davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

We have not yet seen full report Of
the great speech of Mr.. Corwin, but find
the following extract, which we give as
a sample:
There had been a controversy as TO the
Bible, but he warned gentlemen both OF
the North and the South thM arguments
were to be found in the Bible In support
OF both sides Of the question. But that
good old book he feared had very little to
do with the organization of this House.
This nation covered ouly about one-tcnth
ofthis poor little doglkenn0l Of a world,
~ astronomers would regard it and yet
they seemed TO think that an creation
depend upon the election Of John Shor-
man TO stand up In that chair, Ike "the
woodpecker tapping hollow beech
tree" Laughter He hoped for Gods
sake gentlemen were not going 90 dis
solve the Union about the Bible. There
was no doubt that some of the patriarchs
held slaves ss property. Hagar and her
boy were unquestlonuby sent into the
desert by their master, la order to avoid
trouble in the family, with a loHfol bread
and a bottle Of water, which were rather
poor provisions for Journey % Canada.
The angel Of the lord who came to Ha-
gur in her distress, told her she was in
very bad circumstances, but bade her not
TO be discouraged, but pick up her boy a.
gain and hold him in her hunds, he was
destined to be great ilIihustcr. Llugh-
ter. The angel told her further that she
had better 70 back to her master; and he
supposed if William Lloyd Garrison or
Wendell Phillips had bcon that 4ugol she
would be advised to tako her by and
make tracks Tor Canada. Laughter, The
very Abraham who was the father Of fthut
boy had another family, which was alter
wards sold into slavery and staid there
47O years, at the end Of which the Al
mighty repealed the Fugitive slave bill and
they left The land Of Egypt Laugh
ter.
The Bible taught plainly that the in
stitutions Of government are 70 be obey
ed by all good citizens. In a country
like ours especially, whore every man has
a voice 10 making the laws, Ia y ought
to yield ready obedience 10 the laws,
and that he claimed was the doctrine ol
the Republican party. He referred to the
theory OF the races springing from the
children Of Noah. lie thought il singu.
lar that the grandchildren of the same
lprogenitor should differ SO widely In ap.
peaTance, but if tho theory woro correct
we must admit that the negro il our cous-
sin, and we ought u treat him like gen
tlomsn,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

Appointments by Hon. Humphrey
Griffith.-Hon. HUMPHaEY GR1FrITH. Democrat
ic candidate for Elecor, will address the citizens
of the following places on the evening of the day
hereafter named:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
CamptOnviIle Correspondence.
CAMrroNyILLr. Oct. 9th. 1851

CAMpToNvILLE, Oct. 9th, 1860.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT According to an
nouncement, the Hon. VIM. Cline Point
Gwin and Judge Tilford addressed the citi-
zens of this place this evening
Some two hundred and fifty persons as
sembled to hear and see the man who kneeled
to David c. Broderick and begged re,elec-
ton to the u S. Senate the greater portion
being either Douglas Democrats or Bell, and
Lincolnites. Gwin attempted to give an ac-
count Of his stewardship, but did not give
satisfaction to his own party by any means.
He claimed he had done more for California
in the U. S. Senate than Thomas H. Benton
had for Missouri and boasted that no men
would get to the Legislature of this State
who had pledged themselves to oppose him.
We will see. After he had concluded his
harangue, Judge Tilford amused his audi
ence by telling a few anecdotes and abusing
Douglas and johnson and everybody who
did not think as he did on politics
The disafection in the Breckenridge ranks
is growing every day, and mark my word,
the "McGrudcr' or Lime Point candidates
for the Assembly will make slow race Of it
in this township.
Our quiet town was startled by the cry of
fire on Sunday evening, which originated
from the roof of the Bakery which caught
from the stove-pipe, but was extinguished
without doing any damage. Last evening
the citizens of this place organized fire
company, of between twenty and thirty
members, and electing Charley Grey, Fore
man. "Sikesy take de butt"
Yours DpuocD,r
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

TULARE CoUNTY-The folio wing items
from the Visalia Sun, are in reference to the
meeting recently addressed at that place by
Senator Latham:
The cannon was pealing forth its thunder
and the splendid fireworks & y displayed
the beauty and charms of the facinating fair
of Tulare Countrywide.
The cannon" were 10. Thomas's anvils
and the splendid fireworks" were Chinese
crackers at q bit a bunch.-iSun
Nearly 1000 persons were congregated
and listened in silent and watchful eugerness
to hear, etc.-DeLta.
If you have figures dying round loose" in
that kind of style, why didn't you put in
another cipher and make 10000? 1t wouldn't
have been a much bigger -. There were
probably about 800 present, of whom, to
Judge 10y the weakness of the cheers, we
should think about ten were Breckites-
Sun.
From every quarter we hear of great en-
thusiasm being manifested 10y the people in
favor of Mr.. Smith the anti-G win candidate
for the Legislature. His election is certain
and Tulare will thereby be enabled to give
her one vote against the DAILY Mail Killer. "
From Mariposa and Merced also, we learn
that anti-Gwin men will be returned. Good.
Let him be beaten so completely this winter
that we may never more be pestered with
him-Sun.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
TELEGRAPHZC.
TOVER THE STATE LINE.1
Arrival of the Pony Express.


SAN FRANCIeoo, Oct. 10.
The following dispatch is published in the
Bulletin:
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2Sth.-The Gladiator ar
rived from Truxillo at New Orleans on the
9th inst, with the remnant of Walkers par
ty. Walker was shot on the 10Th. Col
Rudler was still in prison.
Washington dispatches to the New York
press state that the Postmaster General con-
templates the reorganization of the overland
mail service, by which the Pony Express will
shortly be dispensed with.
The SLAYER brig Storm King, brought from
the coast of Africa, was taken with GIG ne
groes aboard, who were landed at Monrovia.
The SLAYER Erie was captured at the same
time with 500 negroes, who were also landed
there.
The Prince of Wales visited the St. Louis
Fair grounds, yesterday. Sixty thousand
people were present.
Douglas had an enthusiastic reception in
Ohio. lie left Columbus on the 9th. Yes
terday, at indianapolis he was received by a
large crowd.
Yesterday Flora Temple was beaten in a
trot against time, miles She made two
trials The time she should have made was
1881 she made it in 1889
The steamer Persia, with European dates
to Sunday the 10th, has arrived.
Italian affairs are unchanged. The French
Ambassador at Turin had been recalled as an
expression of the disapprobation of Napoleon
as to the course of Sardinia The forts had
all surrendered to Garibaldi. The Liberator
had exchanged interviews with the English
Admiral and Ambassador. The Sardinian
troops had disembarked at Naples by request
of Garibaldi who transferred the Neapolitan
fleet to Sardinia. Garibaldi was soon to pro-
claim the annexation of Naples to Piedmont
from the summit of the Quernal, where all
Italians will be invited to banquet Carl
baldts forces were marching on Anano,
where reactionary movements had occurred
ST. LOUIS September 29.-At New Orleans
to-day, the commander of the British war
steamer Gladiator, was assaulted and knock
ed down in the bar room of the st. Charles
Hotel.
1t appears that there had been much ex-
citement at Truxillo-amid cheers of the
soldiery Walker received ten balls. The ma
tiyes took no part in the execution. Walk
er's body was decently buried by foreigners
Rudler was sentenced to four years in
prisonment.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

On the day of the riding, each Of the par
ties shall choose one judge, or referee, which
two so chosen, shall choose third.
The Tribune learns that Santa Clara Race
Course has been selected for the feat, if it
comes off
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

TENSEssEE.-A correspondent writes to the
Memphis Appeal from Shelby county, that
every Democrat in that section, except one,
is for Douglas
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
DEMOCRAT.
TimbuctOO COrrespondence--Gw and
the Court House Clique.

TIMBUcToo, Oct. 0.
EDIron DEMooRAT.-Wcll the great leader
of the Breckinridge dis Union party has been
amongst us. Early in the afternoon of yes
terday, portion of the Court House clique
of Marysvile made its appearance in our
quiet little town to make arrangements for
the reception of their candidate for the U. S.
Senate, Dr. Gwin and his amiaJle friend
Tilford who were announced to address the
citizens of this place.
A few hours before night, several carriages
arrived containing mostly county officers and
their friends, ex members, and Gwin candi-
dates for the Legislature, amongst whom
were Whitesdes, Kungle, Haun, and the
Lime Pointer himself After brushing up
little, and taking drinks around, the Dr..
Whitesides and Kungle, retired to private
apartments, forgetting that the walls of our
country houses are very thin.) Whitesides
insisted upon the Dr.'s declaring to the meet
ing that he did not wish to be elected to the
Senate, as that was the only way he could
control the vote Of this vicinity. This was
tough for the DR.. Kungle thought it con-
stitutional. Haun's attention was directed to
the fact of an interview being had with the
DIR. by Whitesides and Kungle, when he de-
clared it was too much toadying for him, and
walked off disgusted.
II was near o'clock before q sufficient
number assembled in the Theater, to justify
the opening of the meeting, when DR.. Hague,
court house candidate for rSupervisor-a nom
resident of the township-supposing there
was no one living in our place capable, called
the meeting to order. Gwin then made his
appearance upon the stage, and was loudly
npplauded-his body guard who came with
him occupying seats together making great
noise with their canes lie commenced by
stating that Douglas Interpretation of the
Kansas Nebraska bill was anti Democratic,
that all of the great men of the South de-
manded protection for their property (ne-
groes) in the Territories or wherever they
may go with it; that Slavery was blessing
to the negroes, and an advancement in eiyili-
zation. He went on at some length to show
that the extension of slave territory would
add to our national wealth in the increase of
the production of cotton and sugar The DR..
then gave history of what lie had done for
California.
Some magpio politicians, he said, who
want my place, say am not true to Califor-
MAS interest These l will crush. | will kill
them off, from the least even unto the great
est. The grave stones of those l have already
crushed would measure a mile. The Dr.
continued in this strain for more than an
hour and half, when he gave way to the
handsome Tilford who spoke for an hour,
contending 1t was necessary to elect Brecl1-
inridge to save the Union, which with few
anecdotes made up the great demonstration
of the night. ANTI LIME POINTER.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

WALKER TO BE SAVED, PERHAPs.-A special
dispatch to San Francisco papers, dated St.
Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 9th, says:
The schooner "Taylor" arrived at New Or
leans yesterday from Central America, and
reports that Walker and Rudler would be re
leased if they claimed American citizenship.
The commander of the British vessel had
declared that he would not suffer Walker 70
be shot, and offered him protection.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

The BRoDERIcK WILL ADMITTED TO PRo-
BArE-The Probate Court, Hon. NJ. c. Blake,
Monday admitted to probate the last will and
testament of the Hon. d. Q. Broderck. The
will after paying all debts leaves $4,000 to
John A. McGlynn and the residue to George
Wilkes, Esq, Of the city of New York The
parties contesting the will have made every
effort, and brought all the testimony to bear
that could be found, in the effort to destroy
the legitimacy of the will. But after four
months of constant labor by the Probate
Court, the Hon. Judge has decided in fact
that the opposition to the will amounts to
nothing. SO the question may now be CON
sidered settled as to its being legitimate
document The parties contesting made an
effort to impeach the evidence Of Judge A. A.
Phillips of New York, one of the subscribing
witnesses to the viii, but signally failed his
character being sustained by some of our
most worthy citizens The property in ques-
tion is considered of great yalue-Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

JONI BRowNIsM RAMPANr.-The Detroit
Free Press says the Black Republicans of
Massachusetts maintain the position they
have so long occupied, the position Seward
said the other day at Boston, that Lincoln
occupies-advocate Of the higher law and
soldiers on the side Of the North in the ire
pressible conflict. 1t was not long since that
the Legislature of that State adopted the
odious and fHnatical speech of Sumner as the
true exposition oftheir own faith and now
their State Convention has issued an address
that is, if possible, still more fanatical and
odious than this Abolition harangue The
nomination for Governor is fitting climax
to their efforts. No man in the whole State
has been more devoted and outspokcn for
Abolitionism, with the possible exception of
Wendell Philips ard Garrison, than John A.
Andrew,and it is for this that he row receives
his reward. In the Convention the contest
lay between him as the representative of the
radical element, and Mr.. Dawes rs the rep
resentative of the moderately conservative,
and the former triumphed by large MAORI
ty. He it was who, on the 9th day of last
November at the John Brown meeting in
Boston uttered such sentiments as the follow
ing: 81 pause not now to consider, because
it is wholly outside of the duty or the
thought Of this assembly tonight, whether
the enterprise of John Brown and his associ-
ates in Virginia was wise or foolish, right or
wrong; only know that, whether the en-
terprise itself was the one or the other, John
Brown himself is right" And again: "W e
are to night in the presence of a great and an
awful sorrow, which has fallen like pail
upon many families, whose hearts fail, whose
affections are lacerated, and whose hopes are
crushed no sympathy for the wives and
children of the murdered men at Harpers
Ferry all of hope left on earth destroyed
by an event which, under the Providence OF
God, pray will be oyerruled for that good
which was contemplated and intended by
John Brown himself
An eastern correspondent says, that, what
makes this dose of utraism particularly nau
seating to the old Wings of the Republican
party, is the nomination, on the ticket with
Andrew for 1t. Governor, of John z. Good
rich, of Stockbridge, the mortal enemy oI
Daniel Webster, who wrote bitter revie W
of his 7th of March speech for the Boston
Atlas, and headed the band of political assas-
sins who slaughtered the Great Expounder in
the Philadelphia Convention of 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

Capt Travis, the celebrated Kentucky pis-
tol shot, is in Memphis, giving lessons, lie
advertises a match between himself and some
of his pupils, in which it is agreed that they
are to shoot fifteen times each, the Captain 5
balls to first strike the floor, and, rebound
ing, to lodge nearer the centre of the target
than the balls from his opponents pistol, who
is to shoot in the ordinary way, taking delib-
crate aim.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
The Yancy Candidate for the Presidency.

Our cotemporary Of the Tennessee Chron
icle observes that "the favorite son of Ken
tucy" is "the pet name that Democracy has
! given to John C. Breckenridge. and perti-
nently inquiries how he has earned this title9
Connected with an old and wealthy family.
literally endowed with the gift of the CAB,
and OF pleasing manners, he has been RAPIDLY
advanced by the force of circumstances Who'll
ly unconnected with any merit of his. and
having no reference to a single service to his
State or the Union. BY the lavish use of
money in the form of bribes, he was elected
to Congress in the Ashland District, and bv
a minority of the legal voters of that District,
and whilst in Congress what did he do for
the South? lie spoke for, and voted for
squatter sovereignty. What else? Echo
answers, what else? The records of the
House bear no impress of his genius, or his
craftsmanship, and his most partial friend
will search in vain for the public service
which can give him shadow of claim upon
the gratitude and confidence of the people
for whose suffrages he is now candidate
In 1856, he, by fortuitous combination
of circumstances, received the nomination for
the Vice Presidency, and the verest fool
knows that he would have been elected had
he even been less obscure than he was, for at
the date of that nomination, he had never
been heard of by one in a hundred of those
who voted for him. And what has he done
since luck not merit, assigned to him the
second Office under the Government? lie
has continued to defend and uphold squatter
sovereignty; he has kept up silent a3socia-
ton with the most corrupt Administration
that ever disgraced civilized world-repu-
dating none of its enormities, denouncing no
act of its corrupt head and never, by word
or look, admonishing the people of the stu
pendons yillninies for which he has made
himself deeply responsible, by his silence, as
member of the Administration.
"And what else has he done? lie has
'bolted the Democratic party which made
him the favorite son of Kentucky, and kicked
from under him the ladder on which he
climbed to the Vice Presidency, and placed
himself in the hands of VIM. L. Yancey, to
be used as a tool, not merely for the dsrup-
tion of the Democratic party, but for disso-
luton of the Union. If he has done any
thing else, we have failed to find it in his
short chapter ofaccidents and it is for such a
record as this that he asks to be rewarded
with the Presidency. We know not which
is most to be laughed at-the hopelessness
of his chances, the worthlessnesss of his
claims or the impudence of his demand
Luck is fortune if it will only last; but in
this ease, it has failed, and the fayorite son
of Kentucky is going to hear something
drap' in November
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
9ailg Watlonal 9emtutrat
for Democratic Meetings.

Hon. JAMES n. MCDoUGALL and Hon. JOSEPH
W. MCCoRKLE will address the people at the fol-
lowing places, on the evenings of the days named
in favor of the election of DOUGLAS and JOHN
son, the regular nominees of the National Dem
ocratic Convention, for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

The San Francisco Democratic County
Convention met on Monday evening, and af~
ter organizing. adjourned till this evening.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-24
Additional Foreign Ncws By tho America

( Additional Foreign News By the America
The arrival Of the Steamship America. - ual
ifax on Saturday last. was noticed in our feIsgra
l phic column yesterday. In addition ~ the new
| then published, VIC give tbs suhjoined:
TIE royal mail steamship Asia. from N.sYork
arrived at Liverpool ON the Stb.
The steamship iammonia was IN leave South
nmp,on on the 9th Tor New York, in place Of tl'
Borussin. which had broken her main shaft.
The Paris Boursa hal advanced. Consols clos
ed on the 9Th at 94la94s.
shin was seen on fire April -, Oft the Scilly
Islands apparently M American cntton ship
Her ma-ts were all g,ne A schooner was along
side Of her.
The reported negotiations for an offensive md
defensive treaty between France and Denmark
are contradicted.
The Moniteur notices that the treaty OF COM
mcrce with England has already began 10 exer-
else a favorable influence upon tho export trnde in
the southern departments. and considerable or
ders for wines and spirits had been received.
Negotiations are going on between Rome ana
Naples relative TO the entry Of Neapoli'an troops
into the States Of tho Church. Tho result was
not known.
Three divisions Of Gan. Cialdini's troops have
taken postic in the Romagna, Parma aud Mode
m. Furrnra Bologna and Ravenna are occupied.
Professor Dcnrncre has been appointed minis
ter extraordinary at London for tho swiss coned-
Grafton.
The federal council has addressed circular to
the powers who signed the convention for con.
grcss.
Midrid, Thursday Evening. The Gazette pub
fishes decree degrading General Ortega. Olio
has been captured Tranquility prevails every
where Australian aisices are to tho 18th OF
February Business continued dull. The pas
toral districts had suffered frum drought. The
mining intelligence was satisfactory. Copper re-
manci firm and in demand ut ClO0 per ton.
Mclbaurne advices announce tho suspension OF
n. & r. Gntheridce, who were interested in the
Gc!ong and Pallarat railway contract
why LATEsr--By TELEGRAPH TO QUEENSTOWN.
Luqdon. April "a dispatch from Rome l5rl)
received by way Of Narcotics, says General La
noricrc was received ut the Vatican. Sardinia
has claimed the political prisoners Of the lega-
tions Tho Secretary Of tho Duke Casual had
boon cxilcd.
A dispatch from Florence (4th) says the nm
hnssadurs Of England and France have taken
down their escutchcons.
A dispatch from Naples, dated the It'll says the
official Giornalc dc Napolio announces that the
rebels ut Palermo attacked the royal troops on
the ith. The rebels were dispersed.
Home, 7H.-Thc Giornnle dc Rome has the ap.
p,in,men, Of Gen. Lamoriciere rs commandern-
ch ri Of the royal troops.
rhc official Giornalc Of tho Two Sicilics con-
iains npon 10 the 9Th instant, to the effect
that the instruction had been suppressed. after
obstinate combat in the streets and houses. The
resurrection at Mcssina had not yet been sup
pressed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-24


Arrtrs-Grccn brisk at ss5o6b3oo per bb for prime.
BAcoSThe receipts for the ast week have been large anu
n decline In iower gradrsI quote bi els
BrAss-wh ite--imsk .. ITO csLIs . busis.
BEEswAx.-SzfoSs eents $500 .
BrTEnFres table scarce, demand Mt 2el3h cis
In Firkns plenty, and dull nj 12GDIT eeais
CoRs-Whh increased demand-i quote Yellow saQbsI
cts; White 81 cts
Cons MEAL.--In demand; 956t9T cents
CExEsT.--Iames River s1.C1ns1.s0
penIed DO, - q bush
FLouH@fhe receipts continue ight-with good demand
quote sapernne s6eoebss2a; Extra sos'@sebo; Family
FL,xsEkp-season nearly oycrdcmand light at 81 i;2o
FrArnERs.-i30ti5 cens
Fgsr,lxrns kagc supply. No: Peruvian Cuano 1920
y 1000 MS Eecsc's Manipulated Guano $4,000; som
phale Lime $50 90 Run's Phospho peruy Guano s2
Ruin's Bone Ash Guano $3.50; Ruins Tobacco Manure
sISD: EuTins Ground Bone Ash x3i50; Ground Plaster
loose 1900; Packed In bags or Casks sil.o
GRASS srEDScnSnn alvanccd- quote Clover t5,2!Tso
Timothy in market; orchard 1850 Evergreen 800
GtNsES6-501.5 cents.
aY-410O6bsii28 u 100 bs
lloS.-Mourtan $y0Gtsg5 u ton.
LARD.-Snpply good nj l16t " cents
ItsK.Thoinastown ~ 1904 80 Mountain 10000 cents.
oAtnss White so6osIb cts; Red 6zGb75 eta bushei
OArsrhc for sowing being over the demand has
faion off notice es ut 10 cents.
ackcyed i.756942O0; Black or Cow Pea 40DS150
PorAToHs.-l5Gt SIN understanding Ia quality.
T"BAoeo.Tbe offerings continue Hight, but an Improvement
In the quality scing Is very perceptibe-ings s2OeDf8Io
tl0ott7.1n; Bright Wrappers ssWdo*i4o0; Good
To Fancy Bright Wnppers $sooIsGoOilc highest sale Of
The
WHARF.-The receipts light continue my quotations
nj "d Al .i0d6Si 40; for choice White fi.3o0Cf14T.
Wool Unwashcd 25 Washed $50 10 cts according 10 quail