 32c.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

Hon WATERFALn.--'rhe highest water
fall in the world is id the Sandwich Is
lands, and is stated to be between four
and FIVE thousand feet high. The stream
on which the falls occurs runs among the
peaks Of one Of the highest mountains
so high that the water actually HeUer reach
es The JottOn'l SO great is the distance
that the water is converted into mist, aud
ascends to the clouds again.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

ES-Fred Douglas has recently been
delivering political speech. In the
course Of it he made the following allGsion
to his pale brother, Stephen A: "Onoe |
thought he was about to make the name
resp ctable, but now despair of him,
aud must do the best can for il myself -
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

&S'lt Is wrong to wish for death. and
worse 70 have occasion 70 fear il.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

RE- About two weeks since, well
dressed stranger appeared at the counter
Of the New Haven Bank, and asked for
writing accommodations, which were fur
nished him. After completing his epis-
tolary labors, he left the Bank, and IL was
discovered that package Of $4,000,
which had been lying on the counter,
went with him. Neither stranger nor
money have been heard Of Since.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
THAT GREAT REMEDY?
so LONG SOUGHT
FOUND Al LAST !

TINS emedy, cqmed BY the medical profession and the
Il mpphod thpnsands that have used IL and tested its
wonderful curative pfoperies0 be tho greatest dsopyefv
IN medical science and natures remedy, the result
Of years Of toll and study by Of Ohios vorte phys
clans IN order TO prodpce something that would meet the
wants Of suffering Immunity aud thousands from the prince.
y palace and humble cottage can tef 70 the Immediate
relief ourd by is For wqnt Of space we only Offer
few Of The iianY evidences in Us haybs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20


AIKssRs. SIX. MApS & .-Genis: We 6nd your arno
haiam superior TO any remedy n market rthe nern
negt OF all malurous diseases We eheoriuy recon-
mend IL as wohy that great name t has wherever sold o
used very truly youfs, RcnARDs THoMAs. -
To the sufferers Of ch fever and ague ohaerfuIy snb
nit the iolowugi Having observed closely The Effects Of
DR.. Manns ague balsam in this vicinity for the past ree
years. am we'll pleased with is remedial virtues m an
udote 10 mnlnra hnva frequently il n my practice
and with entire satisfaction Frommy Intimate knowledge
o. this compound recommend safe prompt and en-
GItros, Ohio, April i,,, is5s. N'''"' w. -
BLuFroN. Ind May isIh 1853
MEssRs. s. X. MANN q Co.-Gents; Having soId your
gue na9m Tor te past three years to Of persons IA
hesitate In saying, we believe Il the best romey ever oi
In Indiana, amp VIII ctctaaly chs fever and naue
without fail Nonn truly,
PHndiNAS KEARSs, Druggists.
LoGANSPoRr, Ind, Sept 49, 1856
ague halaaw Immediately. II Is great delnand and NAV
be iruly styled the King Of Fever and Aeue
J. LYrLF, Physcian and Drusgrist.
slru LouIf, March ist 1853.
MHssis y, y. mann a Co.--lents w ehave sol lar,o
amount Of youf ague basam the past ,re veer nnd g
that whore Introduced and sold ithas no ean5 an IN b.,
Of ague remedies, and from all parts az he es We he,r
uo sae cheering news-it never sails patient
an1 " looked upon In this country the best medicine for
en'i'' is's' and 'sue ever in our magkei.
SIX. MANN & co., Proprietors.
Gallon, Ohio. Sold by all good
Druggists. Aug1 3mtc
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
THE GAINESVILLE MAIL

The manner in which the mail between
this city and Clarksville is managed is an
outrage upon the public, upon deoeney
and every thing else We have received
complaints until we can forbear no longer,
We insist, on account of the suffering
public, as well as our own account, upon
areform. Themail carriers or postmasters
between this city and Clarksville deserve
a hauling over the Goals. Our friends at
Clarksville never come to Nashville but
they rush hurriedly to our Office to un-
burthen their pent up indignation against
the abominable humbug denominated the
Nashville and Clarksville Mail Route
Our subscribers are writing us that ''it 10
out of the question to attempt TO get pa
pers through the Clarksyille Office" and
they must discontinue.
We make our last long, loud, desperate
appeal to the Post Office Department, from
Aron V. Brown to the equestrian attnche
who rides his Rosinante hence to Clakrs-
vile, oia Sycamore with his mail-bags, for
radical reform Unless it is granted we
shall make plankin the next Presidential
platform to "Kiyer the case. Nash. Ban
ner
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
LATER FROM UTAH
GOVERNOR CUMMING DRIVEN FRoM SALT
LAKE Cry.

LAKE CITY.
A dispatch from Leavenworth of the 1st
inst. says intelligence from Camp Scott to
the 9th of May had been received at the
Fort on that day Two mormons came in
to camp from the city, having dispatches
from Gov. Cumming for Secretary Cass.
The troops Were expecte. ito move to
ward the valley by the end of May
Nothing was known at the camp at this
date of any proceedings within the city.
The foregoing came by mail to the Fort.
The expressman who brought it supplies
the following additional particulars: He
left Fort Laramie on the 18th ult. At
Fort Kearney, the commanding officer d.
rected him to inform Col. Monroe he had
information that Gov. Cumming had been
expelled from Salt Lake City, that the
Mormons were in arms and determined to
resist the army to the last, and request
ing Col. Monroe to push ON as speedily as
possible.
The communication, is understood, was
received at Kcarney through mail brought
by this messenger, to whom it was commu-
nicated verbally for lack of time. Col.
Hoffman's command were met seventy five
miles beyond Laramie, where they encoun-
tered snow three feet deep, They lost
many animals All the streams were very
high.
The peace commissions had passed Lar
annie, and were obliged to swim the Platte
at Latter. The post reported the troops
at camp Scott living on mule meat. No
official information was received at the
fort.
The authority for the foregoing intelli-
gence is regarded unquestionable.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
CLARKsvILLE TENN, FRIDAY, JUNE Ii, 1858.

\
and broke a suspender button hopping
about like frog ON all fours. IF had
stood on my head aud shook the pennies
out of my pockets it would have had no
effect. Even lump of sugar would not
bribe it to be quiet. 1t made wry faces at
the mirror, and pitched savagely into the
pillow, turned Indignantly from the tea
kettle, and squared of at the rolling pin.
If had given it the carving knife l do
verify believe it would have cut off its own
head, and made two squalls instead of me
but | forebore. Give me the credit for my
magnanimityl Iforebore.
For nearly a mortal hour-an age--was
I thus kept in state of frenzy. My hair
stood up "like quills upon the fretful
porcupine" They have always stubbornly
refused to lie down smoothly since. If
my trial had lasted much longer, should
certainly have had "gray head upon
young shoulders. Perhaps should have
sunk into the grave with nervous fever,
and had "died of baby nursing" for an
epitaph upon my tombstone. Fortunately
for the public in general and me in parti-
cular, ] was spared such catastrophe by
the return of the mother who burst into
the room at the critical moment when my
Job like patience had perished-by de-
grees, as the water leaks from broken
hooped bucket. With what a feeling of
relief did look up at the old clock as it
announced to me, in it's most cheerful
tones, "Shes come she's come !"
Would you believe it--but I'm sure you
can't the fact seems too great an enormity
that little piece of perversity was as
quiet as lamb in minute Why, the
mother was so deceived that she actually
called it her "precious lamb p / heard
her and was astounded. wonder she
didn't feel sheepish; know did. Lamb,
indeed IF that was being lamb, what
would it be when it became mutton? Why,
it was fast asleep again in no time, and
laughing in its dreams over the fun it had
enjoyed. Didn't / VOW never to be caught
alone with baby again If ever am,
may l be served in the same manner
again.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
MORE OF THE NEW ORLEANS
REBELLION.

June 4.
-Four o'clock, p. M.-Fifty men, with
two cannon, have just taken possession OF
Canal street. They are said to be organ
lied by men who have been marked BY the
Vigilance Committee for punishment.
Six o'clock, 2. M-The Vigilance com
mittee is triumphant. The Mayor has
resigned the municipal authority to the
Vigilance Committee The city is quiet
The crowd has Withdrawn from Canal
street. The Vigilance committee have
appointed special police of over one
thousand men.
Eight oclock, p. MA treaty has been
signed and order is restored The terms
of the treaty are these Mayor Waterman
for the city and Gen. Lewis, superinten-
dent of elections, accept the forces of the
Vigilance committee as special police to
protect property and life, and execute the
laws. The committee do not disband, but
will retain their organization as military
body so long as it may be necessary for
defence and for the performance of legiti-
mate duties. The rabble are still in the
streets, but in very small numbers No
more trouble is expected. Arrests con-
tinue to be made.
Nine o'clock, p M.-We are on the eve
of fresh excitement. InAammatory pla-
cards have been issued by o-called Amer
lean party, calling Americans to arms to
resist the authority of the Vigilance Com
mittee. More than e-half of the Wig
lance Committee is composed of members
of the American party. Many of their
leaders are well-knowu Know Nothings ]
One man was killed and another wound
ed, accidentally, at the Vigilance Commit
tees camp