davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
Mnlting n Marty OF ola Brown.

The democratic press Of the country,
aided by Gov Wise, are doing all they
can TO make martyr of poor old Brown.
The ehivalrous Virginians, who, when
Brown was invading the State At the head
Of an army Of % men, covered before
him like miserable slaves and begged for
their lives, now, that he is in their power
vent their savage rage upon him and Ike
set Of hungry iackals, crowd around him
clamoring for his life's blood. Aflcr nl-
lowing Vallandigham and other puppies
to worry the wounded man for their n
musement, they put him through the farce
Of trial, convict him Of crimes he mover
committed and hurry him to the gollows,
like adog,to yindicate justice % and show
the great respect @ the South entertain
for the Union. The greed which they
manifest for the old mans blood and the
undue prominence which they have given
this affair is calculated 70 sow crop,
from which shall spring up a hundred
Browns at the North and South, more
desperate than the first.
The miserable attempt to turn this uD-
fortunate affair Of dohded old man to
party advantage has signally failed, as the
late elections clearly show, and Il is be-
ginning to reooil already and "return to
plague the inventors" Il will be O sor-
~ day for the democratic party, the day
they execute old Brown, not because he
has not been guilty ofcrimes, but because
their whole conduct towards him. sddcd
to his indomitablo pluck, has been such o.
TO make him hero.
Thinking mon clearly see that this mad
Freak Of old Brown is but the carrying out
Of that state Of things, which had lis in
cepuon In the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise and its elimination in the Kan
sas outrages. He merely acting up
on the example sot him by the democrat
ic party in Kansas, and Twas only "cary-
ing into Africa" thowOr which they them
selves had begun and practically apply
ing the doctrines preached by Douglas.
II would be indeed gratifying, il a lit
tlo Of the promptitude, that hurries old
Brown to the gallows, had marked tho
course Of Justice, when northern rights
have been invaded,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

sr LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Leavenworth
express from Denver city, on the 3d, ar-
rived tbs mofniug with $4,000 In spe-
Gle.
b. D. Williams, delegate elect from
Jefferson, who came a passenger by he
express, says bic scat is TO be contested
BY DR.. Wolllng, for whom Il is alleged
that over 900 votes were cast, but thrown
ont by the cauvassers. The election Of
Steel for Governor is confirmed. The
Legislature would meet on the 7th inst.
The weather in the mountains was very
fine. The mines continued TO yield large
ly.
PARROTS majority for delegate from
Kansas will probably reach 1000. The
Republicans have a majority IN 10Th
branches Of the Legislature,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
to Prof loves BaI-
loon.

NEw YonK, Nov. il.-An accident
happened 20 Prof loves balloon last
night During the blow the large globe
Of the balloon was lifted up with jerk,
dragging the heavy sand bags that served
az weights 70 keep e down several -,
cuusiug them to dance about like puppot
dogs. A few rods to the cast Of the bal
loon stands a small tent, containing rope
and other articles In constant use. a.
gainst the sharp ridge Of the pole Of this
tent, the balloon was driven with great
violence, breaking a hole in the muslin,
through which the gas rushed In dense
volumes. In a few moments sixty-eight
Thousand foet Of gas in the balloon had
escaped and the lately cxpandid globe
presented The appearance Of a collapsed
mass ofHabby rags, involving the propri-
etors in a dead loss ofnearly $4,000. It
win be repaired Immediately and the in
lation resumed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
Juagc nonsIns, Condltlon.

WAHNINUIONi NOVt III
Judge Douglas carly rccovory Of his
health was on Saturday anticipated by
some of his most Intimate friends. II s,
however, reliably uscortained that he has
been extremely IN for the last three 4yA
out last night aud this morning regard Ms
condition about the same as il was yes
torday, though perhaps he is a little more
comfortable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
Gcrrll snIlh,s lIndncss.

Tho FIRST announcement that Gcrrit
Smith had become an inmate Of the Uti-
ca Lunatic Asylum, was in such terms as
to give no defuitc idea ofa particular
change in his montal condition, from that
Of years past Indeed, some were inclin-
cd to suppose that no new developments
Of this sort really existed It appears,
from latter and fuller Odyicos, that a
marked transformation has taken place,
aud that he has really become the vic
tim of hereditary insanity, The New
York Times says Of this case;
"This obecwution Of noble character
whether L prove permanent or Temporal
ry, is melancholy closeofa strange ca
reer. Mr.. Smith is a man Of the kndcst
and most benevolent impulses, of strong
and aoutely logical intelloct,and ofmark-
ed integrity. But he lacked practical
common sense, was oredulous to the last
degree, and wholly devoid Of that robust
personal courage and strength of charac.
ter essential 20 useful action or oven sue.
cossiul endurance. WITH the hmily pre-.
disposition as a basis, he has doubtlcs,
been hurried into the crisis Of his disease
by the affair at Harper's Ferry, and es,
Pocially by the extent to which his own
name has been connected with t. lis
career in Congress indicated utter mabil
ity TO resist personal prossure-0ndav vivi,
apprehension that he might be personal
ly involved in the penal consequences o
this invasion, has undoubtedly proved 10,
strong for bis unbalanced mind. lie ha
evidently been frightened into insanity
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
Ola Br6wl.'. schoOIInasIcrs.

Old Br6WE's seIiOOIInRsGCFs.
Who taught old ossawatomie Brown
to attempt the eradication of Slavery
from the States where it existsi Not lhs
Republican party swely--for that party
has never claimed any right TO interfere
with slavery in the Statosi and, besides,
il has been shown that Brown repudiated
the teachings Of the Republican party.
But he has shown himself an apt schol-
ar IN the school Of the Ohio Democracy,
He has only been giving practical effect
10 the doctrines Of that party, as taught
by ita State Conventions, less than ten
years ago. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by State convon-
tlon Of the Ohio Democracy in is49, and
was reafirmed, without alteration or a.
mendment, by their annual State Con-
ventions, for several successive years;
Resolued, That the people Of Ohio
now, az they have ever done, look upon
Slavery as an evil, and unfayorable TO
the full development Of the spirit and
practical benefits Of free instituuonsi aud
that they will at all times feel il to be
their duty 70 use all power clearly gwen
them BY the terms Of the national COM
pact 10 prevent SIS fncrease, % mitigate
and FfNA LILY ERADICATE h'
eui."
Brown was at that time citizen OF
Ohio, and adopted tho teachings Of the
Democracy Of tho State. II he has not
progressed with the party from whom he
received his notions on this subject, that
is pot tbe fault Of the Republican party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
NEW JERSEY.

New Jersey has done nobly. shc has
put hcrscfin line TO vote for Rcpubli-
can President in 1860. Oldcn's (Rep)
majority for Governor will bo litae
under 9OOO The Democrats will have
majority Of from 3 to in the Senate.
The Opposition will have majority in
the Assembly,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
Reward for the Head OrJ. II.
Giddimgs.
The following advertisement appears
in the Richmond Whig.

The following advertisement appears
in the Richmond Wing;
$4,000 REWARD.-JoSHUA r.
GlDDINGS having openly declared him
self Traitor in lecture at Philadelphia
on the 2sth ot October, and thoro being
no process, strange 10 say, by which he
can be brought TO justice, propose 20 be
one Of one hundred 20 raise $4,000 for
his safe delivery in Richmond, or $4,000
for the production Of his head. 1 do not
regard this proposition, extraordinary as
il may at first seem, either unjust or un-
mevihl The law Of God and The Con-
stitution Of his country both condemn him
% death.
For satisfactory reasons / withhold my
nRmo from the public, but Il is in the
hands of tho Editor Of the Richmond
Wing. There will be no difficulty / am
sure in raising the $4,000 upon rea-
sonable prospect Of getting the said Gid
dlngs 20 this City.
RlcuNoND, Nov. 4, 1859.
The above characteristic advertisement
carries all necessary commen, upon its
face. IfOld Brown is domented, the au-
thor Of this advertisement is natural
fool.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
Cook Green, COppec nud Cope
land sentenced.
CnAaLEslowN, Var Noy.

Evoning-Tho court to-day sentenced
Cook, Green, Coppee and Copeland 10 be
executed on Friday the 10th OF December.
Il ia supposed that Gov, Wise will respite
Pnown and execute tho whole Of he con
demned pfisoners on the same day. The
court has adjourned for the term.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
mnssncllmscits.

This noble state still remains true TO
The Republican fuith. banks isrc-elect-
ed Governor by about 10000 majority,
and the Legislature Is fully threc-fourths
Republican
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
ToIn. Corwin % be a cnndIdote.

The Dayton Journal makes an author
itatiye denial Of the stetemont that Coy.
Corwin Is not a candidate ior the speak
orship II says that Gov, Corwin desires
it 10 be understood that he iss candidate
for speaker, and that his name viii be pre-
sented 10 the House.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

AuGUsrA,Ga. Oct. "a.
The New Orleans True Delta, Of Fri.
day says Gen. Walker had arrived in that
city and proposes 20 take command Of a
party 70 relieve Brownsville, Il Ia also
reported thot active movements are max
ing in portions ofTexas 10 aid toe in
habitSnts Of that town against attacks Of
the Outlaws.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

0[gFcurs are entertained that the
steamer North star, which lco Now York
for Aspnwall, on The goth Of October,
may have been lost, as on the 4th inst,
she had not reached her destination, nor
had she been seen. The steamer which
LEFT New York at the same time she did
reach Aspinwull on the 2sth Of October,
eight days out.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

Wo have glorious news from Wiscon
sin. Gov. Randall is reelected BY a
largely increased majority, say from 70
1000, and the Legislature is Republican
IN both branches.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
Professional Oorrespondenoe.

"CoLUuuus, Ohio, Aug. g, ls5n.-I have heon treat
ing this disease for twenty FIVE years, and have defV
ed more satisacuon from the Of tie IiYroFHos-
riirEs than from an other forms Of medication
bned."
"MANcIEsrEE, Mich, Aug 2, 1851 have used
the llynophosphiesin IN my practice with very happy ef
leetso much so thut would not ssas6ed remain
without them.n
"NlInnLznURY, VI, Aug. o. 1859 Il believe the
uypophosphies used In the manneTand way Dr. Chufo-
NIL uses them. will cure Consumption"
"ehepeFstownl Va Aug. rs, NJ9-i have pre-.
senbed The llypophosphite IN several cases. and de-
lighted Wiihits effects u has accomplished wonders.
"loWEtL, o. July 5, 1851 have used Ia al about
oTy bottles and IN but one instance have tey failed
10 heaett the patient, ant that hopeless be-
tore was called. have had several eases given up By
attending physicians who are enjoying compare
lively good health, and exempt from al the sYnant0ms
oi pulmonnry disease, have used the.Remedy In nv
own case with decided success. ID wat reeaFded as
hopeless by physciahs and friends, and even myself
under the 'Oid treatment lam now able to ride ia,
attending on the sick, many miles IN day perhaps
as Sny other physician Va the country"
"HoosIcK FALLs, n, ", Aug. 81, 50.-Thave on
~ time, ibis morning. 10 az, that have been aston
shed IN witnessng the good effects ~ the Hypaphol-
phitsS The siaiemshis IN yoaT pamphlet aIe het a,
an sxaegemted."
"EAsToS. h. T., AuF-5, ts50.-I have been using
your Hyp0phpsphitcf Of lime and soda, and have eE
perienced great Improvement from then. Also, NY
who had hackinr cough and bccdng oftht lhhgs
Is like wise much ben shued BY their use.p
"CHATltAh, Pa, JAY %, is59.--I received the Ie
bottles Of Churrhilps Rehledy for Coniumptlon. =
ID has worked wonders In every case.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
LoOkOut fOr StOIen PrOpertYI

A III Persons uie hereby cautioned against parchas
"A log Rlilroad nond No. l0d, with the Coupons a.
tackled issued ol De sem Of Five Hundred noaft, 20
me, BY the Mad River & Lake Erie Railfoad Company
oa The drst day Of Aurust, A ID 1881. said Bond was
stolen from The possession Of my Agent n the Ciiy Of
Lawrence, Iofntory ofkansas. Tho payment Of said
Bond and Coupont has been stopped b. atfaid Rail
road ouieei and have apphsd fof . Fsuswsl of tho
Tiha, Ausua 10. Isse-,f az ''''""
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

0cTThc Van Vert American, edited
by Hon. Joseph Cable, is out in favor Of
Salmon p. Chase, for President, and
Frank =. Blair, Jr., Of Missouri, for Vice
President, in 1860.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

0rIthas cost Unclo Sam some $780,
600 to substitute benches for desks in the
House Of Representatives, when thou
sand ought to have been more than
enough to cover ovory expense. But this
Is the way the public money goes under
Democratic dynasty.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
Make no DELAY.
DT, chqrchin's work on Consumption

CAOfiON.-InieFesiea druggists viii Try tossliyon
Other preparations than mine. DO not boz themi Nv
0enuine PEeparaii ou bears my tao simils sisHsturs
hEWARR ofall preparations claiming 20 hsthe Nv.
pophosphitess which sontain IEos, or anY nRuo Tie
country q likely TO be Hooded with spurious prepara.
tons. BY whiting 10 me, you obtain Information that
ihpre, ent any deception being practise upon yon -
lhe Day SAT- furnished 10 the Profession.
fucEs-one Boitle, s.; three Bottles for IS Con.
eenirated Solution, BY mail, pre- paid, Sc
sold Wholesale aud Retail, atthe sole General Depot
IN ihe united states, BY J. WINCHESTER,
- John Street, MY.
Timn, o. u,s.iT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

OerMrs. Swan, the venerable consort
Of Judge Gustavus Swan, Of Columbus,
died very suddenly on Saturday morning
last, Of app0plexy. She was about 10
years of are.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

01rCooh has been convicted Of muir
der and insurreeton. A motion for a
now trial has been oyeruled Il is said
he aud Brown, CoPpic, Copeland, aud
Green will all be executed on the same
day. stevens has been handed over to
the United States authorities, notwith-
stnding the States Attorney refused to
entor a nolle proIsqli In tho case.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

0cTThc Democrats can derive but lit-
tlo consolation from the Louisiana cleo
ton. The Congressional delegation from
that State Ia tied, there being two Demo
Gratis proper, one American and one An
Naturalization Democrat elected The
Legislature is yet in doubt So far rs
honrd from the Americans are ahead.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
CMre of Consnlnption.

In The sccondaudthrd stages (a period consequent.
y when there can be nncerniny TO tho naure Of
the disease can be obtained in an cases, BY this treat
menJ except when the existing lesion Of the lungs of
Itself sufficient 10 produce death Hereditary predit
position seems in way 10 counte the effect Of the
HNPOPHosPHlrESi patients in whom was most
strongly marked recovering as rapidly as others.
This Remedy has not only curative effect, but will
ucd wherever therc exists Suspicion O the disease
PREVENT ITS DEVELOPMENTS, and thus act As
AfRnsHRvArtyE Win REGARD TO CoSssuArTIoR, JUST
As yAsciS ATIoN nogs wrrH REGARD TO sMALL-Pox.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

This euraorlinary CHEMICAL PREPARATION
Ohe PRupiYEACrIc and doURArtvU
properties Of which were disooyctedhy Dr. y. Church4
Ill., Of PARISH Is speroming wonderful cnTes throughout
Europe undthe United States having already attained
since Us introduction, remarkable popularity, both
with the medical profession and The public. II rs
purely SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION, acting with
AusoLurE CERTAINTY, and or INYARiABLE EFFI-
CO. The
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18

OF The Coshocton Ago calls attention
to the fact that Conmbus Delano, viii be
a candidats for The U. s. senatorhln.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
EXCITEMENT AT CHARLEST0WN--RE-
QUEST FOR MILITARY

IIARPER's FERRY, Nov. l7.-There is consid-
cradle excitement here and at Charlestown in
regard to the numerous cases of incendiarisn
occurring. There were five barns and out
houses burnt to-day in the neighborhood O
Charlestown, and we learn that in consequence,
ofthis Colonel Davis, who was placed in charge
of the military at Charlestown, has telegraph
ed to Gov. Wise requesting Immediately tive
companies of cavalry to aid in arrcsting all sue
pected parties found lurking in the neighbor-
hood.
Reports received on the evening of the 18th
state that an attempted rescue of Brown was
expected, and created great excitement.
The military are under arms, ready to march
ut IL moments warning.
Volunteers are assembling at the armorics.
Three hundred men and two pieces of artil-
lery will leave Alexandria ut daybreak, by Gov
Wise's orders.
The Richmond forces will probably leave OIL
an express train at an early hour.
1t is rumored that $50 men, armed with rifles
are encamped near Berrysville, town neri
Charlcstown, medilating the rescue of Brown
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

MAJOR TREAS, of The Germantown 4elegyaph,
prints the following notice of the meeting Of
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, at
Bethlehem, which we regret we were not able
to attend, in response 10 the invitation;
UTuE LANDING OF PENN.--1he Historical So
ciety Of PENNSYLVANIA celebrated the Nth an
niyersary of the landing of William Penn, ON
Tuesday of last week, at the Sun Hotel, Beth
lclem, well known house, which is under the
proprietorship of Mr.. Lcibert, who thoroughly
understands his business. Bethlehem is one
of the oldest towns in the State, and the Sun
tavern one Of the first public houses in the
country. II was originally established by the
Moravian community, as public institution.
more than hundred years ago, and still re-
tains evidences of its ancient estate. Bethlc-
hem was fitting place for celebrating I'M i'm
portant anniversary by the State Historical
Society and il was expected that we should
have a large share of MOrnyian "reminiscences
during the festival in honor of the great Qua
kerr and We had il almost to safety.
nThe entertainment was got up, not only in
good but elegant style. Major Biddle, of Phil
adelphia, presided admirably. Speeches were
made by Hon. William Il. Reed, Rev. Henry >.
Speakman, Col. j. Ross Snowden, Hon. Geo.
NJ. Keim, Hon. Henry Carleton, Judge Maxwell,
Rev. Edmund de Schweinet1, grcat-grandson
of Count Zinzendorf, VIM. Duane, Esq, a de-
scendant of Franklin, Hon. Henry O. Longe-
necker, A. s. Roberts, Esq, Solemn W. Roberts,
ESQ.,, Captain w. W. H. Davis, Lewis 5. Cor
ryell, Esq, and others. The speech of the eve
ming however, was certainly made by Rev. Mr..
Speakman, and was wholly impromptu. The
company-about eighty in all-was unusually
intellectual, and the occasion was altogether
one of unalloyed enjoyment. Horatio Gates
JONES' Esq, the corresponding secretary of the
| society," read the letters in reply to unaccepted
invitations, and did it with great effect, espe-
cially when the quality of the chirography of
distinguished men is considered.
HThere was one feature connected with the
observance of this anniversary which we de-
sired particularly to notice. This was the
presence of ladies. Several gentlemen, who
| deserve all honor, were accompanied by their
wives. or daughters, thus adding much to the
pleasure and refinement of the occasion, which
could have been increased only by an increased
thoughtfulness on the part of Others for those
they left behind them Some, it is true, had
no wives, and some were using their best ex-
ertions to get them; but majority could not
plead this excuse, and we thought looked a
little self-convicted at their want of gallantry
and marital neglect. Let us suggest, therefore,
that at the next anniversary, there shall DC q
more general presence of mind in this respect,
| on the part of husbands and fathers, and that
the ornaments and partners of the fireside
| shall become, not merely rs the epegnes OF the
table, but the welcome and honored compan-
ions, participants, and ornaments of the iesti-
val, until the usual period of retirement
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

AnusE OF THE FRAMING PRIvILEGE.-The
Constitution publishes letter from the Post
master General in reply to one from member
of the last Congress, calling the attention OF
the Department to the abuse of the franking
privilege in borrowing the franks of members
of Congress to cover private correspondence,
practised mostly by department clerks ana
other employees of the government and sug-
costing that the heads of departments, &c, be
called on to apply the proper remedies. Ihe
Postmaster General very pointedy and emphat-
ically replies that the proper remedy OF the
abuse resides in the members of Congress, with
whom both the ranking privilege and its abuse
oripinntes.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

The Hollydaysburg Standard relates the fol-
lowing thrilling incident that occurred on the
Pennsylvania Railroad on the 4th instant: As
one of the freight trains coming east rounded
sharp curve near Barre Siding, the engineer
saw.a small child sitting in the middle of the
track playing, unconscious of its danger. He
instantly whistled down brakes and reversed
his engine, but the weight of the train, and the
high speed at which it was running, rendered
it impossible to stop before reaching the child,
which must inevitably have been crushed to
death. In this emergency, when most men
would have stood paralyzed with horror, the
conductor of the train, Daniel Mccoy, with
stcadiness of nerve that has few parallels, ran
to the front of the engine, crawled down on the
COW catcher, and holding himself with one hand,
leaned as far forward as possible, and as he ap-
preached the child, with a sweeping blow of
the other he threw it off the track. II was the
work of an instant and required steady hand
and cool head to accomplish it, but he was
equal to the emergency. The train was imme-
diately stopped, and on going back the child
was found lying at the foot of a small emhank-
ment, some twenty or thirty feet from the track
of the road, alive and kicking, but somewhat
stunned and bruised. The child belonged to
farmer named Nelf, residing Immediately along
the road As may we'll be supposed, the pa
rents were profuse in their expressions of graft
tude to the noble-hearted conductor, but for
whom their child would have been carried to its
home shapeless mass Of flesh and bones.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

INCREASE OF THE ARNY.-The recent seizure
of the United States armory, Mt llarper's Ferryi
by band of seventeen white men and five
negroes and their holding, not only the public
buildings, hut the entire town, with its twenty
two hundred inhabitants, as prisoners for near
Iv two days, has drawn attention to the UNI
protected condition of all our forts, arsenals
and magazines, from Maine to Texas. We
have no soldiers to man the forts almost any
of which could easily be seized and held by
mob. Their protection involves the necessity
of n large increase of the army, which the
President will undoubtedly ask at the hands
of the next Congress.