davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
VINO arc nIsnnionlsts,G

but ifthc worst does come. r. Lincoln
Is elected, let as toth one hear and mind
FORGET he pasi, AND GOOUT OFTHE
UNION TOGETHER. IL we permit
the blacks to come into power, and allow
them to govern Us, they will, in four short
years, inflict moral sting upon Slavery
from which il will never recover. We.
must not permit it.--A HaRia (Ga.) Con-
Jederaey.
This is the language OF tho Leading
Douglas paper of Georgia. Itisinst
accordance with the avowed doctrines
and position Of Herschel V, Johnson,
whose views the Douglasite organs ofthe
North dare not let their readers see, in
his own words, but pass off instead false
prctenses which utterly belle the opin-
ions of their candidate. And yet, while
charging that Breckenridge is Disun-
ionist, their Southern confederates cor
tinue to make such threats of secession
and treason as the above. Who ase the
real Disunionistsi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
Trttiu atrrchIv Tribuur.
JOY TO THE BRIDE.

A simple thingl Two wedding cards,
Z Opened carelessly to-day,
I Told that my cousio Lillian
Hsd changed to Mrs Simon Gray"
Twas great match the rossips said
And nli the dear Eve hundred .vied,
With wedding gins and cheer 70 briug
Joy and good wishes 20 the bride.
JOY TO the bride1 Rung the fair,
Enamclled falsehood far away.
Give Joy to her that ihe had we'd
A money chest, like Simon Gray.
JOY to the bride, TINT lie must BE-
Hencolorth to her a gilded lief
joy, that her uomans heart must ache
In solitude for sympntlyr
For what avail her broad saloons.
Drapsd with their gorgeous tapestryi
Hin the hearts closed corridors
Flutter the shrouds Of mcmory1 -H
And what avail the paintings raro
That mock her from those gilded walls,
When size can see but one sad face
Painted on memorys spectral hallsI
One face, forever frowhine down
The feeble falsehood, that could dare
Turn from a heart shat luved her well
To wed a life she could not share.
E'en as the pictures on his walls
He bought her for his state aid pride:
And ostentatiously pnradcs
The purchase money OF his bride.
Fair Lilllanl False Lillanl
So fervently love YOU yet
That | eoulG wish the present glare
Night blind you from each dark regret,
But that know is vqin:-the heart
Will turn aud ache for sytnpathyi
Raise those blue eyes, and meet thy lord
Mute look OF black stolidity.
What pricst Of God gave 70 that man
For thee the sacred nuptial ringG
And placed his hand on thine, aud gave
Gods blessing to so foul a thingr
What father. with the frosts Of age
Writing their lessous on lis brow,
Could give away y nth like thine
To such false, unholy vowH
What mother-shamo on womanhood,
Made sacred by maternal cares-
Cou,d with these instincts in her heart,
Thus cruelty devote thy yearsi .-.
)ut on them ALI Out on the agel
That dei6es this gildcd pride ...
Ind knows no other worthl-For one,
send no greetings 10 the bride
Ilarper's Magazine.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

without brcuking the hair. Are you
chains az frml"
"Hou do not understand il, said Fan
ny, taking his hand in both Of hers. =
"See, by takint IL so il unwinds Of fnsrll
I a lrtle art only is necessary TO discngaR
I Their eyes met Fanny bore his lool
for an instant, then let her hand stra,
among the masses of her curls for mo
nent, aud dropped them saying despair
ingly, IL oanno, get them Ia order ayail
! am certain"
"Hou need not wish TO-" said George
NO arrangements can be more eilcctv,
than the one you have chosen"
Fanny looked at him keenlv. N,
seemed innocent for moment. am,
then a twinkle in his eyes BETRAYED him
a truce said she, holding out hci
hand. suppose we try 20 be natural fol
an hour or twoi"
Suppose we do" he answered. oius
20 see how Il would soon, you knowi"
| Inc day came at last for George e
return homo. Fanny was to remain iopS.
[ er, az her Harry had not vet arrived
Inc two George and Fanny, were stand.
ing IN the conservatory. II was timo he
was on his way TO tho station, vet he
ungcredi he had said goodbye, and rc-
oelved a low farewell from her. II
suddenly hc approached her. and said
In a low, thrilling voice, "Fannvr'
Shc drew herself erect, aud her check
flushed at the unwontcd familiarity. He
did not move but cast down his eyes.
"Oh,' said she, laughing, "yGu want
TO rehoarse tragic parting. Excuse NV
dullness, did not understand you. Fare.
well" she continued, in a tone of mock
grief "farewell!"
He bit his lip, and turning on his heel
left the ROOM Alas for Georgel he was
caught IN his own net. Desperately in
love with flirt, who apparently scofned
his passion.
: Apparently! How was Il with Fannvl
For a moment she stood where no had
lelt her, aud then stopped and took un
something from the floor. lt wns Georpe's
glove, which he had dropped as he went
out Fanny held il in her hand, and she
thought, Gle wanted 10 make sconc,
and leave me iainting, or inconsolable at
his departure. Thonk you, Mr.. Lewis.
have no ambition to figure on your list
OF conquests. His voice is very sweet
and how sweet Fannys sounded when
he said It so tcnderly. IIe goes abroad
next month. shall never see him egain
perhaps. Well, don't care. What's
tins! Tears, as / live! Cryingl You idi-
ot, you deserve a shaking for folly. To
care for man who would make a lest oil
your love"
But the tears fell one arter another nm.
On the glove, aud moro than once snid
{love was pressed TO the ripe, ROSY lips
She was standing there still, the glove
laid curelessly against hor check. when
ne arm stole around her waist, aud low
'oice said, Fanny love you. Will YOU
rot say farewell, Georgel"
He had missed his glove, returned for
i, and--found Il. ..I.. -.
breast, she said:
81 will not say farewell; you win stay
with me, George"
Need we say morel Laura was delight
ID with the result of putting two flirts in
/ country house for month, aud George
md Fanny did not quarrel with her for
rying tho experiment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

In the Pittsburg Journal Of the I'd ius
we Iind The following.

In the Plttsburg Journal Of the I'd ins
we and the following:
"cArrrAI sHouLD o,vv trs LAnon."
! Write il out and look at IL, Oh Won n.
boring and toiling thousands OF fthis eity
aud State. Tho Democracy (Heavc1
save the markD at Baltimore have nom.
mated a ticket, on which Johnson OF
Georgia, is a candidate for Vice Peesi.
dent This man, on the 18th OF Scptrm.
Der, 1896, made speech in Philadelphia
IN which ho said: ..t.....
eve believe capitll should own labor,
is there any doubt there must be labor.
ing class everywherci liz all countries
and under every form ofsocjal orguuiza-
ton there must be laborng class--a
class Of men who get their living by the
sweat OF thcir b,ow; aud then there
must be another class that controls and
directs tho capital Of the country"
| We ask our readers, thousands or whom
are men whose hands have been hardru-
cd by toll, we ask YOU now, if you can.
20 vote for ticket that carries on il tho
nnme OF man who can unblushinplv,
IN the capital of this mighty labor state,
stand up aud say that the owners of our
ioundrics rolling mills, coal mines and
farms should oicn Ire sineps and ire sons
Of hose who "eern their bread by he stoeaf
n thoir bro,s." --.. '...
Aud moreover this vile calumniator Of
honestor men than he darcs to be, puts
his argument boldly upon the ground that
capital shou Il oi0H ifs labor because Il Is
labor! There it,n says he, "a hborlnq
class, and ruling classw
What man is this, who has the hardi-
hood TO cast such slur upon our insti-
tntions. "A luboring class owned by
capital indeedl Who were BENJAMIN
Franklin, Roger Sherman, Gen. Green,
aud hosts Of our best and greatest men.
but OF the luboring classl Let johnson
como to our city, and we will point him
10 the capitalist who is ulsu the laborer.
and the lnhorer who has his snug sum in
the bank for q rainy day, This il your
Democr. tic hero of 1860, whose highest
idea OF labor is what he sees sconrred
daily to The rice swamps or exposed ON
the auction bloCIl His labor Is the down.
trodden one whom the man.stesler plucks
from his family, chains in the coiTlr, and
sends clanking 10 the life doom of unro- |
Quilted toll! To our Democratic Vice
Presidential cuhdidnte, every man of
Pcnusylvania "who eats his bread In the
sweat of his face" is 80 much bone and
sinew To be bought and sold by capital"
and owned by "capital," whip d by"oap-
ital" Plundercd by "capital. ."ond damned
u "oapital" pleasel Mind, Il Is "labor"
that "capital" should ownj not africans,
nor Indians, nor japanese, nor Chinese
coolies, nor any particular class of toll
ers, but "lobor," which, the thing being
put for the person, includes all men who |
do labor, whether in the deadly rice
swamp under the seorching sun Of Geor-
gia' or by the blazing forgcs Of Pcnnsyl- |
y%9i9ll mini bedRbqFiRa ass,Witeoil- 70 fns
crack Of ihe phiP oil he days Of AislUs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
Thlnes 81 tscnerbL

J The census takef a. f.snai5vburc n.
discovered . negro womdn in that town
name Hollonbeck, 100. yesrs Of age.
Near Warren, conneetieai. Is posted
on meudow fence the following:
Z Nurfs-Know Rows is aloud IN ,hoss
medders eny man ore woman letten tanre
kow run the rode wot gits inter M med.
dors Aforesaid shel have h's tail cut orr
by me.-Obadiah Rodgers.
Down 70 1873 every prasilsnt Lad
been taken from tho old thirtcsh ststee.
Now, Of the nine rival candidates for
PRESIDENT Or Vice President. but ono
Mr' Everett OF Massachusetts--is a citl-
zen OF an original State. All Eve Of the
candidates for PfeaidohtE-IiacdIb, Doug
I las, He'll, breckenridge and fio6ston-
live in the Mississippi valley or near ita
border.
A "Sckles tragedy took place st
Warsaw, Illinois, on the %. A Ahusband
becoming satisfied thai. his wife was a
second mrs. Sickles, armed himself with
a revolver, and at tho first opportunity
shot the villain who had invaded the sane
ug Of hN dimcstio peace! lie put four
balls into his lechcrJus carcass, killing
him instantly, AID everybody justifes the
act. trt
The Warren (Pal Nail copies the
statement that Mjor Brown aud Col
Thompson had lately returned from Wa.
rem county, having caught upwards OF
1000 trout and two deer and adds tThat's
nothing for this county. A man up Kin
zua caught 1000 trout in two daysl So VIZ
are tOld" sI..
What lots Of money the singers 20
makel Here's Kate Hayes foreClosinq
$4,000 Californip mortgage; Jenny Lind
supports husband in luxury; Alboni ia
building palace; Grisi can agitate a
stock market; Piccolomini accumulatea
EiO,000; ard all Of any account in ths
business earn from 800 20 81 800 a
month. Brignoli, for instance, hes steady
employment al the latter rates, saves ,qos-
sip says, nearly two-thirds Of his income,
aud manages to maintain the vital spark
and indulge in an occasional frugal meal
on $500 a month. Poor, indeed is news
paper when compared with mabic.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
The DonEIns PIntrorn1.

"Under this doctrine Of non-interven-
ton the people ofNew Mexico have con
vertel tract Of free Territory into slave
Territory more than foe times the size Of
the State Of NetO York "-Spcech Of
Douglas IN he US. Senate, May l6h,
1860. ..
"SlaUes are regarded AS PROPERTY
and placed on an EQUAL FOOTING
with all other property. Hence the own
er of fslOves-the same as the owner Of
any other species Of property, HAS A
RIGHT TO REMOVE TO ANY TER
RITORY AND CARRY HIS PROP.
ERTY WITH HIM."-Speech Of Doug.
las IN NsU Oric ans, Dec. 1858.
al do not hold that squstter sovereign.
" is superior 30 the Constitution. | hold
that no such thing as sovereign power
att aches to Territory as Territory.
hold that Territory possesses whatever
power IL derives from the Constitution
UNDER THE ORGANIC ACT, AMI
NO MORE, ,"-Spesch Of Douglas IN thG
u. s.. SenGie, Feb, 1860.
"1he great fundamental principle Of on,
Government IS, that the people Of cacf
State and Territory SHALL BE PER
FECTLY FREE to decide for hemSelrei
what shall be the nature and character o
their institutions. ns."-Speech Of DouglG
at GalssJury, in 1858.
property Of all kinds, slaves as t0eH a
any other, stands upon the same cOnsti
tutionnl basis, and subject 10 like priRei
pies Of recognition and PROTECTION
in the LEGISLATIVE, Judicial an,
Executive departments Of he Genera
Govern meHt"-H. Y. johnson, Rome
] Ga.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
The KeystOne sIale nII IlIghl.

Pennsylvania is as certain 10 give q
Republican majority on tho State ticket
in October, and for Lincoln in Novem-
Der, as any State in the Union is. The
Republican papers of the State speak Of
Col. Curtin's-the Republican candidate
for Governor-prospects in very hatter-
ing terms. In Westmoreland county,
where Gen. Foster, the Democratic can
didate, resides, he will receive the full
party vote, as he will also, in the balance
Of the Congressional District to which
that county is attached The Republi-
can press say they are ever ready 10 give
Gen. Foster all the credit he deserves as
man and o citizenj but must insist on
il that his friends, who regard him as an
Unusually popular candidate, are greatly
mistaken, nor will they be surprised 10
hear Of his being beaten from 10000 to
10000 west Of the Alleghenies.
But the Republicans have another re-
lance besides their own strength. Il is
in the weakness and bitter feuds Of their
opponents. The papers Of all the strong
Democratic counties in the State are d.
lvidId between Douglas and Breckenridge.
Tho large majority Of them, however
and ths ablest, with the exception OF
Forney's are gor the Breckenridge ticket.
The Philadelphia Argus and the Penn-
sylhvanan. the Reuding Democrat, the
Lancaster Intelhgencer, the old Berks
/ County Adler, the Morristown Register
the Carbon Democrat, the York Gazette
-all old and influential Democratic pa
pers of Eastern Pennsylvania are oui
against Squatter Douglas and Slaveeod'
Johnson, and are working for the straight
Pfo-Slayery National Democratic nomi'
nees, Breckenridge and Lane. The Dem
oeratic strength OF the State has alwayl
been in these eastern counties. The
Western aud Northern portions ofPenn
sylvania are Overwhelmingly RePubli
cam Detroit A dUerfiser.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
Giving 10 uP---ScnsjbIe Demo
Crut.

Tho Erie Observer, ono Of the most
intelligent and influential Democratic pa
pors Of Northern Pennsylvania, thus
frankly admits the defeat Of its party in
November is inevitable. The Observer
says
"Wo will not stutry oursclves-we
will not compromise the position Of this
journal by misleading It's readers with
vain and delusivo hopes, when thero is
no room,for hope. United we stand, di-
yided we fall,' Is an aphorism which has
never been controverted either in theory
OF practice. No political party divided
can succeed. We tried It in is4s, and
like result flowed from a like Cause
And we are about TO enact over agnin in
1860 the disastrous campaign Of 1915
We know it is said there is silver lining
to every cloud but we npprehendit will
take a spy gluss at least -four years long,
to see Silver lining in the cloud that
spans the political horizon Of the Dem
ocratic party at this time"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

HoS. srEPHEH A. DoUeLAs FoReET-
FuL.-Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, in his
speech 1t Philadelphia, few days ago.
returning his thanks for tho welcome ex-
tended him by his political supporters
said among other things;
"AIy friends, made my appearances,
on the balcony tonight for the purpose
Of making an acknowledgment Of the
compliment which you have paid nc, aud
not with a view Of entering into 9 dis
cussion of any political topic. II WAS
the first time in my life that l have been
placed in a position where ! had 70 look
on and see aGght without taking hand
in IT," srs.,H mr.lf is 3D.,
wo are afraid Mr.. Dougl'F fergct tie
Brooks sumner affair." CiReipnq'' Com
msrcial, asn -ss4sl nss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

l. E.-rHAT Is.--The names pc rirla
in these latter days have decided ten
dency TO terminate in "ie." Taking up
a couple of catalogues Of Ladies' Scl,aols
the other day-pleasRnt reading by the
wpy, those pages full Of the namcs Of
school girls Urr.-we found the following
ang, Is in ic: Fssie and Elsie. and Carrie
and Kittie and Katie, and Fannie, and
Annie, aud Millie aud Mollie and Minnie
and Lizzie and Lottie and Lucie and Lau,
rie aud Billie, and Addie and Nellie aud
Hattie and Jenniei ..,
Whether the blossoming ont of the
dear old fashioned numes into foreign po-.
sizes j4.t tba Sasylt..rf Y -ertryIisy--- OHIuagU
Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

Douglas, in his letter Of aoceTtanee,
eulogises the Compromise ofl5sO. J0hn-
ls9n, on the other hand, speaks Of those
Compromises as ga base surrepder.n II
the things themselves are base" those
thut made them arc "base" also. loha-
son Is therefore now indehtihed with the
leading promoter Of "base' scheme
and Douglas isrunning with the manwho
denounced him for ~! What "Happy
/ Family"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
Ocnnn stnnmcrs Lost.

BY reference to tho following list OF
steamers which have been lost IN the
Atautic-pub!ishcd in the New York
Times-it will be seen that the dcstruc-
ton Of life by the Austria is greater than
has occurred on any one vessel for many
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

A ally in Iron Valley, Ohio, advortises
that she always goes armed, and will kill
any man who looks At d y, % stherwiso
insults her, III is not probable that her
unnoupoelneut win rFnfy any Of the
men creatures Of Iron Yeliey--thfre's
nothing very nl0rmirg ~ the thorslt o.
a woman 10 arms.-- Nfsgbsnrtie Her-
qld
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

0erThe ST Paul 1lienesouaa says
that whom an the Democrats papers q
Minnesota have takep their position thry
will ssaua eleven sot Breckenridge and
Lane and four for Douglas and tshhsoa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
DR.. VIM. Nd. KauII,

Physician and Surgeon, would re
Ipsetfuly inform the eiuiens Of Tiain and vicinity
that he has loea,ed permanently, In this place. and Is
sady Ia administer 10 the afflicted NJ all hours.
~ ONCE sud residence on Perry street, East Of
fomea Block. r..
N.B. E:PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN IN DIS
EASES or THE EYE. rr --.r. mhl6uf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
LEANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON
Stem & Johnson,

! vgAttOrreYs q Oounsellors at Law.
p4ee iHIfisagef Nav Dlocs over yollmers clothi ng
aisi NAN stroeI Pofeas onal bus I'd the col.
. y elton ofall kindsof claims promptly attendedto
Tiain, Dec 18th, 1883.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
n, =, Steiner,

T TAttoFney at Law, has resNmed
tte practice, and will give strict attention to all bud
nsfi entrused 10 him. Oflee 10 the corner Of Ehef
. Block. directly above The store room Of M. George
Taylor, and oppssitethe shawhan House, apls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
Dr. j. McAdOO,

y & Will promptlyattend toall calls,
either In Tfhn or country, In Administering 10 the af
nioted, Particular attention paid 20 Female dissaset
shower and PluHge baths chRnscied with tho office,
Nuedicaed when deemed necessary by himself Office
west sfthe Wooden Bridge, 2d Ward, TifRn, Ohio,
iN3i.ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
w. III. Park, MD.

Physician and Surgeon Office
on Mans street, M7FarIsndt Block north OF shawhan
House, Tlan, Ohio. maa7 50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

The Peruvian ship Mercedes was,
wrecked on the ist OF May, 1864, and
7sl persisted out Of $40.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

1 Attorney at Law, Tifiin, Ohio
Jy NEE in shawhnn's New Block. shriveFs store
fshiO.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
BUSINESS CARDS
h. n. OgIe,
y. h. HOrd.

Attorney at Law, Singers Block
o 'po'its C0uTl House. vpHaiu. osto a7tr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
Trente-u1n morceaux de terre dams lie fond
du Troisiene District.

TRENTsUN ,DIFFERENTs MoRGEAux DE TERRE
p s to L e d ss Sfs ds sa1s
T. T. b Viz a aR msno pa op d Ire s par louis
J. Msa9 Zen * a + hsts Uni
on shasan 20 srpsnts De snreftes s !.
ehaenm 10 arpens de stpertcse.
inoceaux H. Ia section No. 8 ont cbacnn a
arpentS de snpertieie.
LES Nos cts dams Ia section ont chacrn 40
penis de snpeftee.
Les moreeuix Nos 8 eli s. dams la section No. s on4 cfoc
10 arptnts de superfcies
moroccan No. 8 sns la section S ii apcnts ct Is 100
de snperfce
NO 2 dams Ia section No 10 arpcnts de sloer
No dams section No. 10 80 arpents 100 de
snperhcie,
No l. dams la section No To- arpents 81 de
sapefieie. -
No dams la section No H. dc forle srianga.
No dams Ia section No H. arpens 20 100 dc
sapcfieie
No 8 dams Ia section No H. 50 arpen slloo de
snpArieie -
No J. dams Ia section No r. 80 arpens 90 100 de
snperheie
No 2 dams la section R IS arpens 5ola de
snHefheIe
1e dams Ia section No IS 4gpents slao de
sl:aerheIe
aans Ia section No. ID u arpets II 100
de supefieie.
No G. dams Ia section II 10 arpents de SUI
pertiRie,
est stut partc dams section No II ct
aseesion No % ct g aFpels q m fup9ieie.
E M " NJ = I 4 est s 81 Ras s section
as- TERAtss ET GoNpITtTIoNs-u einqgis,ae comp.
DIS aeusfenFs. ayahes h Hanaae dss eoSeis do il
R l s9e III 5Ss sasa si s T ass Bsf5ss
ent 6t5s 5asgde 6pS5g esE! Pan g. lase
cent an tsqa paffa saiene Gee deenefs condition e
i placement bs, .'s ss4es W. y ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

Nor EXACTLY so.--The New York TrbuRa Of
Saturday lastsays:
We hear of letters received ID this city ana else
where from some Of the prineinalities in the South,
advising ladies and gentlemen contemplating their
ordinary winter tonr# IN the South, not To- comes
but Recommending West India or even Euro
pean voyage rs altogether preferable q the Pre-.
sent cracked condition of foolish pes41le IN the
from tile North Of anY stripe or eesor. from the
,yhitest liyered aoaghtaee 10 the braWnest Of Re
nnbleans is safe III any of the toans OF cities Of
the South. sForn annoyance and Insult, and even
outrage il the rowdy element now everywhere
predominant there, happens 10 have taken on d fiji
Of Indignation, 81 . drop tea aueh,
The editor thinks thar means should be taken Ia
ahate this nuisance, or the railroads. hotels board
ing houses, and kindred ACCOMMODATIONS for
and travel il the South will suddenly find them,
selves without occupations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

STARVED TO DEATH.-We learn that last week
Mr.. u. T. Rhatt, aged and we'll known citizen Of
Murderkiln Hundred, in Sussex county, came to
his death under the following painful circun-
stances: He had for some time past been engaged
in the grain business. Having occasion, on 5atur-
day week, to enter q granary which was empty, a
door, which, fastening on the outside, left Mr.. RI
imprisoned. His family became alarmed at his
prolonged absence, and search was instituted, but
it proved unayailing, until the granary was easu-
ally opened on Saturday last, one week from his
incarceration, when ii was discovered that he had
starved to death. His business acquaintance was
very extensive. and his untinieiy death has cast
gloom over the neighborhood.
delaware Gazette