davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
THE NEBRASKA FRAUD.
Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune.
OMAHA. n. T., Nov. /, 1850.
The rascslties Of ast year have been repeated The
Territorial Board Of Csnvassers have TO day given
the certificate of election Delegate 10 Congress TO j.
Sterling Morton the Democratic candidate by II ms
jority. To do co. the most barefaced frauds were al
lowed by them. Lssi year there q small dsgree
of plsusbihty or for allowing the returns that
counted by the Territorial Canvsssers bu, this
year the most prominent Democrats do not deny the
fact that the return from eau qu Cour, County, by
which Morton obtained the certificate, is q glazing
fraud Without counting that fraud, Samasl
G. Daily, the Republican candidate, and pres
ent Delegate, would have received the oerti6-
cate by los majority Mr.. Daily will have no diff ul-
IN establishing hs right 10 the seat as no esn
Jay Dis claims before Congress, which he will do.
The Democratic party shows little signs of rejoicing
over the result. They know too well that one more
su'h victory gained by such viii be the ruin Of
ther party ii this one does not much mi.take the
Character OF the people Of this Territory This is the
seet nd year that the legal votes Of the Territory have
been dsiranehi'ed by the rascsly of the Democratic
party. -
This year the plan TO give Mr. Morton the certificate
was carried ont III the following manner The full TO-
turns, IA regularly made gave Mr.. Daily l0s majority.
AS coon rs the Iesas WAS determined well known
al IN the Northern part Of the Territory either
hom his own depravity by nstigation Of more
prominent Democrats. procured, by what process
difficult 10 determine, what he called the election re-
turns OF the North Western Precinct of L'eau qui
Court County the North West Coauty in the Terri
tory. That ocalied return gave the eptire vote IL,
Tor Mr.. Morton. Democrats who have bean in that
section Of the Territory, say that there but three
families in all the region which this seoundrs calls the
North-West Precinct As fact there ia no such Pre-
cipct.
The Clerk Of the County AT rst refu ed TO recognize
the return, for one reason among others that Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNR FRIDAY NOVEMBER O. 1900.

may be Incorporated, and 81 the same time receive
the b<neft 10 be derived from reduction OF freghts
on railroad transportation agreed npon oy TINS General
Agency with the Railroad Companies
The undersigned most respectfully solicit the co
Oh. Jstion Of the humane and liberal in the States and
woud ask thai relief be furnished speedily as pos
stle there hundreds who are at this hour with
ont thing TO eat but meal and water and but
smsl quantity of that.
We do not think il necessary to make a labored or
lengthy appeal the citizens Of the States for contbu-
tiopain aid of our friends in Kansas Many Of You
know from experience the terrible significance OF q
failure of the crops, and hence will spare something
from your present abundance. Others have known
continued prosperity hence they are able TO add some
thing 10 the common fund. Those who have not gram
can contribute money TO buy bags and defray neces-
sary freight expenses. Spring wheat, rye corn, noar
and beans are needed Those who send grain tit for
seed are requested TO mark the bags "FoR SEED"
Warehouse room free Of charge has been rendered to
the Gene al Agency by citizens Of Topeka Lawrence,
Leavenworth, Wyandot, Quindaro, and Atchison, 20
as to store grain to be used for seed in the Spring
Arrangements have been made with mill In Kansas
TO grind at half the usual price, 90 that the grain can
be turned into meal to feed the hungry after It reaches
Kansas and thus avoid the rick OF Its becoming muSty
If ground by transportation in close cars
Transbpment of freight being necessary at both the
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, everything must De
sent forcard in Jags The Committees and agents In
the States who receive grain donations and have not
the fact TO the undersigned at Chicago 30 that bags
can be flrnisheds
w r. NJ ARMY. Agent for Reiie( of Ssfeyvsi IN Kansas
Editors who desire TO aid in the relief Of 20 900 suf
feriDg people In Kansas requested TO pubish the
above in their papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
CIRCULAR


To he BloekS Men of Color. and IAdiaHS an ne
Uaited States and the British North American
Proriaccs.
FRIEsps: am authorized and instructed by the
government of the Republic offer yOu, individually
sss bv communities welcome, home, and free
kazpestsad In Hsyti.
Soch Of You ss are unable TO pay for your passage
win be provided nth the means of defraying it.
Two classes of emigrants are especially inyited-la-
boren and farmers. NoDe Of either class, OF OF any
shss win be furnished with passports who cannot pro-
soe before sailing the proofs Of good character for
ipdustry and integrity.
To each family of emigrsnts FIVE carreaux' of fresh
..d fertile land capable of growing all the fruits and
staples Of the tropics, will be gratatousy given, on
shs sole conditions that they shall settle it, and cu
svste it and declare their intention of becoming ct
zeas Of Hsyi. To unmarried men, on similar cond
lions, two csrreaux will be granted.
The Government, also, will find remunerative work
Scr those Of you whose means will permit them TO
begin Immediately an independent cultivation.
Emipants are invited 10 settle in communities.
Sites FOR the erection Of schools and chapels will be
donated by the Stare, without regard 10 the religious
belief Of the emgrsnts.
Board and lodging, free Of cost will be furnished to
sbe tmgrants for eight days after their arrival In the
ishnd.
The came protection and civil rights that the laws
rive to Hsyt are sosrnnly guaranteed to the emf
grants.
The fullest religious liberty will be secured TO them.
They will never be csllei on 10 support the Roman
Gshohc Church.
No military service will be demanded from them,
excepting that they shall form militia companies, and
drill themselves once a month.
All the necessary personal effects, machinery, and
agricultural instruments introduced by the emgrants
shsl be entered free of duty.
The emigants shah be at liberty TO leave the conn
try at any .ment they please; but those whose pas
sage shsl be paid by Government, if they wish to
tnrn before the expiration of three yeara, will be re-
qured TO refund the money expended on their ACCOUNT
contract, fixing the amount, will be made with each
smgrant before leaving the Continent.
have been commiss med TO superintend the inter
ssts of the emerants and charged with the entire
sro Of the movement 10 America and s persons there
fore desiring TO- avail themselves Of the invitation and
bounty of the Haytan Government, are requested to
correspond with
I shall at once, as directed by the Government es-
tabhsb Bu1esu Of Emigration in Boston, and publish
Guide Book for the of those persons OF African
or Indian descent who may ~iah to make themselves
acquainted with the resources Of the country and the
dispoeion of its authorities l shall slso appoint
agents to visit such communities az may seriously en-
terrain the project Of emigration.
Immediate arrangements both here and in IIayt
can be made for the embsrknent asd settemen of
hundred thousand persons.
BY authority q the Coy. ID mn Of The Repob; Of Hey
8sOshon November 3, 1850.
o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
EMIGRATION TO HAYTL.
popTANT UAYTIAN DOCUMENTS.

IMPORTANT HAYTIAE DOCUMENTS.
pyrraTIos TO EMrGRANTs or THE BLACK AND
REp RACES - HAITIAN HOMESTEAD BILL
FOR THE AMERICAN BLACKS - LAW on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THE HAY
TAN REPUBLIC-CIRCULsR TO THE CoLoREp
RACES or AMERICA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

TO The Blacks, Men Of Color, and indians ." ne
Uaited States and the British North American
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
-. nnnrl IN Aarlenllare.

The State Boarj Of Agriculture met at Co.
lumbus, Jan. Gath, present Nessrs. Wadde,
Jones. Rcbet, Townshend, Gardner, Perkins,
Trin,ble, De Witt PotWin, Milliken, aud Kip
part, Corresponding Secretary. The object Of
the meeting was to receive propositions for the
location Of tho State Fair, aud to designate the
time and place. Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton
aud Zlnesyille were the only applicants. The
Ci.y Of Dayton was finally selected, and the
next State Fair will be held there on the 25lh'
s6.h. s7,h, and 2sth Of September next. We
trust it will be a success. Dayton is pleasant
cntrrprising city, in the midst Of an old and rich
agricultural section Of the State, has excellent
railroad and other facilities for gathering
crowd, but judging from the past lacks very
much the spirit of YankeolOm in getting up and
managing State Fairs. Cincinnati is near
enough to help materially in the way ofmanu-
Iactuies, DO, Sc, but from some cause exhibit
cd little or nothing at the former State Fair at
DAYTON. The great and rich Miami Valley must
stir round lively and make the best Fair ever
bell this tine. She can if she will.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
Notorious Forger Caught.

Some four weeks ago a number of heavy
forgeries were peIpetrated on certain banks of
Philadelphia and elsewhere, the aggregate
reaching nearly 500, 600. The principal OPe-
rator, known as J. Buchanan, alias ]. B. Ross,
alias J, Stretched, was arrested in Pittsburgh,
Sunday night, together with nearly white
sIave he had purchased at the South fOr $4,000
and his dashing mistress. They were teken
to PhiladeIphia Monday morning. Ross is a
heavy built man, with huge black ssWhiskerS,
and has an air of intelligence and respectable
ity. The woman and negro are also dressed
in the height of fashion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

The valuation of lands and town lots was in
creased in the county of CuyahOga under the
assessment of 1858, over that of ls46 nearly
four times, or $40, ,56s,7l6, while the valuation
of Hamilton County was only little more
than doubled; also that of Franklin County
No other county in the State was increased
like Cuyahoga in the assessment Of 1858.
Very much of the real estate in the city OF
Cleveland, and in the towns adjoining, vas
assessed from third to one half more than
it would have sold for in cash, and after paying
an enormous State Tax on the unjust and OP'
prsssiye valuation of 1853, it is unjust to in
crease the cnerous burdens Of taxation upon the
people of CuyahOga for the next six years
Had | time 1 would show by facts and figures
in detail the gross injustice Of adding one penny
to the assessors returns, and the PrOpyiety and
wisdom of reducing the valuation ofthe county
rather. Yours truly,
A B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
Iown RepnbIIenn soc ConventlOn.


The Republican 81 ate. Convention Of Iowa
met at Des Moincs on the 18th inst aud aP-
pointed VIM Penn Clark, L. q. Noble, John A.
KaBir, Henry o'Conner, James F. Nelson,
J. W. Rankin, NJ L. Mcpherson, @. F. Clark
son, and N, ]. Rusch, Delegates at large to the
Chicago National Convention, and also two
delegates each from the twslve Judicial districts
Of the State A resolution to instruct the Iowa
delegation to cast the vote of the State IS
unit, and that majority of the delegates de-
tormino tho action of the delegation, was reject
cd.
tits stated that the Convention studiously
avoided committing itself 70 the interests
of any particular candidate for the Pres
idcncy, either by resolution or in tho
selection Of delegates TO the National COnven-
ton. Messrs Chase, Seward and Cameron each
have their friends in Iowa. Much enthusiasm
was manifested in the Convention, and ono who
was present writes:
''The feeling Of all the speakers, and partiei.
pated in by the whole Con Sention, as evidenced
by their applause, is for the nomination Of a
man whose name will not be a challenge to the
South, and one who can be relied on for hls
steady attachment to Republican principles,
and devotion TO the Constitution of the Union
Iowa may be relied upon as one of the firm
Republican States The leading politicians
are generally young men ofa high order Of tall
ent devoted 70 principles rather than men,
energetic and enthusiastic, they will arouse
the whole State in the coming canvass TO an
extent which will result in a republican major
ty of at least five thousand votes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
Arrest ofan American citizen.

Mr.. Joseph schierberg, veil known citizen
and merchant Of Cincinnati, who left the lst
of October for Havre and Paris, designing to
remain in Europe year for his health, has
been arrested in the Grand Duchy Of Olden-
berg, on a claim of owing military service
Mr.. s. has resided in Cincinnati for quarter
of century, and was not over eight years old
when he arrived in this country. he has writ
ten to Mr. Wright, the U. s. Minister at Berlin
explaining the facts and appealing for prOtees
tion and release. Secretary Cass enboldened
petty despOts to commit these Outrsges on the
rights of adopted citizens abroad, BY his first
letter conceding that our Naturalization Laws
did not afford full protection in all cases. The
pusillanimity Of the Administration gave fresh
force to the kingly claim Of "onee a subject
alWsvs a subject"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

UREA, N. Y, Jan 2i 1860.
EpIroR MoRSlNo LEpER;-I see iD the
democratic papers Of Cleveland notice that !
am not yet arrested on the warrant Of the SEN
ato's Committee to investigate the Harper's
Ferry iovasion, in consequence Of the process
having been issued to the eX Marshal Of Ohio
instead OF the acting Marshal.
wish to say that have never believed that
should be called on to 20 before that
Committee. do not now believe it. also
wish to say that I look with no small degree of
contempt upon those efforts of the democratic
press and democratic party, to intimidate honest
and unsuspecting people
II Mr.. Mason or his Committee desire to see
me at Washington they shall bO gratifed on
signifying that desire, in any manner that
can recognize as resPcctfu,Or legal
I am now engaged until the 9th of February,
and hope to return to Ohio on the 10th to
remain at my own residence on the eleventh
and twelfth. If / do not then hear from Mr.
Mason or his Committee l exoect to start west
to gill my engagements in Michigan, Illinois
and Wisconsin ......... .....
But IL they desire TO see me before that day
any letter or process will reach me at New
York on the sixth of February, or at Arcade
Wyoming county, on the 2slh of this present
month But / viii thank the democratic press
not to publish any more ridiculous blunders o.
their officers; or if they do, l hope they vii
not associate my name with them.
Very respectfully, M
J.R GIDDINGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
.,...,n. n.moornrIc pIatrorm.

There are several nice muses. brewing for
tbs Charleston political cauldrOn. New York
and Illinois will present two sets Ot delegates
both protesting to represent the Democratic
marty. both bearing each other imFlacable hate
and both rampant for seats in the Convention.
Then the platform must be black marble to
suit the South, and nothing else. For instance
The recent Democratic State Convention IN
Alabama not only adopted platform claiming
Congressional protection for Slavery in the
Territories, but instructed the Alabama dele
rates to Charleston to withdraw if the COnven'
tion fails to endorse the proposition. The fun
will be fast and furious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
pro,sct,ou Of sheep from Dogs.

The figures of the loss of sheep in the State
annually from dogs are so formidable as to i'm
periOusiy demand some more effective leEisls-
iion. Two OF three bills on the subject have
already been brought before the Legislature
among them one by Senator POtWin' OF Mus
kingum. It requires dogs to be listed for taxa
ton, name and value to be set forth, and the
owners of dogs are required TO keep collars on
them. The bill authorizes indiscriminate kill
ing of all dogs not cOllared or listed, or to kill
dogs on the premises where found when such
dog is not accompanied by its owner, and the
owner to recover only the value of the dog
killed unlawfully.
It seems difficult to hit on just the right Law
to restrain the dogs that worry sheep; but We
trust that a really efficient enactment will be
put on the statute book, even if it decimatei
for the tenth time the CANNES Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
Unnecessary Torture Facts for the Inerodu-
.f-- 1uu6s

ONHS ~ : -. :, =
The agony suffered by the limping pilgrim
Who neglected to boil the peas he carried in his
sboes as a penance, was nothing to the horrible
tv,iuoes, the raeking tortuTes which rheumatic
patients suffer. We pity the obstinacy, or the
Ignorance, or the prejudice, whichever it may
be. which has thus fer prevented them from re-
sorting to those great specifics 70. rheumatism,
Ho11owAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS. tits Gu
riors. in country where almost every one can
and does read the newspapers, that facts OF
tbe iutmost importance to The health Of thous-
ands should be overlooked or disregarded by
anv of the suffering class whom they immedia>
teiv concern. Yet, Sc it is. Almost daily we
ace persons moving painfully through the
stTeets. with contracted limbs and joints rem
dersd rigid by disease to whom the penetra-
ti,a and laxative unpuent invented by PrOles-
sor9 Holloway would be worth its weight in
diamond dust. In the Russian hospitals, it has
snnerseded every other eXternnl remedy for
rbebmatism. Nothing else, say the French
surgeons employed in those institutions, seems
70 have the slightes effect on the terrible forms
of the malady which exist in that inhosPitable
climate, The results Of its use in this country
are. we are assured, no less satisfactory. Warm
lamentations should, in all cases, precede its
application, as by this means the pores Of the
stin are opened, and the process Of absorption
gTeatly facilitated. The rapidity with which
Inc Ointment disappears under the hand while
heinz rubbed in, is astonishing The lntiamed
An or indurated muscles seem to drink in the
cooiino. soothing, relaxing unguent, as swiftly
~ fhe desert sands imbibe the genial rain. An
an auxiliary to the Ointment in rheumatic
cases. the Pills are said to be invaluable, and
we can readily believe it. All external disor-
ders more or less interfere with the functions of
The internal organs, and the presence Of disease
on the surface always involves bad condition
~ The secretions and the blood. It is by the
correction of these functional arrangements,
I'VE presume, that the Pills assist the cure
sneh is the theory of the distinguished inventor
| ~ tbe remedies, and as it is consistent with
Common sense, (which is more than can be said
of AM medical theories,) we have nothing to
One thing Is certain with regard to rheuma'
tis6n IN this climate: In pine cases out Of ten
If defies the Irregular treatment. Oolchicum,
the stereotyped prescription, is more paneful to
the coustitutionthan mercury itself; and though
| Il NAV, by its paralyzing influence, 50 far BEN
umb the parts affected as to alleviate the pam
~ have never known an instance in which II
has Thoroughly eradicated disease. On the
other baud. Il is claimed that HOlloWay's re
Inedies expel it utterly; and this claim IS torn
/ ed bp volumes of direct and uncentradicted tes
! tIrnony.-" Periodical Critic"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
r.. Hnrnnr,s Ferry InvestIEalIon.


Senator Mason and his blundering officials
will see by the letter which we publish from the
Hon JR. GrDDINes that he is ready to answer
their summons when hOnOrably made, and the
venerable and fearless champion of Freedom in
Congress and out, shrinks from no investiga-
tion.
We learn by the Washington correspondence
Of the Tribune, that no testimony has been Civ
an before the Committee of Investigation in
any way duplicating Republicans with John
Browns raid. Mr. Realf states emPhatlcally
that tho movement was known to but lew per
sons As Brown was secretige man, and kept
his own counsels. None who accompanied him
to Harper's Ferry but Kagi was informed 81 the
Dlan. which did not contemplate insurrectiOn,
hat running of negroes. He says also that
Brown and those IN his cOnhdeDee were radical
AboIitionists, who denounced kepnDllca41s'-
When Senator Wilson made his speech IN Law
rs1cs thew sssailed him for failing to approach
their standard Of duty.
~ wilson appesred before the Committee,
and stated he bad written to Dr.. Howe OF Bos,
ton tor an original letter which had been referred
~ bv Realf That letter was written IN May,
is5s. and substantially tells DR.. Howe that IN
formation had reached him to the eject tha'
Brown intended using arms furnished fol Kan
sss by the Massachusetts, Aid Society IN
manner not contemplated, and advises that they
should be withdrawn from him.
Mr.. Blair, of CollinsSille, who Manufactured
the pixies which figured at HaIrPer's Ferry
states that they were ordered during the Kan
sas troubles as weapons Of protection.
Mr. Calender, cashier Of the bank at Hart
ford, proves that Brown had funds there Whlcf
were drawn to furnish supplies for Kansas
Neither had be the remOtest idea OF the move
ment in Virginia till it was published
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
Lgtes, from SAT- Lake.

Dates from Utah to Dec. 3Oth have been
received. The feeling between the Mormons
and Gentiles was good, and 70 disturbance
had taken place. Brigham Young was not
often in public on account of i'll health. All
quiet at Camp Floyd, and the army idle and
comfortable. The Legislature had adjourned
for the holidays, which were being made gay
and joyous as possible by Saint and GENTLE,
Provisions plenty, but times dull. Considera'
BILE emigration going on from Salt Lake to Car
son Valley. The notorious Bill Hickman had
been shot and severely if not mortaly wounded
by Lot Huntington, another member of the
DANTE band
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

More Work for the senate Committee
When Mr.. Mason's Senate Committee gets
through investigating the HarPer's Ferry trea-
son, the great Virginia conspiracy of 1856, of
which Gov Wise was the head and leader,
should be examined into with equal thorough
ness. He set John Brown the example, and
pointed him to the locality of operations, Har-
per's Ferry. Read and see.
at recent Union meeting in Knoxville,
Tennessee, Judge Bailey, formerly of Georgia,
made speech, in noticing which the Wing, Of
that city. remarks:
"The Judge made one startling disclosure,
which was new to us all he said, that during
the Presidential contest. Wise had addressed
letters to all the Southern Governors-and that
the one to the Governor Of Florida had been
shown him--in which Wise said that HE HAD
IANiARMY IN READINESS TO PREVENT
FREMONT FROM TAKING HIS SEAT, If
ELECTED, and asking the cooperation O
those to whom he wrote!"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
or Cuyahoga County.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 23I, IsBU
The State Board Of Equalization, if it in
creases the valuation of fOuyahOga County over
the amount returned by the assessors, will do
your people great wrong, as the following
facts will show.
1 give below the valuation and the State Tax
for the several years named. in the county Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

A BRIDAL AND FUNERAL-The terrible death
of Mrs Fields by the recent railroad collision
near Sing Sing, N Y, was such melancholy
tragedy as seldom strikes upon the public
heart. She had been teacher in Brooklyn,
was married to Mr.. Fields of that city at noon,
and at o'clock the accident occurred from
which she died in her husbands arms at the
same evening. n 4E