davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29
THE FAR NORTR-UEST.
Correspondence Of The ~ Y Tribune
q. g. LAsD OFrIcE, Sioux City, Iowa

Con- -sypndesce Of The N. Y. Titune.
q. 4. LAsD OFrIcE, Sioux City, Iowa.
Dec. Is, 1850. (
VIII You permit tocall the attention OF your read
to the importance lin view Of the present feeling If
insecnIy in stock and other ordinary nves,men,s Of
avsing themselves Of the unusually favorable cppor-
iunity now offered Of securing the moet desirable oca
tons Of farming andsin this portion of the great North
Wet In THU land district, embracing over twelve of
the northwestern counties Of Iowa there are now mil
lions Of acrs which, for produc,iveness and beauty of
location arr unsurpassed; there il no healthier climate,
IN me woiid there numerous large setlemeu,s snd
thriving towns in oil u ere counties, and thee lands
can now be located With lard warrants at Govt cone
sceroiy LEES than enc dollar PER acre. enrire town
'hiI mhy be selected sforfiug superior advantages
or eoioLies, and whatever may be the fate of our
mon, or however Disastrous msy b. bo money paaic,
teere surely can be- loes sustained Ia nvesiing Ia
tbese lands. Land Warrants may be transmitted BY
man directly 20 the Land Office accompanied with tho
ioa'ne fee OF 81 for each orty AGREE and the loion
effected with no other expense
IL Will aiioid me pleasure npon application 10 for
nish any inform aiiNr IN relation to particular locations
or to render all 'he aid IN my power to any who may
ceeiIe 10 lossee warrants Ia 81 IL district.
Ae~AHGy \. r. YEOMANS, Reslstet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29

The above table is for the whole of the year 1859
and nine months of 1860.
The climate Of Yeso is in Summer cool with IN
excess OF humidity. In the Winter snow lies on
tie ground Tor several weeks, and without any
maik,d depression of the mercury, The temperature
isequplly cold 30 that the fallen snow remains dry
Earthquakes are ipfrequent, though thorc are
Two ectiye volcanoes within thirty miles Of
Hakodadi. Thunder and lightning in Japan il
SaIccr even than female modesty; 30 the OBSERVE
tons on zero conf firm thoee taken in Kjusiu sai
Nippon For the following meteorological tables avn
Indebted 10 DR.. Albrecht Medical Attache of tho
Russian CcIs,latc:
TIHPIRlTuny AND wRATHgR AT HlgonEDi I3Jl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29

YANKEE DooDLE.-Last night, at the theater, the
orchestra struck up Yankee Doodle after Miss Bate
mn had delivered tie Opening address. Alnoat every
one IN the house hissed until the orchestra stopped
l,ayingit, when some called for the Southern
Marseilhise," which the musicis immediately struck
up, aud WA received with cheer after cheer until they
'tolptd. lMobile hibpne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29

No" foR FLoRIDA.-A letter recently received
nom prominent and influential citizen Of FlodIa
aye Florida will breakfast In the Union on the
morning Of Jan. g. 1851 and viii due ot Of r. ,hs
same day" WV u INC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29

The progress Of The season as marked by its vege-
tatoD, is os iollOws:
April -Peechees In bloom sse ress snd beans delicious
trees leaving out
April 9l-BnIley (Fsl sown) In head.
May lN-Green pees.
MAY i2--Whtai (WipeIl beading
May &-RaspbeTIies iipe
May 3Rope and barley harvest begun rEnspa.ins rice
June 23-N heat harvesting.
July l0-Green corn.
Aug l--Hsryes eppes and pears.
Aug G-Coton il bloom; sweet potatoes peaches
aug 3l-New Irish potatoes buckwhess sown from the 18Th
sn,h 70 xlthr ~. i,a rnonth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29
AND WEATHER AT HAgoDADi j.
Man IA. Mean Mfr Min Rain SnnH Y,

IhuI
set.nbc T. sHd h. L. T. middle Of pte1DrT T. Afrt,
| w n. ". pLd ~ y.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
Disease of the stomach.

The stomach is the most liable to get out OF ORDER
Hence how important that diseased matter clog its
operation which would nausea and disre IS by
our food 1t also weakens the BRAIN, destroys the
memory, creates pains and dmness, and various aiic
tions the head. produoes great difficulty in breath
ing and swallowing. Sometimes fainting and its
will ensue also bad breath, restlessness and great
loss Of strength. II not Immediately ded to- the
blood will carry the disease through the whole sys-
tenn and death will end the work. From to
Pills day will Keep the digestive organs ina healthy
condition, anu uncog or carry away all impure mat
ter. and thoroughly restore and cleanse the stomach
at the time the Pills will so purify the blood as
to drive all manner of disease from the system.
W0RMS.-In quantity OF corrupted matter, there
Is always to be found nest ofworms. They cannot,
neither will they stay anywhere else. Weak stomach
and bowels are subject to hem they have not sui.
heient power to digest their food. Hence large heap
of matter is lodged, and worms must be the result.
few doses Of these pills viii disturb them in their
nest and drive them out OF the system.
II should be remembered, that an occasional dose
whom in health especially after taking cold will pre-
yentthe disease from forming in the body.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealer
in Medicines. June Z, I66O-lmlO'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
r. N. MARTIN.

Hon. C. D. Martin has made 3 speech,
a real union saving speech; which seems
to be the culminatiOn point, imbodied in
che career Of member Of Congress. The
Hooking Sentinel wishes that the "BtGek
Republican presses throughout the distrtH
had the honesty to publish IT," and thinks
't Uould be a rare treat to their readers,
as they are seldom # euer, furnished wit@
the truth!
We take this timely occasion to say to
our readers" that We commenced jour
nslizing. with the least possible intention
of boring our patrons; and therefore re-
spectfully ask to be excused. We wish
it distinctly understood, that We have a
copy of the speech" filed away, and that
should the friends Of Mr.. Martin have the
lack Of discretion, to again place him be-
fore the district for reelection, we shall
have use for it. In the meantime, we can
occupy our columns in much more ra'
lioual way.
Those who have the time and patience
to read the "speech," will find itpublish
ed entire in the Ohio Eagle. and thu
Hooking Sentinel
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
nis hly Important from New Mexico.

ST. Louis, June 10.-The Santa Fe cor.
respondent Of the Missouri Republican
says an attack was made on Fort Defiance
by the Navaj joes, from three different points,
just after the setting Of the moon, and
while the garrison was asleep. One party
entered Suffers stone and carried of every
thing within their reach,
Another party attacked Fort Carol, but
were finally driven of, followed up the
mountain till the troops we're compelled to
halt in consequence Of the random firing
from the Fort, the darkness being so great
that friend could not be distinguished
from foe. The Indians were estimated TO
number over 1000 strong, Twelve we're
killed and four or five MORALLY wounded.
The Arizons correspondent Of the Re.
publican says, the Indian depredatious
continue in that country, and much dis
lress was felt in consequence.
VIRGINIA CRY. May 10. 1S6o.--The
Downieville troops, 10 men on foot, with
sixty guns, twelve pack mules and pro-
visions, are on march hilher, and expec t.
ed tomorrow.
There is great scarcity Of horses anG
saddles for volunteers now organizing, -
Provisions are growing scarce.
A letter from Judge Watson. at Rag
town, May llth. announces that the In
dians are ready for war. and ale stealing
all the stock along the Humboldt river.
Eighteen whites are reported to hav
been killed at Honey Lake.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
HiglY Important from Japan.

SPRMGFIELD, Mo-, June f0.-The o YER
land Mail Coach, with six passengers and
San Francisco dates TO the 2Ist Of May,
being thee days later than by the Pony
Express, arrived here at eight o'clock this
morning.
JAPAN.-Ths Prince Goitairo who was
al the head Of the present Japanese Gov
eminent, was assassinated on the 18th of
March. He was going from his house to
the palace with his train. when he was at
tackled by fourteen Japanese, dressed as
travellers. His retinue had six killed and
several wounded. One of the assassins
who was wounded and could not escape,
had his heaG cut of by his comrades and
carried off to prevent their being known.
Two of the assassins we're princes of
high rank, and had the privilege given
them of cutting open their own abdOmens
with sword, thereby preventing their
property being con6scated. and saving
their families from the disgrace which
would entail on them had they been be-
} headed. Thirty people were beheaded on
the first of April, having been interested
in the affair.
Since the death Of the old Tycoon, un>
der whose reign the treaty was made, there
has been an entire change in the govern
ment, the presen. dynasty being opposed
to foreign intercourse, throwing every OBJ
stacle in the way TO interrupt trade and
commerce. that they possibly can do with
out violating the treaty. Their opposi'
ton, at the head Of which is Prince Meto
is reported as being as strong as the pre-
sent government, and an insurreetion il
momentarily expected. Guard houses
with stand Of arms are numerous, both il
the towns and along the roads to the cit,
of Yeddo. All foreigners are requested
not to go out after dark. and are advise,
by their respective consuls to 60 armed a
all times.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14

The Republican Nominees Letters Of Acc
- 80 ceptanee.
New YoRK june 8.--The following are
tbs letters Of Abraham Lincoln and Han
hibai Hamlin:
SPRlNoy1ELDI H., May 23d. 1860.
Hon GKo. AsnMuS, President OF the
Republican National ConvenIion-Sir: l
accept the nomination rendered me by
the Convention over which you presided
and Of which am formally apprissd in the
letter Of yourself ard others acting as
co mmittee Of the Convention for that pur-
pose The declaration of principles and
sentiments wnioh accompanies your let
ter, meet, my approval, and it shall be
my care not 10 violate it or disregard it in
any par. Imploring the assistance Of
Divine Providence. and with due regard
to the views aud feelings of all who were
represented in the Convention, to the
lights. OF all The States, Territories and
people Of the patton, 10 the inviolability
Of the Constitution, and the perpetual un-
iou, harmony and prosperity of all / am
most happy to cooperate Tor The practical
success ef the principles declared by the
Convention.
Your obliged friend and fellow citizen
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
Letters Of -Accep ptance.

We publish in our paper to-day. the
letters Of acceptance Of Abraham Lincoln
and Hannibal Hamlin. We ask our read.
ers to look at them carefully. Mr.. Lin
coins brief letter is, the most sensible
and to the point. of any similar letter that
has been placed before the freemen Of the
American Republic. He takes his stand
upon the Chicago platform, and that is
enough: it is characteristic OF the man.
and is The index to whathis administration
will be. No windy or laborcd schemts OIL
saving the Union. with which dema.
gogues are want 10 dilzze and mis'ead the
uususpecting. The people are sated with
violated pledges: the time ior sober hon
es, reflection and action has fully come -
Old ABE commands the sutTrages ant
confidence Of the fresmen Of the Union
Of all former political faiths.
or Mr. Hannibal's letter the Same MAJ
be sSid. Read them.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
A Tribute Of Respect.

Alta meeting of the City Council, held
june 7th, 1860. the following Report of
the Committee appointed to draft resOlu.
tions on the death OF +. G. Deiiz, mem
Der thereof, was unanimously adopted,
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty
God to remove from among us f. C.Deitz,
a member of this body, therefore bel!
Rcsolved, That in the All-wise dispen-
saiion Of Providence, the City Council has
been deprived of one ofits worihiest mem
bers, and as a tribute ofrespect for tie
deceased the members Of the City Coun-
Gil hereby testify their sorrow.
Resolved, That copy of the preamble
end resolution be sent to the bereaved
family of our worthy colleague with the
heart. felt sympathy Of the members of this
body. N. YOUNG,
J. YOUNGHANS;
J. HITE,
Committee.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
Blood Food! Blood FoodI,

We have varied feelings In reading the advertise
ment of Or. BRoNsoN'S BLOOD FOOD, 10 another
column but we think qualification predominates;f
though we regret ~ see so celebrated man coming
forward, even in appearance, under the same flag as
cuacks -thatis, by resortihg toadver,isng;-yot We
take satisfaction also In knowing that there Is
reliable preparation before the people for that most
melancholy and fatal Consumption and other
organtc complaints.
DIR. BRONSON islecturer in our Medical Colleges,
and his success In his speciality has been wonderful
that he has consented at variance with the preudices
ofeyery regular practitioner, TO make 1t known, as
he Is doing, for the benefit Of suffering humanity.
Hehas secured for Agents, however,, Il firm whose
respeelabty separates entirely his from
all tinge Of quackery. Mossrs. CHURCH & DUPONT
are his sole managers, they also for that most
invaluable ofpreparations, DIR. RAToN'S INFAN-
TINE CORDIAL. lfmothers couid kuow the great
care taken in putting up this article, ,--some idea Of
which they can form by comparison oft with any other
artic OF the kind, they would prefer il 10 anything
that has ever bee offered them. For our own part,
five had child suffering, we would not hesitate to
administrator this preparation, knowing that such
careful druggists would not engage In anything that
not perfectly safe and eGectual Quebec Gazette
II PS ee advertisement lml0
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
Central Cnmmitina.

The following are the standing Repub'
lioau Central Committee for Fairfield
county, corrected from our last issue.
Amanda, A. Pete,s and e. Dunnick;
Bern, l.. Swarlz and /. Croft; Bloom, D..
G. Moser and .. Cotiman; Greenfield, |.
Claypool and j. w. Wilson; Liberty, DR.,
Shrader and VIM. Potter; Madison, A.
Shaffer and Isaac Wolf; Pleasant, p. Rad
ebaugh and VIM. Ewing; RiChland, j.
W. Dilger, DR.. NOurse; Rushcrsek, DR.,
Evans and r. j. Black. Hooking; d.
Scott. r. NJ. Clarke, v. Z, Shaw +. j
Boving. 9. W. Beck. and @, M. L. Wise
man. Violet, L. Pickering aud A. Rit'
ter; Pleasant, J., W, Pearse and o, P
Landon.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
From GAINESVILLE.

ZANEsvILLF, June TO- Capt. Robert,
Hazlett an old citizen, fell dead on Satur-
day afternoon at his residence, while con-
vetsing with bis family-suppoSed cause,
disease of the heart.
The lower jay. tongue and portion Of
the upper part IF a man head were found
on the Railroad bridge this morning.
Persons passing over the bridge about
9 o'clock on Saturday night, report hav'
ing seen man sitting on the track. 1t is
supposed the uain ran over him. throw
ing his body in the river.
The body was found short distance
below the bridge this afternoon, aud has
not yet been rec cgnizsd.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
For the Gazette aud Democrat.
GRAND PICNIC PARTY.

The Picnic Party which was held at
The "Kettle Hills" on Friday last, was or
ganized on motion Of Col, Alfred McVeigh,
by calling Dr.. II. Scott to the Chair, and
appointing J. A. Hunter ESQ, Secretary,
for the purpose Of reporting an appropri
ate expression of the regards Of the COM
pany. with reference to Prof. w. e. Davis
late Principal of the State Reform Farm,
and bis esteemed lady, who were the
guests of,he party.
The object of the meeting being fully
stated that our friend and fellow citizen
Prof. W. 4. Davis, and his esteemed la.
dy, were about to leave US, they bav-
ing dissolved their connection with the
estate Reform Farm School" )" with which
institution they have been connected al
most from the beginning, and deeming
this a fis and proper occasion for nc as
their friends, 10 manifest our regard for
them personally. and also for their labors
in said School, as practical home mis-.
sionaries. thereupon,
On motion of A. McVeigh, the follow
ing named committee was appointed by tie
Chair, to draft suitable resolutions, ex-
pressive of the sense of this meetng:-
Col. A, McVeigh. DR.. A. G. Barlow. P,
Seinman. A. w. Ebrigbt. and r. NJ
Clarke Esqs., whereupon said committee
reported tho following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted.
l. Resolued, That we have learned with
regret, that from circumstances and causes
beyond the control OF our friend and fel-
low.ctizen Prof. W. L. Davis. and his
very esteemed lady. Mrs. NJ. P Davis
that they have seen fit to dissolve theil
connection with tho "Ohio State Reform
Farm School" near Lancaster, Ohio.
Q. Resolved, That wherever their 10
may be cast, whether in performing th'
high and laudable calling of practica
Home Missionaries, in teaching and re
forming the erring youth Of our land. O.
in any other field Of honorable labor, theI
shall have our most ardent wishes for
blessing upon their labors. aud their sue
cess in life.
8. Rssolv d. That in parting with ou
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, wo do so re
luctantly. they having filed their place
so well in our social circle, that in our fu
ture meetings, iEelr presence will only b
wanting 10 make the number full.
a. Reso'vcd, That the proceedings ofthi
meeting be published in the Gazette
Democrat aud in the Ohio Eagle, and tina
, a copy each be forwarded to Mr.. and Mrs
Davis. II. SCOTT, Ohm.
i A HuNrrR. Seo'v.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
WARRINGTON. May so,h. 1860.

w AbHlNtTON, may OObu, ioOO'
GEETLEMEN:--Your official communi-
cation Of the 18th inst, informing me that
;he representatives OF the Republican party
of the United States ass embed a. Chicago
had by an unanimous vote selected me as
their candidate for the Office OF Vice Pres
iden, OF the United States, has been re
ceived, together with the r. solutions adop-
ted by the Convention as their declaration
Of principles.
Those resolutions enunciato clearly and
forcibly the principles which unite US, and
the object proposed to be accomplished,
They address themselves, and there is
neither necessity nor propriety in my
entering upon discussion Of them.
TIey have The approval Of my judgement
and in any action Of mine will be cordial
y aud faithfully sustained.
am profoundly grateful 10 those with
whom it is my prize and pleasure pol
itically 10 operate. for the nomination 81
unexpectedly conferred. aud | desire tc
tender through you to tho members Of thu
Convention, my sincere thanks for the con
idence thus reposed In me.
Should the nomihaiion winch now &C
ccpt be ratified by the people. and th'
duties de,olve upon me Of presiding owe
the Senae OF The United States, it vii
b. my earnest endeavor faithfully to dis
charge them with jus, regard for thu
rights Of all. 1t is to be observed IN
connection with the doings Of the Co:,'
vchlion, that paramount object with vi
is to preserve ths normal condition OF oui
territorial domain as homes for freemen
The able advocate and defender Of Re
publican principles, whom you have nom
mated for the highest place that can graf
ify the ambition OF man. comes from I
Slats which las been made what it is BY
special action IN that respect Of the wisC
and good men who founded our institu'
tons. The rights of free labor have ther,
been vindicated and maintained. The
THRIFT and enterprise which so distinguish
Illinois one Of the most fourishing SialeI
of the vllious West. we would .te secu
tel TO all the territories Of the Union, AM
restore peace and harmony to the Who'll
rouu,ry, hy bringing back the goyernmsl
TO what il was under tile wise aud pa.r
otic men who created it. If the Reput
leans shall succeed in that object, as the
hope to do. they will be held in grea
full remembrance by the busy and teen
ing millions Of future ages.
To Hon. Geo. Ashmuu. Pres't, &c.
l am, very truly, yours, II. HAMLIN
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
was Expected.

The Senate. AZ was expected, has found
occasion to disagree with the House on
the Homestead question and through
that action Of the pro-SlavOry majority il
that body. all hope Of a liberal aud Eff
cient Homestead bill comes TO an end
The next attempt will bo TO humbug th'
country into the belief that the Republi
cane killed the bill while the good Dem
ocrats--ihe friends Of the laudlsss man =.
we're earnestly in favor Of it,
CRicG0o Press.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
fT Somo of the Democratic organ

Ey Some of the Democratic organs
seem to be sorely troubled 10 find rgu'
mcnt against tho R'publican candidate
for President. Mr.. Lincoln. One ofthem
says that he is not handsome man, and
the Boston Courier says this may "have
an important hearing upon the election" +"
II all the hom ly men vote for incolu,
he will be elected by an overwhelming
M ajarily The Ndtssman Of yesterday
says that when he was in Congress hC
learned 10 "call boots stationery, and go
three pNirs ofboots 10 that way" 1t pro
poses that he be called Boos Lincoln
We have no objection. He will whip lh,
Democracy out Of their boots. Mark that
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
Insurance. worth HAVING.

The following we'll merited card shows
that the old Etna continues to keep up
her way Of paying fair losses before the
ruins have fairly ceased smokiug-an ex-
ample worthy Of all commsndatiOn and
imitation.
Such insurance is really worth having,
and will, no doubt, be sought for by all
who appreciate such benefits.
WARREN, May II, 1860.
The undersigned. sufferers by the great
ire at this place, on the 30th Of last month.
take pleasure in acknowledging the prompt
ness with which the Rtna Insurance COM
pauy have adjusted and paid our claims
for loss and damage sustained by us; and
we commend the Company to the public
as worthy Of full confidence aud patronage.
The amounts adjusted and paid US were
| FL IL
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
-
mARRIEDl.

On the 7th June, 1860, by the Rev.
VIM. Porter, Mr.. WILLIAM j. MILLER and
Miss REBEcoA j. Crook, all of Fairfield
county. Ohio.
On Thursday, the 9th Of May, 1860,
at Baltimore, Ohio. by the Rev. L, Brig.
ham. Mr.. IRA RITTER and Miss e, j.
DotTy, both of fairfield county. Ohio.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-14
EAST. MONROE, O., June 6 1860.

EDS. COM:-Our prospect in this part
of the country for good crops is at this
time quite flatteripg. Corn is growing
beautifully, and. there are as many if cot
more acres planted than usual. Wheat
looks very we'll and is more forward than
it generally is at this season Of the year.
Oats are in good condition and promiss
we'll. Potatoes, &c, are growing fine
SO | think the farmer in this section need
not fear but that his labors will be abun-
dainty rewarded. Respectfully yours.
w. CHERRY.