davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15
Meeting OF the Railrosd Presidents ~ the
6t. Nicholas Hotel.

6t. Nicholas Hotel.
THE WESTERN ROADS DEMAND HRARING-THEY ASK
FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF CONTROLLING THE EASTERN
BOUND fREIGHr, ETC.
Whilst the politicians In session celebrating over
the question Of FUSION the railroad presidents were in ne
cret copcave considering grievances that occur from the
compact adopted at the Saratoga Convention The official
gathering consisted Of representatives rom the Ave sea
board railroads, namely the Grand Tr unk, New York
Central Erie Central and the Baltimore aud
Ohio nearly all tf the connecting lines in the West had
representatives present, especially this the cause
with all roads south OF The lake shorcthough they had
voice in she Convention.
was arrangement Of through freight tariff from West
poins to tho East II that the Eastern roads in
their Convention Saratoga adopted through rates for
both ways and placed In the compact article binding
themselves not 10 allow OF tho Western roads that re-
fused 10 adopt the rates Of the through business and
this point they have sent this Convention large
delegation asking that they may have the fixing Of the
eastward bound freight.
The Convention dd assemble until near four o'clock
owing 10 the arrival OF Mr. Nbbard representative OF
the New York Central. Immediately after organizing,
the representative Of the Western ires scrt peti-
tion TO them asking that they might have
the privilege Of arranging the through cgh.s, to he
fixed by committee appointed by all the connecting
lines In the West, and not by any road but by the
operation Of all The Convention gave thea hearing
ing the question, and adjourned until to-day without
coming TO any decision.
One Of their special grievances Ia the tariff OF ninsty
cents placed upon live stock from Chicago 10 New York;
which u having The effect TO cause the drovers TO saug-
ter their cattle in the West and ship through packed,
while they are under the tariffs adopted obliged TO bring
Il for forty five cents What they want Is moderate
tariff that will enable them 70 bring IL a live STOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

ssvssSsH-sssAmship rlcr,ds-F n ur,er and Vie rbs
ncounr. n Crochercn. stepheps " Hsrnlior r Ker
vfu. Har jas Quln Bose, II Adrich 0eorr~ Jor
dan Harley, rek. Pierpons Jr. Murphy William
Wens n Barton, 4 Rambar~, y whippley q Nuisnev
J Underwood, Harah Move
Burvos Arrxs-BArk Wave Cr-st-Jckn Vale.
~ JAoo-pArk Overmsnn-vsientins Benl,n ydxay. Ma
nuoa. Prsncsco Manuel
oovAvrs-Bsis Lady chasmas-Arnand De vsnersule
~ Krr~-Byix Juah roru-Hssh Es~ney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

The Prince ora not arrive an quarter 10 twelve Inn.
msseg .ssr which We school ohiidrsn s~ns Scd save
brsze, with occasional squalls bowirg at the time ant
rzylirr rain vns 'aing but The vcsscis got OF well
They Rad 70 FAR spit ~ land about three miles
down shc lake, parallel with the town. and back arAn
They went there In capital Style the wind being their
Favor; but IN returning the struggle hard, and tho
won by kvct. the largest OF the feet which
sesdily cissnced the others nearly The whole way.
The Frrce c after the starting. and owing the
" ncsi q the spectators dispersed before the contest
Al hslf PAST twelve his Royal Hirhness proee-lcd 10
hy The foundation stoac Of The o1csn statue. In the
University Park aner which he visited The University,
and was enrolled among its members.
Nc then returned 10 TIE Government House. aud re-
uved Reputation Of t~c hundred from Bcievile peSi
rseneus prevented his accepting the invitation. lie
hen iunchcd, and al three O'Clock drove 10
@.rsse; The weather having improved, 70 me
70 pavilion, In which he received sddrsss, and re-
pied W n.
scHcof,
where, entering the theatre. the girls threw him
shower q bouquets and the President read address "
cn three TINES three were given Al The ccsclusop,
xfer which The children sang song with much spirit
% having the theatre. younG lady IN the ball pre-
please sscsp, This - memorial q your WA % he Nor
nal SCHOOL, "Thsnk you,n nd abe Prince with bow,
- b sSesg,sd y, and ca., 2, y sssy, smiling
and library, and took hin departure ii quarter rast
four, In the midst Of Immense chccrpg he all the
morning plain dre, and ths Duke and hs usual suite
The Prince oT wales Invited % the Fsde-
raj Capssaa ~ shs City Aushsrstiss.
wAw~sros, sspt II, 1sca.
ne Mayor Of wsshinsos today despatched letter 10
The Duke Of Newcastle, sscosins The resolutions Of the
Board Of AHermsn and coancilmss tssdsxins 10 NJ
prsce o. vas md ~ sse the bcsrltAss " Ne cisy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

his Royal Behness viii arrive here on the % Of October,
and depart ON the sth.
Although the guest Of the President during his soourn,
In compliance win Mr. Buchanan's invitation conveyed
70 the Queen and accepted BY her Majesty IN Jcne inc
Prince and his suite viii doubtless feel graded Al meet
ing the citizens OF Washington between whom and tne
British Ministers this government the most kindly
social intercourse has been uniformly maintained The
names Of Basot Canning, Vaughan Ashburton, Fox and
Buwer are still cherished among with respect and
pleasing associations, and lord Lyons worthy supports
their reputation
Mayor Berrctt s gentleman Of dignifed presence and
manners, and will do the honors OF the city well
any lord Mayor in any European capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

Nsw WAY PAY ON Duus John r. Snyder, .
druggist doing business soa Grand street. was brought
before Justice Kelly at the lower Police oour yesterday
somewhat novel charge Rohert T. Crcamcr Of No n
Gold street. appeared ~ complainant and stated that he
held note Of the prisoners fr so g. Yesterday tho
'promise 70 ray" maturci and Mr.. Dreamer sent his
clerk 10 the prisoner for the purpose 81 having the note
taken up. On presenting The payer 10 Sryder what
the clerk asorhmeni on seeing the former tear the
evidence 81 debt 20 pieces The destruction 81 the
In this way rather wav or settling % financial
and did accord with Mr.. Crcamers IDEAS OF
mercantile man 50 he determined 10 have Snyder
rcsed The magistrate decided hold the sccused TO
bal IN the sum q 900 70 sns~er
c1Ascr oy Fcrcrr.-ni,sbe,h lloyd taken Into
custody yesterday swgc 81 fnrrog tho signature Of
nrcrah Mcr sne Of No <25 Torrth avenue order
The Third Avenue savings Bank for s2so Tho pvsoner,
apps~rs, lived With the complainant, aud during the
temporary absence of the latter In the country Obtained
poesion % her bank book then 5orr Tho 81 the
complainant 70 order for tho above amount went
20 the bank and drew the money she then replaced toe
bans book IN The barsau drawer from which she lad
A. hoping In this way TO cover np her guilt. The a.
cscd bro gkt before Jrsce Connolly committed
Tor examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

The people seemed to hinx The affair god cxe, and
called Drink deep TO The Prince, and only rcfraiued
after positive commard from -he Mayor
The lndians were send lomAhawA sna f1l, Indian
dress for the Prince 70 Niagara
The cars started with several ladies' on board who nc
companed the Prince Niagara bet were unable 10 OBJ
Tain introduction 10 him.
These country celebrations afford an nsusiue frd
az amusement.
An Official wishing TO present cigar " the Prince
who pulled away all through the journey, procured
couple and wrapped them in white paper presented
them az ihoueh they were gold.
The train stopped ~ several small places 1t Dunvile
there wa great crawd, and the Prince ont the
platform Of the cars and bowed. One committee man
said the people enthusiastic tina. they must zee
the Prince The Governor General said there was more
liquor than enthusiasm and the Prince refused to STOP
General Villains and Major TcasdAle stood Laughing at
the manouvres Of negro who bring Of small gun,
and turning to the Prince, told him the horse fright
ensd to death. Tho Prince innocenry looked
or the horse, but did not soc either the
animal or the joke Just th,n an Ishmsn srpg ont,
You didn't beat that at Sebasopol, Major" which the
Prince laughngy repeated, as glad 10 turn the laugh
from him.
At Fort Eric the Prince drove to the Fort and received
en- ADDRESS The Canadians had cavalry, Aue
rcan company volunteered to escort the Prince Their
Captain was presented at the Fort
The Prince then embarked the steamer Clifton Capt
Kineman, for Chippewa. He remained smoking on tho
upper deck during the passage looking At Buffalo the
scenery along the river.
Portraits Of his father and mother, and picture Of
their marriage in the cabin but the Prince did not
go below sec thcm He waved his hat In acknowledge
mcn of salute from the American fort and walked abou,
alone all the royal party, down the footman being en-
gagged reading letters which had just arrived He ,hought
there would be end Of Bopdin be attempted 10 walk
over the Fails 10 morrow and talked much about this
subject running TO the side Of the boat spray
oINisgara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

icanryY % Nrgc--Tlere vas fu AID very brilliant
audenec last night for The rst performance Of Fo,ow
pleasant opera q MARTHA Tho opera admirably
sung by Adcllna Patti Madame strAkosch, srncr Hrg.
nol sDd r. Hri. On this evening "Ncrms" viii Be
given, with Contest and NasznL On Monday We are 10
have The dba Of Mmc rsbbri n this theatre In acrc.
susIni
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03

The democrutie party is hopelessly
demoralized and completely disiutegrated.
Sentence Of condemnation has slroudy
been passed upon Il and Il only awaits
the final execution, which the people
will administer In November. j.
The "rumps" or Douglas faction have
gone a begging and have finally struck
up bargain witb, and sold themselves
b ody and breechcs to the Know Moth
ings. They we're drug in the market,
and the hucksters had TO offer the con-
cern Gas cheap as dirt" before they could
find buyer. At last, the Know Moth
ngs took pity on them and took the con-
cern of their hands. They will find ita
hard bargain before election day comes.
In Georgia, the union is complete
X. Ms and Dougiasites have combin.
ed there and but one electoral tickotwill
be run between them. The same union
s attempted 10 bo consummated in New
York. Erostus Brooks, the most bitter
Of the proscriPtive order and Washing.
ton Hunt, chairman Of the late American
Convention at Baltimore that nominated
Bell, arc trying to transfer the American
vote Of that state to Douglas. How far
they will succeed remains to be seen.-
The same is true in New Jersey and 9TH
er states at we might mention. The
most affeotionate relation exists between
the Douglasites and Know Nothings,
even in Ohio. Democratic editors, who,
a few years ago, could notind invectives
and epithets strong enough TO heap upon
the midnight order, Ore now pattng them
on the back, aattering them with honied
words and publishing calls for Bell and
Everett meetings, signed by Douglasites.
Necessity makes strange bedfellows,
In politics as in the other relations Of
life. The democratic party was once
strong and defant--now II is weak and
suppliant. 1t feels the scourgings ofthe
rod of public justice and, falling into the
arms Of the Know Nothings, excluims in
bitterest nnguish-"Help or perishl"
I"Help me, Cassius, or l sink"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Fusion Refused.

HARRIsBURe, Penn. July 96.
The Democratic Convention adopted
So-night unanimously series Of resolu-
tions endorsing the platform and nomi-
nations Of the recent State Convention
at Reading, and also the platform and
resolutions Of the Baltimore National
Democratic Convention, and denouncinQ
the plan of the State Democratic Com
vention for fusion as Democratic
masses, and finally declaring il to be the
duty Of the State Committee TO call an
other Convention Of the Democracy for
the purpose Of preparing an electoral
ticket pledged TO sustain the action Of
the Baltimore National Convention and
the regular Democratic candidates, Doug
las and Johnson.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03

OsrThe Constitution says therc will
be no electoral ticket for Douglas and
Johnson IN North Carolina. The Nsrth
Carolina STANDARD has abandoned them,
and holstod the flag OF breckenridge and
Lane.
01-It is announced that Gen. Joe.
Lane will certainly be at Indianapolis ON
the sist inst, to address the gcand
"Natlonal" Mass State Convention
lie is one Of those ouriosltes that are al
ways sure to "draw."
OSrThe Pomeroy Telegraph says there
is = great coming over to Lincoln IN
Moigs county, Ohio. More than twenty
Democrats in Pomeroy have Joined the
Eincoln STANDARD, and in Orange and
Bedford townships the sceessiOns num-
bernearly as many moie.
or Uncle Abe's" neighbors propose
to have a gfand mass meeting at Spring
field, Ill.,, on ths 9Th Of August. A wig
wan capable OF accommodating 10000
people is beiny bulk, and host Of the
best Republican speakers In the country
are expeoted 10 be present.
0-5-Genit Smith has come out against
Lincoln end has written very bitter
letter in opposition to him, on the ground
Of his not being abolitionist enough for
hm. How many times in the next three
months win the Democratic papers quote
Gerltt Smith as a Republican, in spite
Ofhis announced opposition TO Linoolni
OrGeRsral elections viii take place
on the 6rst Monday in August, in the fol-
lowing Stuteas--Alabama, Arkansas,
Kentneky, Missouri, Texas; in Tsnnes-
SEQ on the Grs. Tuesday, and in North
Carolina on sho second Thursday.
O-rThe Overland Mail brings inteili-
gence Of he nrquittal Of Judge Tel. y
the murdercr ofBroderick, ofeourse no
one dreamed he would be convicted Hil
clique know how u take care Of their
friends, and are never known 10 fosAke
them He did 100 good service to the
dominpnt power in cahfornia, in putting
out Of the way an able and dlssgFsesble
oppoaent TO ever giretch hemp.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Republicans, ,

The Republican Convention for the
nomination Of county officers, which will
be held At the Wig,eam in Tihin, on
Saturday, Aug. lith, We hope that
every township will be represented In
the Convention by full set Of delegates.
Every Republican, who has ot heart the
success Of the cause and who desires 20
see a good county ticket placed in the
field this fall,should attend the township
primary meetings for the election Of del
egates, on Saturday next, Aug. 4th. Do
not allow other things to divert tho at.
tonton from this.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
INPECTINE,
The Persian Fever Charm.

Forthe prevention and cure Of Fever and Arue and
Bilious Feveu. This woderfu remedy was brought
TO tho knowledge Of the present BY friend
who has been great travelerin Persia and the Holy
Land.
While going down the river EuphFates, he exper
fenced severe anack ofFever and Ague. On dissov.
odnF his condition. ofthe boatmen took from bis
person Amulet, saying, "Weaf this and no Fever
will touch you" Ahhoug ncredulou 70 itt virtues
he complied, and experienced Immediate relief and
has since always found Il an eectual protection from
all alaTious complaints.
On further invest cation he found that the boatman
attributed to II miraculous powers, and said that IL
cculd only be obtained Of the Priests Of the Sun
time afterwards the gentleman converting with
Priest obtained from him the Of tt pre- patation
and asceainsd whore the medicinal herbs were found
Of which II was compounded. The wonderful virtues
ofths article have induced foil beofin the minds
nfthe nativosin the miraculous healing powers Of
their Pdesu Since his return 10 America, u has
been tried with the hrpniesi effect by several Ladies
and Gentlemen ofhig, character, who have given il
the most unqualifed praise. This remedy having
been specific In Persia for hundreds OF Year., for the
prevention and cure OF Fever end Ague and DiliouI
Feve. sis now offered TO the Amefioan people.
II will he sent by mail prepaid, with full directions
Tor use on receipt OF one dollar.
Principal Depot and ManufactOTy, lea Main FiTeei,
Richmond, Va. Brunch Once, Bank Of Commerce
Building, New Yofk. Address
jusoiy JOHN WILCOX CO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Thc Travelling CirCus Cnndi-
date.


Dan Rico's Circus, Vanamburgh's Me-
nagerie and the New England soap man
are about to be eclipsed by another trAv-
cling "nstitutiOn" in the shape Of Ste
phen A. Douglas, democratic candidate
for President. He is now perumbulating
the eastern states and exhibiting his
wonderful qualities, to the infinite amuse-
ment of women and children and to the
great benefit of the peanut trade. The
peanut and candy boys and the Proprie-
tor Of the fye-logged calf should by all
means keep him in the field, until the
elec tion and thus realize a nice little for
tune. Whether or not they have an un-
d efatanding with the "Little Gisnt," by
which ho is TO receive portion Of the
profits, after the election is uncertain.
Douglas is only travelling for health
aud recreation, say HE friendsl-that is
ALL yet he takes at care to herald his
approach, at the different points, and he
is sure to stop over a day or two. OF
course these demonstrations are entirely
imPrOnPtu and unexpected on tho part
of Mr., DOuglusl OF course they arol
Really, was there ever a more sublime
farce witnessed in the history Of this
eountyl Did ever presidential eandi-
date exhibit himself in such ridiculous
attitudel Only think Of il, democratic
candidate for the Presidency taking the
stump in hts own behalf and travelling
around the country, for the purpose Of
exhibiting his good qualities of 0iRd and
mVSois TO the ribald thrOngl Oh Modesty
are thy blushesl
Desperate indeed must be the cause OF
such man, when such means are resort
cd to. II not only shows tho vanity and
braEen imPudehoe Of the man, who goeu
huckstering around in the political mark.
OF, exhibiting his broken and wofn-oui
wares to the public at any prizes, but il
also shows the utter desperation Of his
cause sud is voluntary confession ol
weakness and approaching defeat.
! Verify, "whOm the gods wish TO de-
stroy they fret mako mad"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Thc NYnr Gocs RrnveIy on.

The old rotten and dismembered DEM
ocratic party is falling to pieces of its
own corruption. The "irrepressible con-
hict" has got hold Of it and is eating, like
a vulture, at It's vitHls. Hundreds, nay
thousands are deserting the sinking ship
and we hear almost daily, Of honest, high
minded democrats, who are coming out
from the foul party and joining the hosts
ofFreedom, determined to do valiant serv-
ice under the standard of HONEST OLD
ABE. The stampede is generaloll over
the country and nothing can stop its ir-
resistSble influx, To those desirous Of
knowing the aspect Of the political heav-
ems, we say, the skies are bright and ev-
eTything pOrtends a glorious Republican
triumph in November. We do not wish
to deceive our readers-we say honestly
and feOrlessly that Old Abo's election by
the people is. morally certain. Doug
las can hPrdly carry single state and
the faction, Of which he is the leader will
NOT no knnutp -hsseattor twill be COM
| pletely sw allowed up.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03

The attempted fusion Of the Douglas
and Bell-Byerett factions In New York
is an up-hill business The bCRa 6d6
friends Of Bell and Everett refuse 20
ratify the proposition Of Ex-Gov. Hunt
and the BrOokses. A leading oohserva-
tive paper says; Hardly 1.-THE Of the
American vote will be cast for Douglas.
Within a day or two past We have lesrn-
ed that one ofthe most prominent mev-
bers Of the State National Union Com
mittae, a man whose consent is almost
essential to the success Of the proposed
transfer, declares that no will beat the
bargin Il he can, and Il not will vote and
work for LinoolE."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Keep II before The People,

That thtt portion OF the Democratic par
ty who nominated Stephen A. Douglas
adopted resolution endorsing the Dred
Scott Decision.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That il is decided by the Dred Scott De-
clsion that Slavery goes into the Terrific
ries by virtue of the Constitution Of the
United States, and that it is the duty Of
the general government to protect it in
those territories.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That the exploded humbug of rsquatter
Sovereignty cannot be made to harmon.
ize with the principles of the Dred Scott
Decision, and that the friends of Stephen
A. Douglas when protesting to be in ia
vor of both are guilty ofthe most flagraht
dishonesty and double dealing.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That in the North the Douglas papers
are publishing their platform with this
resolution omitted, while in the South
this Dred Scott resolution Is inserted.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That we are prepared to prove all thes,
hings.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Lei the PeonIc IRcnd,

We ask our Republican friends, AZ the
time Of contest is shortening, to be Se-
tive in increasing the circulation Of Re-
pulican papers. We are trying 10 make
the Tribune just as efficient In the cause
as we possibly can and ask every friend
Of il to spend little time and take a lit
tie pains in increasing tho number Ofits
readers, A few hours now can be made
10 tell in favor Of the right in October
and November next. Whatever is done
should be done without a moments de-
lay, Let concerted efforts be made at
once.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Farmers aud Mechanics OTseR-
ecR COunty.

Remember that II. v. Johnson, the
Douglas candidate for Vice President,
says that you SHOULD BELONG to
and be the SLAVES Of the CAPITAL
lists Of the country. And Douglas, by
oonsenting to run on the same ticket
with him, virtually endorses HE doctrine.
Can you vote for such monl Neverl--
Then turn and vote for Ola Abe, who
honors the laborer who earns his bread
BY the sweat Of his brow because he was
one himself in Othor days, and knows
how to sympathise with and appreciate
their usefulness.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
0r.rThe political oontest igveIv fieTo,

0-rThe political contest isveiy fierce
in St., Louis. Monster meetings are
held by both parties every night. The
election takes place next Monday, when
Frank Blair will be returned TO Congress
unless there should be a successful ro-
petition Of those Democratic rasealitiss
which deprived him Of his seat through
the greater portion Of the last session.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03

The Adpsriiser Of last week publishes
what PurPorts to be a letter IRON Charles
Hanks, a cousin ofJohn, the rail.splitting
partner Of Lincoln. Il is all senseless
fabrication, gotten up by some one TO
neutruliEe the effect Of Johns letter. 1t
is false in two particulars. In the first
place there 10 no such person as Charles
Hanks, and in the second place, what no
says against "Oh Abe" wholly is false.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03

The fact that Douglas has taken .Le
stump and entered the political arnea is
evidence enough, to thinking minds, that
the cause he advocates is In a sinking
condition. Has Douglas no friends IN
which he has confidence, that he must
himself deeend to the "dirty pool" and
do his own fghtingl Il is the first time
in the history of the country, that a can
dleate for the Presidency has become
his own advocate and defender.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
breckenridge Convention in
Cleveland.


At the Cuyahoga County Breckenridge
Democratic Convention, held here to-day
there was a full representation--Reuben
Wood, Chairman. Eight delegates to the
State Convention were chosen.