davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

AssYERsARr OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN
AsYLuM.-On Tuesday the annual exhibition Of the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum for boys took place at
the institution, of Fifth avenue and Fifyrst
street. There about 400 boys between the ages Of
five and fourteen in the Asylum The exhibition room
was tastefuly set off, and the children were seated
upon platform, from whence they entertained their
friends with singing dialogues and decamations, and
examples of their proficiency in the branches Of nstrac
ton taught in the institution. The Asylum band
composed of boys of the place. furnished the music
and the affair passed off very pleasantly to all present
During the proceedings bouquets were presented, by
several of the children selected and dressed for the
purpose, to Archbishop Hughes Mr.. Randall, Super
intendent of Ward Schools; Mr.. j. b. Nicholson
Aims House Commissioner Mr. Jones, School Com
missioner Mr. Seaton and several other distinguished
persons present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
TAdvarff.ap.a

Fer English Velvet and Bru,,els CARPETING, a
10 HIRAM AspKHsoss No. 90 Bovery lie Is selling Three
ply and Ingram Carpets Rugs M Mating and Oicloths
prices iar below any quoted 81 car city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

GENERAL SEssIoss.-The business transacted by
this Court during the June Term was as follows: %
prisoners were convicted by verdict SO by confession
IS were tried and acquitted-making in all "a cases
disposed Of OF those guilty of crime % sent to
the State Prison. q to the Pententiary, to the City
Prison, to the House of Refuge, paid various fnes
and Ia had judgment suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

NATIosAL MUSICAL ISsrITUTE.-A grand vocal and
instrumental concert will be given on Thursday, June
o. at the Hall of the Institute, No. 765 Broadway,
between Eighth and Ninth streets. The solos will be
sustained by Nine. Zimmerman, Mrs. j. f. Thomas,
Miss Hackett and Mrs. Winslow, sopranos; Mrs. Hol-
brooke and Miss Hutchings contraltos Mr. K. Perrng
and Mr.. p. Bernhard, tenors Mr.. Weinlich, basso;
Mr.. w. Doehler, violin; Mr.. PattisOn piano. Con-
ductors, Carl Absolute and Ernest Perring The pro-
oramme will include chorus! from the Messiah, and
the glory of the Lord, Handel air from " La gazza
ladra Di placer, Rossini-Mrs. j. K. Thomas; trio
from The Mountain Sylph" the magic wove scarf.
j. Barnett-Mad Zimmerman, Messrs. Perring and
weinlich air from Stabat Mater" Rossini-Mrs.
Hobrooke; cantata, f" Adelaide" Beethoven-Mr. f.
Perring, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

increase
There three banks In the State with capital Of $2OO
epteen 100 three $50 900 two SIS 900; four
and twelve $4,000 The whole amount Of specie hand
R253 496 3S
The Boston Post in its weekly financial review,
says:
By this time perhaps be taken for granted that every
body knows that about abundant and cheap
be IN commercial center for what held to be good secur
ethat after week rolls without producing special
change in market-snd that general business Is enjoying
Summer siea of unusual soundnsss. Coming to details
exchange with this city, and the tokens Of feeling both In Wall
and that the minimum prices for credit have been
perhaps ovepassed Beside these items there
absolutely nothing new OF the Money market
AT affairs improving The long continued sbund
ance of credit in certain paces has encouraged to begin TO
employ H. and induced Others attempt gain income
how This with the great OF the West aud
South the of manufacturing the North Is gradual
y ensrgng circle Of fashionable employment OF credit II
Is inducing enterprise and perhaps some speculation In
time there win be of both for In Judgment to
go through speculative period and that before the country
restored to activity But the Of
on gradual one and cannot have railroads and
will not any ships presenand all the factories
in contemplation than respectable road
there good believing that the toward full
material prosperity will continue to be more gradual
than IL ever before under circumstances at all similar and
that inevitable consequence the changes In the
10 less abundance and higher prices will be gradual for
long time As far be perceived the country
cannot consuming demand for money like that
which from the building Of railroads Therefore any con-
siderable activity In money must result from increasing calls
from the daily traffic of the country and Of the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

IAkvsrtissmsaJ
DREW a. FRENCH,
Pnspvon ConsIssros MnRoztsu.
DvrrEl, cssEss, Fees, POULTRY. Gam, BE-
Ne. En-. Buias.ss 10 ,ss S Ss:a..s,
rhird door below wsshlngton-st., Newton,
We pstsf y D. Ms~-u President n~>Ar bAn1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT
MEADE BROTHERS'

RgopESNG or MEADE BROTHERS GREAT
Do, Tox n Nc 2s3 opposte tho Par
Rented Al cost Of several thousand deuAgs.
frcrvsSs, AL SyILzs, DALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
advertisement. ]
MEYERS MIRACULOUS

NkkNiN DksrkOfHk
IL the only exteninator Of Rats and Mice 1srdes II
e,s Ant Reaches aud Water Bugs Principal pP0N Ne Oh
Broadway. Sold by all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

SPURIOUS CHEcK.-WiAiam Nicholson was on Tues
day arrested charged with having passed spurious check for
$40 upon Adoph Feust Of No 81 Lauen street The chook
drawn the Manhattan Company and pupoed TO b
signed by D. Hall Of No Villa street No such Persoa
had an account the bank could he be found In william
street The prisoner committed for examination b. Juos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

SABBATH-SoHooL ExcURsIos.-In order to meet the
final payment for their new edfce, the Mariners M. E.
Society Norfolk street. near Grand have perfected ar
raDgements for grand Sabbath-School excursion to
Biddles Grove, Staten Island on Friday The steam
boat William Foulks and two barges have been char
tered Among the attractions of the excursion will be
two fine bands of music, the little singer Miss Martha
Davis, the choirs connected with the Wilet-street,
Forsyth-street, and Mariners Churches aud several
speakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

AccIDESTs AND IsQUEsTs.-Coroner OKeefe yes
terday held inquest the body Of whose u
unknown who found drowned at the foot Of Duane street.
The 20 years Of and incorporate IN
her habits A verdict of Death from drowning" wN
IA named Selma Bosrdmsn died at Bellevue
Hospital Yesterday from injuries received by falling of
ebanktnt at the Of street and Fourth
avenue about month since An inquest viii be held the
body to OKeefe held an inquest the body Of
Michael BroPhy who fshy crushed ds{ oItwo since
The deceased fishing of barge at the foot OF Hubert stree
the swung violently against the pier crushing The
lad In such TO result fatally Coroner Gamble held
the body Of unknown who found
drowned Of Twenty third street. North River Acs
on body of named Bennett who fell from the scheon
Friday night The body found at the foot d
Twenty street. North River The usual verdict was req
dered In both cases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

Doc PouSD.-The dog pound will be removed on
Monday next from the place where it is kept to
the foot of Seventeenth street. East River The people
complained of it as nuisance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

FOUND DRowSED.-Coroner O'Keefe held an in
quest body of unknown who was found drowne!
AZ pier No a. Tuesday The deceased apPea1d
10 he abou as wears Of age and inches In hight
verdict of death from supposed drowning was rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

TAmsAsY RATIFICATION MEErrSG.-The Committee
appointed to make the arrangements for ratification
meeting, under the auspices of the Tammany General
Committee, met yesterday afternoon and decided to
hold the ratification meeting next Monday evening.
number of leading Southern politicians are engaged to
sneak on the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

The receipts at tide water by the New-Y0rk state
Canals. of Flour, Wheat, Corn, and Barley for the
sh;,a week of June, IN 1860 and 1859, have been as
follows: p.,,sv I'm.
lSeo......SSs0 xsSS y ,sasS 400
$50 % 400 2s83OO 4i2.gO Dec 1900
IT, sgcyeoaes of the receipts Of the above articles
a. g. g., The wears 1860 and SO, have been:
90 n~ i'r CIV s'~ thIs wheat bu Corn bu. Bss} bush.
1850 .2t2loo i5sS zoo sHI,iSS lSs'&S
lss9.....n4,2O oS'''w 80.
lacrosse. .iIT,sOo I4i42c aUie" pe I.s, q,
by reducing the wheat TO nour' 'oo q''1-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

one hand strikes boldly for power and spos in 'rsx
70 nav of those who elected him; and the sssrds q
Aldermen and Councimen are exceedingly jea'ess sas
greedy on the other. Not single aPPo'n'me"s /"
the rioie department under his direction says tho Cy
Inspector, has been made by him. He has not eve
had the choice of his own messenger 70 geeoy
those who have got him in their power. A oe.'an
Alderman has even presumed to stand between Mn
notwithstanding the explicit directions Of the board
Health under which be was scting-snd the dung
dealers and dumping ground keepers, and to say ms
he shall not enforce the law in reference to those nu
sances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

LECTURE ON PHosoeRApHr.-A free lecture will be
given by d. b. Melsh practical reporter, this evening
at No. Is Laight street.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
DO, No. Rnchannll, DoI

The Cincinnati Enquirer appeals tc
old man Buchanan with tears in It's eyes
1t beseeches him to withdraw all opposi.
ton to Douglas. II wants the little Rab-
el nominated so bad. How can Mr.. Buch.
anan Withstand such melting implora-
tionsl II shys: @ .hf aa
II seems TO us that President Duchan-
an, upon the old principle that zone good
turn deserves anotNeF,n owes II 70 him
self to Withdraw the opposition TO Mr..
Douglas to the extent Of his power, now
that the latter has obtained majority OF
the Convention. Dir. Douglas is not his
choice, but he ought not TO allow his uu-
successful competitor Of 1856 to outdo
him in magnanimlty, and Ia respect for
the wishes Of a majority Of the party by
pursuing the course indicated, he would
perform grateful act that would inuro
70 his credit upon the page Of history.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

seem to emerge into new world Of cha
os. Soon you are on the side Of a fear
full precipico and Ear below you, on tho
left, may be seen the dark and sluggish
waters Of Cheat river. Il is enough to
make one shudder TO look down. Il is
here we cross the highest trestle-work
on the road, which spans large rovine
aud Is some 900 feet above the ground.
Thefe are some Of tho finest prospects
along this river that the eye ever beheld
but the road itself is a marvel. We pass
on and soon cross the head waters ofthe
Yohghiogany, which has It's origin among
the everglades in these mountain sum
mits. Their pure, hmpid waters are ful
Of trout, the ensharing Of which consti
tutes a rare sport for pleusure-sockersi IL
this region. We would recommend q
all such the "Glades Hotel" kept by Air
Daily, a pleasing and accommodating
host. There is no more delightful o
healthrul place Of resort. This evening
we Witnessed what we never have before
a thunderstorm in the mountains end
was an exhibition Of Natures pyrotech
mics, which completely put to shame al
your one-horse artificial displays. w
are only stopping here a few hours how
ever, awaiting the arrival ofthe next trsi
which passes in few minutes (lo;s
p. NJ and then we will be of ugOin
visit the scenes aud enjoy the prospect
that we hope arc in store for us,
Tomorrow morning, dso Uo'ente, W
will be in the Monumental City," az
after glance at It's noticeable feature
we will proceed to Washington and loo
in upon the "lions" there assembled
national council
Promising the readers Of the Trtbu'
more at future time, We must close th
, hastily written letter and bid you GOO
night. II. l.. NJ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
Del.poerneY Ilealned.

JEFF. Davis territorial resolutions have
passed the Senate, Pugh alone of the
democrats voting against them. Doug
las hadthe "gout" again and very conven-
iently lodged. That the people may see
what democracy really is, we will give
the principal resolution; a
4. Resolved, That neither Congress,
nor a Territorial Legislature, whether by
direct legislation or legislation Of an in
direct and unfriendly nature, possess the
power to annul or impair the constitu-
tional right Of any citizen Of the United
States % take his slave property into the
common Territories; but i Is the duty Of
the Federal Government there 70 afford
for that, as for other species Of property,
the needfl protection; and II fexperienee
should al any time prove that the Judioi-
.ary does not possess POBerto Insure ade-
quate protection, II will then become the
duty of Congress 70 supply such, ,defcien-
CIV.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
what the Enclny saw.

The louisville Democrht, tDourlas
Democratic) says in It's last number: y
"The nomination ofLincoln at Chicago
Is the trongesthis party could have made
The Republicans were wiser than we
gave them credit for Dodglas has not
In argument or tact, as he did when he
met as nearly his matchin debate, whether
met Abraham Lincoln in his own State
So f.
Such is the man nominatedat Chicago
and he has the elements Of popularity d.
bout him where votes are wanted. Hell
selfmade. He has baltled with the world
by himself and owes his position to hi,
own ability and force Of character.
II Is plain that this ticket is not to be
easily beuteu, and tits idle to undcraluC
u strength. er hlr feet sfa. -.'.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
Tffiu aSetkIv Trihnue.
m MYsrERIoUs soMEnoDY.


son was out last night,
Bruising about the town;
And, IL mistake nst, he was light -n
Tight As Dcrby cluvu'' M MN|
know he's considered y moral youth,
Above suspi cion; but that
Is no reason why, 10 tell the truth,
He hasn't "a brick in his hat"
Daylight morally oncRlakcs
Stran e inucivs into his head.
And plays the deYil, ," OF "jumpa up snakes, ="
When the public eye is in bed.
"My son can't dance, somebody said,
''For never lesson took ho'' .t
But he danced last night wihle yon we're IN bed,
And "TNilight' vas there 70 see.
N.|.. A."... al.
You may call Il dancing, or not, as you feel,
Though for half an hour, or more,
lie danced, or ',jigged" q tangle-loot reel, !"
In front Of my office door.
my son can't sing" somebody swcars,
7 but he sang last night, 4 know,
As hollish q song As o demon dars
To sing In the regions belowl
i"My son don't imbibe," somebody thinks,
Well, may be he don't; but then,
I That he acts very much like one who drinks
Can be proved by hundred men,
Yet something was tight, yes, drunk last nigh
So drunk Il could scarcely crawl;
Perhaps twas the brim Of a crownless hat,
That / found by my garden wall
So, for fear I am wrong, aud somebody's right
My hasty words / recall,
} And say that the thing ] saw last night,
Was nobOdy's son--that's all s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
Whnr,s i1I lie NYinh.

It appears by a notice In the Sunday
morning Statesman, "To the Democracy
of Ohio" that the Central COMMITTEES
have deemed il proper TO postpone the
time Of the meeting Of the Democratic
State Convention until the 4th Of July
A former call, dated 9th ult., designated
the Gath of May for the meeting, What
is the reason for the postponementl Has
the harmonious action of the delegates
who met at Char eston had anything "a
do with itl-Ohio Siats JoNRaL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
Another Triumph for Free
speecii4-CI. M. disty, az Rich-
momd,,Kys

speetIil-Cg M. cray, az Htieh-
mond,.Ky.
Cassius M. Clay won another victory
fer free speech, aud STRUCK a you'd bluf
in behalf OF RepubliconiBm az Richmond.
Ky, the county seat Of Madison county.
on the 4th inst. Thiswas the DAY Of the
opening OF the County CouiL anddlarge
humbcr Of people were Of course present n
rom the surrobndihg country. 1s si .llEl
Mr.. Clay had publicly announced
through both the papers i5 Ucd az Rich-
mond, that he intended to speak on this
occasion, End The sahioct whs much cam
IFassod iR the streets. The mors-sioicnt
portion oi the hovoiutiohary Committed,
1--WE learn, were FOR silcncinf him. = -ar-
AZ ono O'Clock, p. NJ, the large Court
House was packed 70 rs almost capacity.
Mr. Clay .ook up tho Repuhlican piatfofn
and read Il, making no blluAoh 10 tha
mob, but going on 10 tindicato thc prir.
ciples laid down IN that platlort-. Find.
ing him prudent enough 10 avoid any
mention Of the mob, Que Of the most vio-
lent ofthem declared that Mr. Clay skoaid
b "Shof through ne head" Mr.. g atf
he cluimed The same equblrigbls aa were q
ulowod other parties, and that he would
srAsD on FALL THEaE 90 The olomor i
against hlm cont nued, but The Gfeat mnfa
Dried, "go on,n
Mr. Clay then sald aGentlemen,
see what you arc a0crs ~ nothing but
a hght will do you, we arc rcadv for youl
Noo nv Il, Shall I speak, citizens, or
not ~ "Yes, yes, 60 onp was the res
ponse nom the great majority Of the
, crowd. a dozen voices cried out, sNo,'
, "no.h Towhich Mr. Clay yFepliea "'rhea
go out" lgreat opplauso,l "if you donr
= want TO hear ~ And they went out,
= completely foiled In their feeble attempts
, At assassination.
? Mr.. Clay made strong speech, which
told with great effect upon his largo au-
) dienoe. Many "Union" men, We are
= told, declared for LtScoLN that day. Our
: Republican friends thcte are in good
E spirits. They say the cause is progrcss-
d ing, and that the time is not far distant
g when Kentucky will not only tolerate
a free speech, but will also range herself
i on the right side.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

0cTThe Democratic organs say that
they have always considered Mr. Fowlei
one Of the beat Post Masters In the coun.
try. Well, perhaps they have not beer
mistaken, But fthe best ofthe Buehan.
an Post Masters win steal hundred ant
seventy-fvo thousand dollars epicce
whist amount would an average gpecimer
probably ateall-LoEisviHe 8oaTaai.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

Hannibal lIanlin, of Maine, the Repub,
lican cunddute for Vice President, oRl,
Too weeks ago, voted in the Senate OF the
Omitted States. against the passage Of the
Homestead Bill-SsReeq Adpeytissr,
And Such Homestead Bill Il was
not a Homestead Bill at all, only d grad.
uated land bill. Mr.. Hamiin Is for 4
Homestead Bill in fact, and not shan
bill.--Snl. Reg. ar q -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
TnIIlng mo Line---Am Righ1.

fuiiihB INTO Liue---AA Atlklit.
The Portsmouth Tribune and Gallipo-
lis Journal, In the last Presidential can
vass, strong Fillmore papers, have both
come squarely upon the RepublicaDplat-
form, and announced their determination
10 give the nominee of the Chicago Con.
vention cordial support. a1 sIa l'.s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15


The Memphis Bulleiia thus happily
pictures the horrors which, until his de-
feat at Chicago, were linked with the
name of VIM. II. Seward in Democratic
apprehonsions: r li
We have been told for years that the
North ought TO unite to defeat Seward.
Every time tho Democratic pack was
shuGied, Seward was turned up. Seward
was in the bacon and greens, and hog
aud hoininy Of the whole Southern Dem
ocratic family. They saw Seward ia
their cups, drank him in their wines, and
dreamed Of him between their sheets. -
When they had occasion 10 put the opUo=
sition down they poured a strong decoc-
ton of Seward down their throats. Sew.
ard was omnipotent and ubiquitous.
! Without Seward, the Senthern States
would have been like sucking doves.---
With Seward they have been warning gi-
ants. Well Well as fate would have
Il, It did not deyolyo Oh the South 10
kill off Seward We Shall be foma1
hawkcd with Seward no more. What
will the Southern Democrats do Cor q.
humbug now We hold our breath and
pause for a reply,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

3 sWho is Bincolh Osos5O PdllGd
iuHs. Irfiaart hHs lit9EtE aaaEEh \
"The ablest lawyer In Hlinois, andtbs
smartest stump-speeker in the Union
an earnest aud honest man who believes
what he processes, and who viii carry
outwhathe undertakes 1'--6snGto- Doug
las. -irr'lb.1 sai i-asssF .sB
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

0Tphe Washington CiRSiifufioR says
that ''the Democratic party ia able TO
meet any crisis.n The DemocrOtic party
aud d iiiigrown crisis did meet eachdther
1T Chafleslon'u a few weeks ugo; und we
are constrained us disintereated observ.
ers, 70 Say that the crisis had decidedly
the best Of ~ Twas a pretty hard 6ght
though.-B. 't W
ey0E9rNot paper publish ed in the Free
States, 80 far - we know carries
al iuu.heud the Ra@es 0f Repaad Everett
A poor bsgiming. eyY a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

0u-EdwOrd Coles, Of Philedelphis, !
pan Of advanced years, who was private
Secretary ofJeflerson and Madison, sent
word to the Republican ratification meet
ing that he should support abraham Lin.
coin. He q said to have imJibcd his
Democracy directly from Jefferson, and
should be true % hs principles BY sup
porting the Chicago nominations.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

A President TO Look Ur ro.-Whcn
tall Judge Kelley Of Pennsylvania. wos
presented by Mr.. Ashmun t1 Mr Lincoln
as they shook hands, each eyed the oth-
er's ample proportions with genuine nd
miration-Lincoln, for once, etandine
straight as an Indian, and showing his
tall form In its full dignity.
"Whats your heightp' inquired Lin
coin.
"Slx feet three; what is yours, Mr..
Lincolnl" said Judge Kelley, in his
round, deliberate tone. r'' .foc
"Six feet four replied Lincoln.
"Then,n said Judge Kelley, nPennsyL
yania bows TO Illinois. My dear man, ior
years my heart has been nchinR f6r a
President that could look up to, Ond I
have found him at lust in the land whero
we thought there were none but little gi-
ants
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

"ABE" LINCOLN AND GENERAL LINCOLN.
Al meeting of the Sixteenth Ward Re-
publican Association in New York Mon
day evening, spirited addresses were
made, and resolutions indorsing the Chi
cago nominations passed. In speaking
Of Dir. Lincoln, Mr.. Mcleod intmated
that Honest Old Abe was relative Of
General Lincoln Of Revolutionary mem
ory as follows
/ believe that General Washington de-
puted General Lincoln, namesake and
relative Of our standard bearer, 10 receive
tho sword of CORVALLIS at Yorktown,
which you know was the last of George
Ill So our Lincoln representing the
principles ofWashington, viii be deputed
by the people Of these United States 10
receive the staff OF Office from James
Buchanan, which will be the last Of the
Democratic party for centuries TO come
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

LiHCors AHD DOUGLAs DERATEs.--
These debates published BY Follets Fos-
Ter g. Co, urein great deapRis The Chi.
cago Pr0ss and Tribune tellsu b house
IN Chicqgo whirhonlierod tbem IA lar6s
quantities., ,s'staek sevon feet high." and
adds:-"Dwing the aftnfhoon ana cpsA.
ing the pile melted down 20 cxaotIy noth.
ingS and diaputchose'ero scnttoC Coium-.
bds Tor an the copies that iool,a b. seer
ed up, bound o. stitched Z iutosday thsy
were being ooldia-thsbtfoet. byboys a.
q fcpFful rate1 slelei aalsflssrs in