davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
though not indicated in the plan, appears
to be directly involved in its consumma-
tion.-Boston JOurnoL
To the People of the United States.
A RECOMMENDATION.

RECOMMENDATIONS.
Numerous appeals have been made to
me by pious and patriotic associations and
citizens, in view of the present distracted
and dangerous condition of our country, to
recommend that day be set apart for
humiliation, fasting and prayer, through
out the Union. In compliance with their
request and my own sense of duty, l
designate Friday the 4M dag Of January,
1861, for this purpose, and recommend
that the people assemble on that day, &C
cording to their several forms of worship,
to keep it as a solemn Fast.
The Union of the States is at the pres
ent moment threatened with alarming and
immediate danger-panic and distress of
a fearful character prevail throughout the
land-our laboring population are with
out employment, and consequently de-
prived of the means of earning their
bread-indeed, hope seems to have desert
ed the minds of men, All classes are in
a state of confusion and dismay; and the
wisest counsels of our best and purest
men are wholly disregarded. ,'a
In this, the hour of our calamity and
peril, to whom shall we resort for relief
but to the God of our Fathers? His Om-
Arm only can save us from the
awful effects of our own crimes and fol-
lies--our own ingratitude and guilt to-
wards our Heavenly Father.
Let us, then, with deep contrition and
penitent sorrow, unite in humbling our
selves before the Most High, in confessing
our individual and national sins, and in
acknowledging the business of our pun
ishment. Let us implore Him to remove
from our hearts that false pride of opin-
ion which would impel us to persevere in
wrong for the sake of consistency, rather
than yield a just submission to the un-
foresecn exigencies by which we are now
surrounded. Let us, with deep reverence,
beseech Him to restore the friendship and
good will which prevailed, in former days
among the people of the several States
and above all, to save us from the horrors
of civil war and blood outlines" Let
our fervcnt prayers ascend to His throne,
that He would not desert us in this hour
of extreme peril, but remember us as He
did our fathers in the darkest days of the
Revolution, and preserve our Constitution
and our Union, the work of their hands,
for ages yet to come. An Omuipotent
Providence may overrule existing evils for
permanent good. He can make the wrath
of man to praise Him, and the remainder
of wrath He can restrain. Let me invoke
every individual, in whatever sphere of
life he may be placed, to feel personal
responsibility to God and his country, for
keeping this day holy, and for contribut-
ing all in his power to remove our actual
and impending calamities
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washington, December Ia, 1850.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

60 Congressional matters are progress
ing very slowly. There has been great
deal of talk, and the prevailing sentiment
seems to incline to compromise Of some
sort or other, but it will be difficult to fix
upon any thing which will be satisfactory.
Various propositions, among which is
one to amend the Constitution, so as di-
rectly to recognize slavery "where it now
exists and where it may hereafter exist, !"
have been referred to the Union Commit
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
MIR. LINcoLN's VIEWS.

'Ai" HhNSVhN . flEWb.
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Bulletin has visited Mr., Lincoln, and
processes to give his remarks upon the
existing state Of affairs. Wecopy por-
ton:
cat length one of the party asked him
if he had any news from the South. No.
he replied; i have not yet read the dis
patch in the morning papers. But ho
added i think, from all | can learn, that
things have reached their worst point in
the South, and they are likely to mend in
the future. If it be true, as reported, that
the South Carolinians do not intend to
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

Wheat. Corn. Oats.
1s49 - 1.50l 1915 3O,5s2.
1869 49, 3,2ss.00O 3,l30,0r1 $4,000
The real agricultural history Of the
State did not commence, however till
1854, when the Sioux were finally re-
moved; so that fair comparison would
be the following:
Acres titled Wheat. Corn. Oats.
1854 $1,000 1000 $500 $1,000
1859 454,CoO 3,2ss,CCo 4,13OOOO 4,42o,OOO
Thus in five years from the actual COM
mencement of her agricultural growth,
Minnesota has produced suplus of over
100000 bushels of grain, and in the
meanwhile has fed population which has
increased from $4,000 to l75,000."
This does not include the products Of
1850. From authentic sources we are able
to state, that the number Of acres under
cultivation this year is, at least, one third
larger than 1869, and the breadth of
wheat sown was nearly doubled this year.
This fact in connection with the largely
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
SCHOOL BOOK, BLANK BOOK
and Stationery Department

Our system is for large ,aiet and small profits, and
our prices will be found IS per cent under usual mites
Oar stock ia Blank Dooksand Stationery includes Al
qualities and prices.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Our Varnishcs

Ate from tho host manufactures, and In Fnniture
Wsolaim toiell the beit uHico for the
money ofany concem In Tinin,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

Invites close Cash Buyers to con-
,ideftAe following facts, and then decide whsthsTit
would not be to their nteIcstts seni him ordsf-
is business N exclusively Cash onej he buys anj
sssexclufiyely for Cashg and has Of the most
tensve Factories IN Titfn.
some thiriy different choice brands OF tegart ffom
Havana and Brennan constantly on hand. An enien'
i've cash busin onaheshim 10 sell atveIy small nto.
its. Also, sole agent for genuine Havana EAge fnh'
ciye, from the manufactory Of NJ de LNieeati Mem
gro Ste, Rita Street Principe, isla de Cuhs.
lie has, also choice brands Of hne cni Chewing and
smokinn Tohacon; French Ruppe and Macaooy rnut;
constantly on hand. Orders kied on short nete.
srms cash. tdeeal D. sCHlhNEss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

Rsad what Dr. Bushnell says orths Crahenberr Msdi5
enes Dr. n. it physiuan Of extensive practice and
one the most successful In the county (TrumbulD u
whchh be fesides
0This ceftifes,ha have used the Granenberr n y
and Naruha's Caihoicon, sold here By = n. G. Jos.
son. On ny practice to my entire sstiffaeion. They
are good medicines. ia. g. w. BusHNnLL."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

Ian physician of thirty years pyheues. NJ pllh..
cpal Study has been diseases Of foualsa. They have
generally bafed my best Efforts. Obtaining the mater.
ais composing Marhslrs Uterine Caihoicon, wa
psaied with hum gave them falf trial. and found my
self abundauy succsssfu In ny former pFsctics could
only mitigate The iymptoms Of aheut hall tc and
oould moi cure one IN ien. Nov cas- fadicaiy
At least seventeen w twenty and mitigate the rest
consider Mafshalf Uterine Catholcon The rroateH
blessing 10 females have met with.
J. n. WiLLiAns, ". D., Charleston.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

WEsr BEDFoRD, Coshocton Co., May "a, w.
NJ. n. n. KinHsey, Sif;-l have been selling The
medcines ofhe Graz snhefE Company ior the last tea
years, and have invariably fonnd them 70 give good
satisiactooi and the pills have sold % great many
families asfegulay theirtca and coffee, and with ny
trade they have become staple article Mofihas ltef
Inc CaihoHcon u medicine that has done gftai q
mount Of good IN female diseases. One lady toldt
10 told me she had received more hsne6i from bottle
than she did from long course Of enthusiastically
the most phyticians. Yours truly,
Jae l. 1853. '.... IAHEs WtLsoh
Fer sale by A. r. Van Doom, n. u. Snyder,
?. Wooster Tiffni n. Hall Lowelli nr. p. Nats'f
Green SpHnF' VIM. Hub, Iodij =. =. Huh Flat
Rock, WIN. Rinngsr, AtucayD Hofnar q Co, Me-
Cutohenvins, J. W. Wing, Adfiani and BY one agsnt
In All the prinoipaltowns in Ohio
For medicinet or agencies address
n. q. KINGSLEY, Cievtiand,
u95.ty. Aren't TOT Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
The Greatest Discovery Of the Agel
Dr eS k lis
american Hair Restorative


AND l'REsERvATIvE.
Notwithsanding thisis Nm pe Of uuack publications,
an2 quack nosirums, from iung experience and many
miftrial', this preparations has been ionhdhrto
Excel all other Preparations fer this Purpose
Its action depends upon the tonic sudanicepc nro.
peries % posesscs, acting IN coneoltou with Nature
in cleansing the SCALP, and promoting nee audhFahy
circulation Of the blood through the small capillary
vessels Of the skin,
itefTsctually removes ~ dandruHa and other impuri,
ties ofthe skin, nso all itching and tenderness Of the
head, which Is apt to attend diseases Of this kind
The Restorative gives lively aud healthy appear
10 the hair, which looks though oil had been
used but there 10 no oil init
andpreyen u rom falling off, aud will ifpWpeTy and
faithfully peuevetedinl pgoduoe new gFow'ho Of hair.
The Restorative will be found good oT PfuTigo anf
Hrpes Or Ringwofm, and Ia shoTta otherdiseuses OF
The soCFotoFy system,
This preparation Is not Hair nye, a. may Others
are that bcforeth The puhiei will staiu the ghi
est fabric, aud can be used under all lciFcums,anoes
Any one tha' viii purchase i've dollars worth OF the
Restorative, follow the directions strictly and not real
iEe eufe, will upoh application have their money ~.
funded A that Is ueeessaTyto satisfy any one Il but
trial.
The Restorative is prepared and sod Wholesale and
retail by %. nREsKELt, MelmoTe, Seneca copniy, q.
The Rettoraivo Willbe sent 10 auy part of the uni
ed States my risk, neatly prepared and pot up 10
hoNes 10 suit cnuiomru.
The Tesoraiiye will be tataishsd arents. At lib.
eidiscouni 20 a. to make u an object ioF them to eu
An orders should be accompanied by the money
From our numerous patrons We give hut few testimo'
nas, the medicine 10 destined 10 stand its own
medt. For farther particulars address
d. DRESDELL,
sep0 Melmsre, sUaeca CouRty, q,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
~ iGRAFFENRER@
RARaIAY AaRnteiMR2,
RRrA1L PRICRs
HOME TEsTIMnNY

HkRtToRn, Tfumbull Co, o., March 7th, 1857
hereby uiiy that have heen dtsliue In Ne Graf
fsnbefr Medicines for the pasi year, and can truy "a
that have never offered any medicines 70 ths pnhlc
that have with the decided appreciation 81 the pso
pie like these, particulary the Pills and Catbolcon
They will readily perform III and more than t promised
for hem have sold about ay bottles Of the Catho.
con the past season. and hear The best results IN ever
case.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
sAnRATM sCWOOLs.

am Agent ior the AMERICAN aAnBArn
eCHopl. UNION, aud TRACT SOCIETY, All
books deli,efe atCa,siogus prices
ap 20u J, PELAN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
LIQUORS,

For Medical purposes, our assortment is complete
We have some ezra Monongehola from pitishurg
which We can especially recommend, A pure article
VI Nnpor Whiskcy, fui bittcrs, Nr., low priced
Outcusoue ets may always RELY on complete Assort.
ment and the same reasonable prices as heretofore
iu90.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
OUR PAINTS

We buy direct irom the Manufacturer, ahd not Of
the Mixers and Grinders. We sell three grades Of
teBd- Fahnsuocks second quality, CincinnaU Pure,
warranted and %, a. fahuestocka Pure, ritttburg.--
The best ariirle ever pnt IN market.
Our siook in Zinc Paints, English and American.
Red lead, Chfomcs, Nermllons, Yenitan Red, ,uchrc
Paints IN cans and uhct, 6c, q full and complete,
and, quality considered triost The lowest In this
market
Our prices on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
HAIL. OREGON.

Though the result Of the election is yet unde-
cided go far as the Member Of Congress (House)
is cODcerned-Dayid Logan (Republcan) leading
which contain from two-thirds to three-fourths Of
the voters, while the counties yet TO be returned
gave 152 Democratic majority last year, it is con-
ceded that the Republicans and their allies have
carried majority in the new Legislature whereby
t,rO u. s. Senators are to be chosen--One for five
years in place of Delazon Smith, whose term ex-
PRED with the last Congress; the other for six
years in place Of Gen. 10. Lane, whose
te rm expires with the present Congress. There is
no doubt Of the choice of Col. EDWARD d. BAKER,
late of California (Which he canyassed as Repub-
lican candidate for Congress last Summary, and
formerly q Wing Member Of Congress from Hi
nois, and Colonel in the Mexican War. The
Senator for tie shorter term will doubtless be des.
ignated by the anti-Lane Democrats or Douglas
men, They, too, will be the first Members ever
SEPT to Congress from Oregon in opposition to the
10. Lane Democracy. The struggle has been
arduOus, and the canvass of the State by Col.
Baker and others most effective.
There will of course be two Democratic Elec-
toral Tickets in Oregon, with just the same pros
pect for each as in Massachusetts. But the gain
Of IT, S. Senators is Of the first importance, as the
new Administration will need friends in the Senate.
This victory, be it noted was 10 advance of
the tidings from Chicago aod Baltimore, and is not
a consequence Of the Democratic explosion. 1t is
but the foreruDner Of the great purifying tornado
OF next November. We confidently hope to see
larger vote polled in Oregon for the Lincoln Elec-
tOrol Ticket than for both of It's rivals.
After this, we may count on the vote of Califor'
MIA also for Lincoln, giving us every Free State.
Nobly done, Republicans OF OREGON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

arrange with him the necessary prelminsres %
to the exchange of treaties, and when they learned
he had arrived at Was-sing, they wrote several
times TO the same purpose and especially to inform
him that he must go by way of Peh-tang, as
Ta.ku was fortified. But he refused them
an interview. Nevertheless they informed him that
vessels Of war must not pass the bar, but he "paid
ono attention to these Words" and when be ar
rived on the coast Of Tientsn the Governor OF the
Province sent word that he was to 90 BY way OF
Peh.Tang and offered him present Of provisions
which he would not receive. But notwithstanding
all this be attacked the Ta-ku. sit wasplainly his
"intept," says the Council, "to pick quarrel"
and we think they are right. With this view
of the question, Of course the utimaum is rejected
Ard !for the future the Minister is told "he
/" must rot be so wanting in decornm, for much
of his dispatch is written in language g too nsub-
coordinate and extravagant for the Council to dis
:. cuss more than specifically" And here nego-
tiation ends and war begins, either because on
one side it was determined there should be war at
any rate, or else because a half dozen men cannot
aprpe as to the truth on plain matter OF fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

Resoird That IA the nomination Of Stephen A. Douss the
protector and guardian Of the people. nsh. ~ tie Ssmors
with the Democrat party And pledge ourselves 70 sup
port him with oil the honorable within power believ
Ing that In bis election viii enjoy the peaoe an
quiet which need"
The Doug'asite grammar beiog different from
that Of Murray or Greenlsaf, we do not clearly
make out the drift Of the above; but if the Demo.
crstic Suckers meant to imply that they vii not
enjoy "peace and quiet" before Douglass cleo
ton TO the Presidency we can jyfully assu'e them
that they are IaborDg under a mistake. The peace
Of the grave, and several other sorts, viii come to
them good way this eide of "his election"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
ARRrs1 OF AZ IscghplARr-A S1KAseE CAsE.-

ARREST Oh An IECEEDIARY-A STRANGE CASE
Officers Mitchell and Murphy yesterday arrested man
who was detected THURSDAY night in the act Of set
ting fire to house belonging 10 Mr. David III. Brown,
on the corner Of North First and Eighth streets,
Brooklyn, f. Done Of the same row Of houses that
was set Oh fire tue morning of the 18th. TIE officers
found him at the house of Mr. H. Nichols on the cor
ner of North Fifth and Sixth streets, where he had
been boarding When fret arrested he denied in the
most positiye terms all knowledge Of the crime of
which he was accused and first stated that bis
was Augustus Samuels. He afterward said it WAS
Davis, then Brown; but when he was confronted by
the three young men--J. Fitzpatrick, Edward Lynch,
ana Mr. Briggs-who saw him in the act of setting
fire to the premises and shown the implements he
had made use Of for the purpose, he made full ac-
Acknowledgement Of bis guilt. He stated tina. be was
kaker BY trade that his home was in Norfolk, Vr-
GINA He bad hved in Greenpoiut about six months,
during hich time be Set fire 10 Understanding esiab.
bshmeni il which he was employed, and several build
ines in that place. He owned that he set fire TO tue
buildings that were Destroy ed Oh the 4th and that he
had committed similar crimes in Norfolk, for
which he Wis arrtsted about year ago,
aid escaped by forfeiting his bail. -Four
other men, who were implicated with him, are
now IN the virginia Stat6 Prison. His family,
be Gays, live in Portsmouth, Va they are respectable
and wealthy, and biz real name, he Gays is Augustus
M. Lainer. When asked why he had Get fire to 80
many places he answered, because they were owned
or occupied by Irish and he wished he could burn up
every Irisb g. Of a b. 10 the country. Among the
reo,le who knew hin ia Williamsburgh and Green
point. he was esteemed quiet, respectable man, who
worked honestly for living, auc he declares that he
never committed any other crime in his life but arson
and be supposes that nov he is caught be will have
to suffer for it, lie will be taken cefOre Justice Gala
han this morning for exauiOs iOn and ofcourse COM
United for trial before the Court Of Sessions as the evil
denoe against him, aside from his own confession is
is conclusive. SON after his arrest offered the OFF
eers 500 if they would let him go. He then wanted
TO give 81 900 bail and il is believed that he has got
ths money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
THE GRIT OF EGYPT.

The Douglasites of Illinois, opposite st. Louis,
held meeting lately to form Douglas Club.
They therein summed up their political convictions
as follows:
Wheo. The pre.ent state Of the political affairs Of th. Coy
enetic action ia order and main
tain The principles Of Onion and the safety hereof therefore,
be 49,,
last and all the tinse. . .
Resd That look with pain upon the encroschmeots Of
the party wbose leader u Abe Lincoln and the prtn.
cpes by said party Of which Ace Lincoln Is second
beet and In direct rsdicion 70 the
the indication Of this doctrines ~
Washington Jefferson Jackson and the trainers OF the Coass
tuition" -.
We spprehend that the "sncroachments" thus
deplored will give the gentlemen more pain yet
before they cease. They will not probably DO
pushed 20 far as to reyolutiorize Egypt, but they
are certain to oyeHun Illinois and the entire North.
Wet.
The Egyptians continue;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

We print elsewhere circular from the Doug
las National Democratic Executive Committee"
at Wa, bingtOn, repudiating- and reprobating the
suggestion of running joint Electoral Tickets with
the Breckenridge or any other party. This course
was inevitable, unless they were to give up the
contest at the outset. Douglas must be chosen by
the People if chosen at all; to throw the election
into Congress is TO give Breckenridge chance,
and Lane certainty of election. The Douglas
men must go for 54o 40 or nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
To Advertisers.

Owing to the recent great increase in the circulation
of The DAILY TRIBUNE, and the necessity Of putting
the paper to press at an early hour are compelled
to give notice to friends that hereafter all adver
tisemerts must be handed in before O'Clock in the
evening, with the si1 gle exception of those intended
for insertion among the Business Notices on the fourth
page of the paper That class of advertisements viii
be received until late hour, but no others can be
taken after o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
DOIGLAs IN Tux SOUTH.

Though Mr.. Douglas is not going to be sup
ported as generally in the Southern States as was
at one time supposed, his canvass below the Poto-
mae is nevertheless destined TO exert an influence
upon Slavery which will not cease to operate till
the system expires. Heretofore Of late years, the
advocates Of the political Omnipotence of Slavery
and the omnipreseDce of the right to hold slaves
on every rood Of land or sea covered by the Amer-
can flag, have with here and there an honorable OK.
ceptiOn, had everything pretty much their own
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

UsHERsITF or mICBIGAs.-The Annual Com
nencement of the Departments Of Scierce Literature
and the Arts Of the Unworthy Of Michigan, nsttu-
ton placed al Ann Arbor, occurred on the 9th ut
The number of students who have attended during the
psst pear is 5l7, and the University is said to be 10
most aourishing condition. Its president is Henry
Tsppan, ID. D.. LII. ID, formerly Of the Now'iOrk
CDiyeri'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

Gen. Lanes letter, accepting his nomination to
the Vice. Presidency, is published. He fully in
dorses the platform, and declares emphatcaly that
neither Congress, nor Territorial Legislatures,
have the right to legislate on the subject of
Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
n OR FIVE PERSONS KLLED-OTHERs
WOTJNDpD

DETROIT Friday, July S, 1869.
The ting boat A. S, Field exploeed her boiler at 81
o'clock this evening tearing the vessel TO fragments,
and instantly killing, is supposed four or five per-
Sons and iDjur;pg three others Several persons on
re hart and adjoining vessels were also badly in
iured,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
A Murderer Hung by a Mob.

CHICAGO, Friday, ID D, 1910.
KephaIt, the murde er of Mrs Willis and her two
chiidIen, near Batavia, Iowa. last week, was hung in
that place yesterday by mob numbering 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

The mails for Europe via Southampton an
Bremen, by the steamer New-York, will clos
this morning at 100 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

BALTIMORE, Friday July . 1907
A msn named Lemon had nm alteration with John
whei the former s,ruk the latter the head with
han mcr, which caused his death this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
Railroad Casually.

CHICAGO, Thursday July D, IS6O.
A collision occurred on the Michigan Central Road
near Lake Station, On Tu, sday, between wood train
aud construction train, by which che employee was
killed and two seriously injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

The California Overland mail coach, with dates
of the 18th ult, arrived at Fayetteville Ark, on
Thursday evening. The mail is tho largest ever
brought overland. The excitement relative TO the
recently. discovered gold mines in Arizona con-
tinued aid large numbers were rushing toward
them. The harvest of grain in California had
commenced, and the accounts Of 1t were extremely
favorable. The returns from the Oregon election
come in slowly but it is said that all accounts
agree that such Legislature of Republicans and
Ant-LecOmpton Democrats has been elected as
will insure the defeat of Gen. Lane and Deazon
Smith, for reelection to the United States Senate