davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
Friday, April ., 1850.

,T-Haoku leave Tim daily for RspabSe and III
.ekiv for Fostoria and Uppof ssndusdy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

Dayton 4 Cinoinnati n. n.
Passenger Trains on his road new leave
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
mata CaPsand UmbreIIas.

IA oLE Hat and Cap dsplTtmsgt ~ lssi cs dent that
white ablp give satisfaction ~ u odiliiy an
Price The dihtrsnt styles oolori ~ Nat ais ioo
uumssous y r1eHtiop.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

llfEs Sgsk q Ready Mada cloihing for iprin, auS
lugalsr Every khogn st5it n Cnai snd Vsit--pani1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

tr-HrpubRe and TINA trails srriyss N Timnm if,
A. NJ. Departs st 40, Pm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

fD~PeuOu1in tstnt afeloihinr ready made o. eisf,
wise eannot fsilto bs fhiisd not on goada and price.
hui also make a. have al ouy eloihins madq ty
expedencsd voIkmel, Out stock it largs and varied
and al Wc ask u AZ aEsnioh 0f uTFoods befofepur
chasing olle uhsfe. fOf W Nill
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
PROPOSALS

Will be received at the Office Of
ne County Addiof ohti the 10th day 81 pri 1900 ff
ienvinT he Payemfns In front Of ihs Count todse 81
Rsshfgea saa Market silstss, Also fuT ppaeans,
ealieas of s abovs WORK tt seen ~ ashg Al he
Auditoft OEioo. MI
BY orier ofths Comml lei ehefs. 40
H.h3v,es E.G. BOWIE.
Auaitof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

OF all the measures of the Republican party
none have been the objects of more vehement and
bitter attack than the existing Metropolitan Police
system and the law for the registration of voters.
On the very morning of the election, the anti-Re-
publican papers overhowed with denunciations of
the Police as Republican hirelings, who under pre-.
tense of preserving order, might be expected to
exert the whole influence of their official position
and authority in mere partisan sense, to the
damage of the various parties united in opposition
to the Republicans nor was this attack upon the
Police limited to the newspapers. The Common
Council of the City, in their application to the
Sheriff for the appointment of special deputie, to
attend at the polls, gave their Endorsement OF
these charges against the impartiality and trust
worthiness of the Police.
In Ike manner the Registry law WAS assailed as
an attack upon the rights of voters enacted, not
with view to preserving the purity of the ballot
boxes, but 10 the hope aud design of depriving
voters of their rights.
We trust the Election Of Tuesday will forever
silence these calumnies, and lead to a generous
recognition and acknowledgment of the merits
and beneficial operation Of both the Metropolitan
Police System ard the Registry law 1t is agreed
on all hands that, in spite of the political excite
meDt with which the city had been sgitsted for
weekspreceding the enormous vote thrown, and
the universal interest felt in the result the election
was conducted throughout in the most quiet and
orderly manner. Even the most violent anti
Republican journals admit that the police, the very
organization and character of which seem alone
to suffice to crush down all the dlsorderly elements
conducted itself with the most exact impartiality
Nor were the merits Of the Registry law any the
less conspicuous. Who can doubt that but for tho
registry and the facilities afforded by it for the pre-
yentiOn and detection of fraudulent votes the bal
lot-boxes would have been stuffed to most serious
extent?
The two most essential requisites to the we'll
working Of Government like ours, are protection
to the bona -fide citizens in the free exercise of
their right Of voting, and the exclusion of illegal
voter. There was time when this city seemed in
great danger of losing these two essential safe
guards. Tumult and fraud threatened to deprive
the elective franchise Of all its value. Luckily,
We have found the means of extricating ourselves
from this danger. Conspicuous among these means
are our present non partisan Police and the Regis
try Act, two benefactions to our city Of which the
Republicans may well be proud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

AKsVERsARY oY THE ACCIDENT or NEDIcISE.-
The Academy of Medicine celebrated their anniversary
last evening at the capscous rooms of the Historical
Society corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street.
Dr. g. Buch, Vice President in the chair. The attend
ance was composed mainly of the medical faculty, their
friends, and families. On the platform were the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Vne-Prssidents Drs Joel Foster,
George Bueh, and N. ID. Van Pelt. Ex-Presidents,
Drs. Valentine Mott, Isaac Wood. j. n. Smith, and
Batchslder. Trustees, Drs. Jacob Harsen 8. Ander-
son, and s. T. Hubbard. Foreign and Domestic Cor
responding Secretary, Dr. J. W. Green.
The exercises Of the evening were opened with q
prayer by the Rev. DIR. Be.hune of tho Twenty first
street Dutch Reformed church after which tbs President,
Dr. John Wason, wss introduced and read the annual
otatiou which treated scientific pailosophics edu
esiionL and medical subjects. The ssessy was dis
Missed wish aAeled;csco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

FUNNY FUsION.-James Lynch loses the Reg
istership in part because the Know-NothiDgi Flu
sionists would not vote for an Irish Roman Cath
ole, even for purely ministerial or executive sta
ton. In the IXth Ward alone, we learn that
Lynchs or Brennans name was cut or erasedfrom
no less than nine hundred Fusion ballots. "VOte
I" the whole ~ "No scratching" Z" Be true to
L" each other :" shouted The Express from day to
day, with better effect, apparently, upon the Irish
than upon its own more especial disciples. The
Mozart Irish generally voted for Frederick a.
Tallmadge, notwithstanding his known devotion to
SAM" but " Sam" did not forget the nativity
nor the creed of James Lynch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
Tuf pRrscr or WALES At RrcHaosp. The Islander

started by one or two correspondents OF NewYork Republican
ournAls that TIE Prince of Wales nsued and nearly
mobbsd during his stay at Richmond thoroughly reuted
here time denied by tho,e who accompanied the Prince
by the Richmond papers, and by members Of the royal
cutie But of course csumny flies faster than It's refdtstion
and The London Times bases elaborate article the state
ens known to have been without foundation TO wn;h
we aude The whole character Of the white population oil
the South the time msgned The Times taxes Tor
granted all the partisan accusations OF the BLACK kepnohcan
journals ymps up stories have long been exploded and
the whole affair the natural result OF the sort OF
institutions existing In the utheTn states oil ths Union Inc
held up the Id inst ad Of doing whsthey
teseberous Americans not only disclose to strangers the really
scheme OF government but invent ialsties
which aady upon spread widely the
mite dlscrecit Of those who originated them.
The entire article in The London Times falls TO the ground
and falls Its point since lot only the statements untrue
which dates with such avdty but the general circum
dc not exist which takes the occasion to drag into
publicity. When the gentlemen who attended his Royal
shall the Ell gh that such Insults de-
Ecbed offered him at Richmond perhaps that nation will
len dst other statements cooed by party RANGER and
emsuatDg from similar So long however
country take this delight ia manng and abusing what
elsts need not be surprised strangers
avail then selves of the opportunities has afforded TO
gTste and disto s further the unfair representations of
America they receive. IN. Y. Express.
The Express has no right to be ignorant of the
widely known fact that The Times (London) sent
one of its most trusted correspondents TO accom-
pany the Royal party on their American tour, and
that this correspondent was with that party at
Richmond, and reports the insults to the Prince by
the "white trash" of Richmond as having been Of
fered under his (the said correspondence personal
observation 1t is expressly on that correspondents
report, and not on any 81 Black Republican" &C
count, that The 1imeSs editorial structures are
based.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
THE GENERAL RESULT.

LINCOLN and HAMLIN have the 1863 Electoral
Votes we claimed for them in our last-17 more than
enough to elect them. We presume they have Ore
gon pretty certainly, and perhaps California also.
They lose New-Jersey, wherein Fusion is reported
to have 5000 majority, and to have elected three
of the five Members of Congress-Pery, Cobb,
and Steele. We trust that New-Jersey will stand
alone among the Free States in opposition to the
great Free-Labor triumph.
We do MOI initiate our contemporaries, in setting
down the Southern States by guess as having voted
this way or that. Delaware, North and South
Carolina have gone for Breckinridge; Missouri
pretty surely for Douglas; Kentucky and Mary
land fer Bell; Virginia is probably also for Bell,
but this is not certain and we can afford to wait
for the returns Suffice it that they cannot affect
the auspicous result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

Tie N. Y. Times will doubtless learn with graft
fication that the /" fierce contest, which it at,ly
reported as "gong on in the Republican party +"
Of the upper District OF Westchester County,
with reference to the nomination of Mr. Camp
Z" as Member of Assembly from that District" has
been terminated The Republicans OF the District
DO not seem to have been either surprised or ap-
paIed by the fact that such bitter FnsioniSts as
Calvin Frost, Horace Bailey, Frost Horton,
Charles Wright, &C., were doing their worst 70
beat the Republican candidate for Assembly, and
he is elected in spite of them by over 600 majority
about twice what was given to Mr. G. b. Hub
bell, our late sterling Republican member. The
peculiar eloseness and interest" which The Times
discovered Tor inveDtedl in that canvass, and
which lit suggested palpably required Mr. Camps
withdrawal seem to have taken on modified
form, and The Times's apprehension that, unless
Mr. Camp should decline, " Mr. Marshall has the
inside track" would seem to be efectualy dissi-
pated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
ruw RRsUa.T uERE.

careful canvass OF the returns in this cit,
shows the following result upon local officers:
For Judge Of the Supreme Court, George u
Barnard, Union Democrat, has $3.50 votes, tc
&c, 4O5 for Bonney Republican; Barnard's major
lily, l7,525.
For Judge of the Superior Court, James W.
White, Republican, has, by our count 32'ooa;
Ul,heffer, Tammary 3l,77l; Tanmsdge, mozart
20 $50; Whites majority, Liz, with seven dis
tricts out Thee districts give only 6il Fusion
majority for President White is pretty certainly
elected.
For Recorder, John Il. Hoffman, Tammany, has
36.74s; Van Buren,, Republican, $3.50; Russell,
Mozart l6. 882 Hoffman over Van Buren,, a, l95,
with nine districts to come in. Mr.. City Judge
Russell is effectualIy repudated.
For Surrogate, Edward G. West. Union Demo
crat and present incumbent, has $3.50 votes;
Dsyd r. Jaques, Republican, $1!,5I0; Vests ma
jority, 23,2l2.
For City Judge, John II. McCunn, Union Demo
crat, has 4l ,54S; Sedgwick, Republican, 1897;
Livingston, Breckenridge Democrat, 6,s5O; Nc
Gum over Sedgwick, 3,571-two districts not in.
For Register, John Keyser, Republican, hal
81, $50; Lynch Mozart, 3O,9i2; Brennan, Tam
many, e5, 3O9-fvs districts rot in. Keyssrs ma
jority is I,9l7, which the missing districts may
somewhat reduce, but his election is conceded.
For Supervisor, William r. Stewart Repueli'
can (now in offce), has 81, 424; Smith Ely, ir.,
Tammany, 80 O97; Col. Schwartzwaelder, Mozart,
e5,9Cs. Stewart is elected, and Ely, being next
highest, is to be appointed.
For Congress, Benjamin Wood Mozart DEM,
is chosen in the Hid District; James E. Kerrigau,
Mozart in the WITH; William Wall, Rep, in the
With; Frederick A. Conkliug, Rep, in the With;
Elijah f. Ward, Fusion DEM, in the With, and
Isaac Delaplane, Fusion Dem, in the With.
We have elected six Members of Assembly in
this City; last year, we got only five. Fusion car
ried in three or four Democrats, who could not
otherwise have been elected.
The latest and fullest City figures show as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
Extra Pony Express.

FORT KEARNEY, Wednesday, Nov. z, 1860.
An extra Pony Express with the election returns fer
California left here for Carson Valley at clock to-
day. 1t took also considerable number Of private
kilograms. Both rider and horse castefaDy decor
ared with ribbons, &C., and they departed amid the
cheering of large and enthusiastic gathering. This
run is expected be quicker than any yet made
between here and the outer station of the Cslifornia
telegraph lines The ponies leaving st joseph Thurs
day, Sth, and Sunday morning llth are also to make
double quick time, calling here for the latest teegrs
dates.
The coach of the Western Stage Co., which lsn
Omaha on Monday morning with the mails and . faA
compiler of passengers and express matter passed
here tarly to-day. Weather mild with tokens of rain
The Pike Peak pilgrims aye Fastening both TO and
from the mines in goodly numbers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

Lincolns majority in the State VERY nearly, 1880
Fuller returns may reduce this, but we think not
below 10000.
We think Gov. HORGAN's majority exceeds Lin
coins. His vote is not quite so heavy, but MIR.
Brady has polled perhaps 10000 in the State,
which comes out of Kelly's vote. OF course, the
whole Republican State Ticket is elected, and
probably by at least 40, 900 majority.
The old Senate (Repub. holds over.
The new Assembly is somewhere near 80 Re-
publican to 80 Fusion. The msjority cannot well
be less than so.
We trust the Members of Congress stand "a
Republican to 0 Fusion. Still, We do not feel en-
trely sure Of Van Wyck in the Orange and Syl-
yester in the Ulster District.
On the whole, VIC think New-York has done
pretty well, though naked, shameless bribery has
reduced our msjortiss in Columbia, Montgomery.
and other counties, sweCsd that Of Fusion in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

The Young Mems Republican Union of our City
invite their friends to join them tonight in meet
ing of congratulation over the election of Lincoln
and Hanlin, at the Stuyvesant Institute. We only
regret that larger hall could not be procured for
the occasion. This Association called the first
meeting ever held 10 our City to respond to the
Chicago nominations, organized the first Wide
Awake Club in our City, and has circulated $685.
600 pages Of Republican documents during the
late canvass. Its working members have right
to rejoice, and tonight they mean to do 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
The Albany Argus, in aryassiDg t

The Albany argus, in caryassiDg the results OF
our recent election, exultirgly says:
e have wiped away the grosser dsss Of our stste-shs
and Myers and the shsmes" Of tho predatory
tbe who have infested Legislature and taught Lesson
even TO Li,tleiohn"
Did The Argus ever hear Of any of the pre-
"datory tribe" more shameless than Spinola
Yet be remains at Albany, with majority OF the
Gridron Democrats of last Winter from this CITY
and Brooklyn-if not, it is no fault OF The ArgusS
political friends, who renominated and did their
best to reelect them. In Saratoga County, the
Fusionists not only ran their own Grdiron mem
bers, but took up one discarded By our side and
tried to reflect him. In view of these facts we
submit that modesty with regard to "the preda-
"tory tribe becomes the Regency organ. W.
urged the people to vote down the Gridiron men
regardless of party; The Argus reserved all its
thunder for those among them who happened to be
ReDlblicans,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

to CoDgress--the former by 900 msority in tho
Albany, the latter by 400 majority in tho Soho
nectady district. II is not one word too much
to gay that tbesetwo districts have been put sganst
Mr.. Lincoln's Administration by the power and
patronage of our States wealthiest corporation;
for Messrs. Olcott and Mix could have been beaten
By no other men than the President and SuPerin-
tendent of that Road We have heard that the
Supt rintendeDt at least il not the President also,
would resign bis Railroad Office if elected to Con-
gress We hope to hear that this has been desni-
lively resolved on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

Az ACTOR MoRTALLY STABBED IN The PRESENCE
Or HIS AUDIEHCE.-Ih6 Nee orleans Bee OF the 9TH
records the following tragic occurrence Of the previous
night: ,.,-
At 10 o'clock last night shocking tragedy was en-
acted in eaty the stage OF the German lheater or
Concert Ha on Poydras street, bets een ST. Charles
and Csrondelet. They were playiog 10 the drama OF
The Wolf and at that moment were acting scene III
gambling house, where Young man Is neeced OF ms
kst dime, ard, when he charges the gamblers WIN
cheating ia stabbed and killed John Kruger was
playing the part Of the gambler, Emile Seqr that OF
The ruiz 90 young man Kruger had not been 1urnshed
with sfagedsgeer by the property man. ana borrow
a real one from officer Berwin who was the special
policeman in Concert Hall.
In acting such scenes with real daggers on tho stage
the teson who strikes the blow keeps his elbow OUT
further than the point Of the weapon and the person
who prttends to receive the fatal thrust leans back
wards 80 that the striker elbow coming agalnst his
breast stots the N onon. Steiner was unhsppy some
what intoxicated and when be should have thrown
hss If back wa he suddenly stopped forward and be-
dagger had ne into the right side Of Stsners neck,
ope1ipR a ga 20 the back bone. The unfortunate
actor wa Instantly carried of the stage and semitic the
Charity Hospital MORALLY wounded while Kruger was
taken 10 The lookup by officers Dalton and Ber~in
The cuItsin was down bat 8 shorI time, the pool OF
blood was washed up AID then il was announced 70
1he audience that the draga could not De conciud7o
INT that farce wou d be tuts ituted. The audsnce
plsuded. up went the curtain, and for whole hour
The feio actors of Sener exertsd themsevesto make
fuu. while the auditors laughed and sppsuded Us IL
fhs an ling of mans life blood was q mere tribe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

REPUBLICAN JoLLIFIcATIoss.-At nearly al OF the
Republican Headquarters of the several Ward Asso
Citations throughout the city olfcstcn meetings were
held last night and there great rejoicing at tbs
general resuls of the election. At Of the meet
irgs speeches made and songs sung, while at the
others the sssembsgs entered into discussions relative
to the votes of different States, counties, and cities.
Everybody was in good humor and everybody se smsd
more pleased with the party than before the eleclioa.
Here and there might have been found dessrter from
the Union ranks vainy endeavoripg to convince people
that be was q stsunch Republican, and voted tbst
ticket on the ely, and that the only reason why be
joined the FusioniSts account of his employers.
who feared that tie Union would be dissolved II Lin
coin was elected.
The friends Of John j. Shaw, Member Of Assembly
elect from the With District turned out 10 processos,
with music andtorches, aud -chedthroueh Broad .sy
and other streets of the Eighth and Ninth Wards.
About thirty or forty of The friends of Mr.. Wal.
Congressman elect, marched up to the Republican
Headquarters, No 6lS Broadway, aud thens to the
headquarters Of the Republican Campaign Clab whore
they received by Dir. Draper 10 a short bd. phy
speech. Vocerous cheers given for Lincoln aud
the Republican candidates generally.
At the Stuyvessnt Institute the headquarters Of the
Union Republican Club, there was large and en.ha-
sisstic meeting. Speeches were made BY Parks GOd-
win, Col. Dorrence, Mr.. Hill, and Mr. Wsrdea. The
latter spoke at great length, and related many pleasing
rmbisoences of the esry life Of Mr. Lincoln. and Of
the days when they went to school together. Mr..
Warden took his stand upon the top of ssbls and WAS
loudly chteIed Three times he endeav ored to VITA
draw but the audience insisted that he should SO on
These jubilant demon STATIONS were conducted with
crest decorum about the city and nothing Was done es
eaid to wound the seniibtss Of the overtime wr--shs
Fusionis.s.
1t is in contemplation to have grand jo'idoa;ioe
meeting at the Palace Garden, and parade ey the
Wide Awakss on which occasion many companies
from ont of town viii DO present aud participate IN the
demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

Vanity Fair for this week has capital picture Of
the deporatle result Of Lincons election depicted
by The Herald and Express. AS Vanity Fair says
in the inscription which accOmpsne. the cut On the
house-top Horace Greeley lie, Of course seen adding
over the ruins of our beloved country. To the lett
you behold the pureminded and upright j. g. b. shut
ling up shop preparatory to returning to his native
land. Cows Craze in Fulton street. Desolstion eve
rywhere, and the world done for generally"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

The rumors afoat of letter to be written by the
President elect, intended to soothe the nerves of
those who have persistently denounced him as foe
10! the Constitution and the South, seem to us as
devoid of intrinsic probability as of positive sup
port. If those who have hitherto insisted on be-
Heying Mr.. Lincoln all that he is not and should
not be, will candidy read bis Discussions with
Douglas in 1958-with which we shall be happy to
supply them-they cannot fail to gee that their
fears are fallacous and their imputations ground
less. If they will not regard what he so plainly
declared long before he was thought of for Pres-
dent, and when he was appealing for support to
the citizens of Free State only they surely cannot
be expected to place confidence in professions
made under the immediate impulse of the threats
of the Fret aters that they are about to dissolve
the Union whereof he has been chosen President.
If they believe not Moses and the Prophets, nei-
A" ther would they be persuaded though one rose
" from the dead"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
Soutb Carolina Legislature, &c.

COLUMBIA, " ednesdaV, now 7, IoV0.
Joint resolutions were adopted in the South Caroins
Legislature Thurdsy on the question to call Con-
yenon of the people of the State for the rsorsAnizs
ton of the milf s and preparations for the defence OF
the State Mr. Bust urging in the House. the resolutions
that said action should be prompt, mme date unqua-
fled effective and decisive in case Of Lincons cleo
ton"
william w. Boyce N. c., spoke from the steps Of
the Congslee House on Tuesday night urgiag secession
in case Of Mr.. Lincoln election he was folio wed By
other prominent CaroGDans-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
LIncoIn,s Election i'm the South.

AUGUSTA, Ga, "wednesday, Nov. 7, I5t0.
The Charleston Mercury says the news OF Lin
colns election at Charleston received with long
continued cheering for Southern Confederacy.
At Augusta, stern indignation was expressed. LII,
ferept portions of the South, which have been heard
from favor calling State Conventions TO deliberate on
the course of policy. Il was reported in Colameas
last night that the South Carolina Legislature VIII Soon
End commissioner 10 the Georgia Legislature 70 co.,
fer about prompt action.