davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

On motion the Convention adjourned, 10
meet at the Shawhau House, at 8 A. NJ, to
morrow morning.
Festival comes of Rt the Shawhan House,
tbs (Thursday) evening, ut which the ''lioua"
aud beauty and elite" Of Tiffin are expected
10 meet and embrace
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

] COPY ] yrar. in advauce. uce.s...s......st. so
10 pAid uiih'n The ycar..........2 90
30 Qaid amer the ear expires 9 so
No papef eili b. stopped until an arrrarsras
are paid,ubles stihe option Of the publisher.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

james Croeket, of Adams; Lewis Seitr. %
of Bloom. jacob B USER. Daniel Miller. sbn
hcllmnn, onml Nuland, J II, Nri shswand,r
aud Silas 81. John. " Clinton: G w Doren.
Holewell Peter Ehcrsnle and Ira Allert,n.
Loudou; Upton Ash. Liberty; joel Keller
ll'asanti Lewis Green, Reed, VIM. Seed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

be increased almost indefinitely at IN expense
ranging from S25 10 $500 per acre. Our innumernble
cedar "swamp" streams irrigate hundreds of acres,
which are OF little value for other purposes. An
profit resus If fun cropis obtained every third year.
Willie 50 many are rushing to the West for cheap
homes encoun eilg difficulties innumerable attendant
upon settling in new country. wonld ii not be well
tor somo Of them TO Tsuse, ana see II there Is not
plenty OF Dom near at home, where land is cheap,
roads opened, streams hrdged, churches and free
schools established, New-York daily papers in crcula
ton and a home market for all The grain and pork
which be produced for years TO comet There are
thousands If acres in Ocean County which can be pur
chased at from 81 TO $40 per acre. owing to location
ard soi, with plenty Of cedar for fencing and building
purposes al low rates a NATIVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
From OCEAN COUNTY, NJ j.
Correspondence Of The n. y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of TIE Y. y. Tribune
BARSEGAr, Ocean County, n. j., Nov 10 1860.
Now that the election is over and people have more
time 20 consider other matters, address you from
section Of country which has heretofore been known
ONLY through the misrepresentation OF Others we
have been condemned in wholesale manner Tor the
1usdeeds OF a few, with much justice as the innocent
couptrvman meetod 10 the whole city, because ne
WIZ 80 unfortunate as lose his pune IN tle crowd.
Barnegat, thriving village with popuaA'9 0i 'VO
Inhabitants is situated Oh the eastern shoFe OF new
Jerv IL miles south Of Toms River, the county seat,
snd s. miles south OF New-fOTks nile from DonoiG
Creek and 9 miles from BaInegat Bay Which Is 81
bays for Wild fowl fish, clans and oys1ers tha Is 70 De
fon6 ON the whole coast from Maine 80 FLORIDA ~ Is
partly owing the great privileges OF lhis pay 'Iht
The inhabitants along ls borders nave 'uao7! y'ai!
neglected 70 cultivate the soil but the pln'lp G-
son is that Dineenths Of the people are engaged III the
cOasting trade most Of them being employed IN carry
ing wood from Virginia 70 NewYork, or coal from
P6rt Richmond and Alexandra 10 Eastern ports
Every family has garden in VIII is raised the Ordi-
nary vegetables in sufficient quantities for ITS own use
brt no attempt has been made 10 produce more than
bouoht 10 the shore $4O00J0 worth II corn Hour and
o,k annually These could and ought TO be produced
here for We have good lands Of every variety Of soil
and unusual facilities for getting fertilizers herc be
inc mari beds nj the head Of the bay; creek mud,
ficb has been found 10 have the same effect as mari,
nd can he obtained much cheaper; oyster ana clam
shells easily converted into ime IL great ABUNDANCE
bisl muscles king crabs, and species Of ish called
Rapkers which frequent our BAY ana are taken ia
i e, - An ibe.e have been tried successfully
Sy f 6VlG Bat the mas Il population are ohsr
Engaged. As proof Of what can be done viii state
6st has been done small scale FROM a, one acre
" ground have been gathered OF potatoes 1JO push
% gi;1p r. rye 20; wheat, 35 clover and timothy
tuDs. -, ,.,l i;
TIE facilities for getting to market VIII be greatly ~
ereased within few years. Ia 1--we YEAR uI aS W.
shall have railroad within elgn' mGi s ., ro sY viii e
the wnOif ,be Camden and Atlantic road, thus brhg
i sn sS n a arr markets Of The United States with
~ few hour of the shore Within rev 3'Ibi5 a
new business bas grown up among u.s. wi "raober
f " sssT bsr bCI, sturAl beds or ess pro,
deve for year Int Il is oriy within .oI, IT, ILL.,
Gst attention hss been paid % artificial bedS 'hs'0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

rscts between individuals for their own government
With can he altered GGoli.Ied Dy thO cti.os OF
the state, while tie Constitution Of the United States
i- COMPACT between The sovereign peope Of each
State with tie sovereign people Of every
other State, acting through conventions, which cannot
be abolished tAOul tie toAseHt OF al the parties TO
IT, though Il may be altered in tie prescribed
IN liz own proNhons.
The laws of the United States, like the laws of the
Stlies, reach ana bind every citizen, niBn ana low;
and While the United States cannot absJlye amy one
from lii obligation to obey the state laws, 40 neither
can tie States absolve any from his obligation to
al de by tie laws Of the United States. Each Gov
ernnent Las its own judiciary and eniorces ts own
constitutional laws without the aid and IN spite VI any
attempted let or hindrance from the other Such at
least il the true theory of our institutions.
Does not the foregoing statement OF lnconiestloie
facts show the unsoudess and absurdty Of tho doc
tIue Of seCessionl
In another paper special attention will be paid to the
arguments b. which the secessiousts attempt 70 main
tain their modern doctrine. Amos KENDALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

EMIaRArIos TO HAYTI.-The first vessel sent by
the Haytian Bureau Of Emigration VIII sa'l nom bos-
non on The ODD Of December next-the anniversary of
the departure Of President Gei'rard from PoH-au-
Prince, 70 begin tie Revolution, which terminated IN
tbe erta lis meut Of The Republic Of Hayu| H"se
number Of passengers have been engaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
TIE SECESSION MOVEMENT.

LETTER FROM GENERAL LANE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

AMOS KENDALL On IKE Cg;IsFs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24


pIed iiation. They concern moi alone the professed
poti ian who trims bis sl to every breeze that pro-
misses 10 wait him into Office. They come houe 10 the
herhs ard FIRE sides Of every cilizen however eley
ated or however humble MOI Il family circle in this
broad land can escaI the issue. The dearest and ho
t,t ties-the Gosiires of wives and childIen and
cldrens childres, are suspended upon the action OF
our reope. We shall soon be called npOn TO cast our
votes for delegates 10 the Convention which has been
authorized by our State Legislature. The oil party
lines can divide us more. But one feeling should
now animate every heart The selection Of the dele
gates 10 represent Mobile county in tbis Convention
hould be made win the thoughtful solemnily which
becomes the magnitude Of the interests TO be placed in
heir keeping.
With delegation chosen not from politicians, but
from the Ieople-cosen for theiI clearness of head
and soundness Of heart for their tried patriotism and
putty Of character for their cool Judgment and COM
prehensiye intellect; for their material stake IN the
welfare OF the country and their moral worth; with
OFT regard TO previous political ahnties and without
the trammes OF pledges in casting our vote for such
delegation with unanimity and concord, our rst pub
c duty will be discharged with dignity and we can
await the result Of their deliberations with ealmness
and confidence.
l., however, with hasty zeal and irdiscretion an
endeaycr u all be made 10 foresal the action Of tho
Convention by the nomination OF delegates committed
By previous Pledges the very intent OF the Convention
viii he dcloated- eusi0ns vii be a0wn, ana patty
contest 90 once excited, % time and season waes
men should siaud shoulder to shoulder Ike land "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

rat,l 80 68b1s 355 67 hhds l3i59i2 bxs 4IdO99 hhds
gV. liats the excess weight this year az the rate OF
42s 10 per box the viii appear TO be equal TO I01o
bore. more this year than the last"
The amount Of land on these 800 estates moi used
for cane il no less than ,289, $50 acres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

TnT..T- --I.-
bu will that the production OF sugar ths year
.,bsU double the quantity produced III Louls !. any
-, 9sq we eve the largest crop e. IoJ1u uns
n ,rsy Of psutaou in Louisiana tfS ISeS being lj or
s. e. than in Cuba The production Of ~ 10 %
- ~ calculating the weight Of boxes at N o. sich ana
tiId. AZ 200 $40 $50 aud 500 acIskaI 70 te diHer
snt etions OF the country e e-tinaed 20 hsss s>>n
On" 1S5o 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24


interest ard does not tg for her cosnses, ct
this time, when does not suit Dsunion purposes.
From ne Selma f(d. Journal Noe. l6.
CALL FOR STATE COEyESTI0E.-in compliance
with recommendation signed by large number of
citizens Of this place aid the surrounding country
comraned by urgent solicitations of those who have
greatly ut heart the bert interests of this State and
who are anxously detrous 10 bring about union, har
mony and concert OF action among whole people;
and to be- in this great crisis of the South, brought TO
climax BY the of the Black Republican party
in the recent Presidential Election; desire to meet the
threatened dangers in such manner as the honor and
interest and safety of thu State, aud OF The South,
demand we feel authorized not 10 sey inperaliyely
called on to propo0e u Convention to be composed o
delegates from the yarous counties OF this State, TO
meet al Selma on Wednesday the 9TH day Of December
next as REPRESENTATIVES Of all who favor the objects o.
tits call The propriey and Importance Of general
eonsuaton by the PEG lie Of this Stae preparatory to
the election OF delegates to be- ordered by tho
Governor for "A consultation, whosea action viii be bind
ing ON the State IL seems to us must IN obvious 10 al
on A moment q reflection. 1t IL important that there
should be unity and harmony far possible through
out the State and this only be obtained by consul
tation and interchange of yiows between leading men
from al parts Of the State coming together as dele
gite and representing the views Of their respective
sections II this Il proper, ~ we know il has been
common, not t. say universal heretofore IN the ord-
nary action Of parties how much more ue. essary aud
nputan, must t be IN reference 20 sGbe involving
such questions he pullu. down IT or present ,oy-
eminent, and erecting another pspetAlly whom there
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13
OUGHT THE DEMOCRACY TO BIZ AGAIN
TRUSTEE.

During eight years they have failed to
pass one bill for the benefit Of any great
national interest. On the contrary they
have defeated every good measure the Re
publicans have proposed.
They defeated the Homestead Bill.
They defeated the Pacific Railroad Bill.
They have defeated the Overland Cali
fornia Mail Bill.
They have defeated the bill to abolish
poIygamy in Utah.
They defeated the bill to repeal the UNI
constitutional slave code of New Mexico.
They have defeated the bin to admit FREE
Kansas.
They did introduce slavery into Kansas,
Nebraska, and all Of New Mexico, and in
the two former refused to let the people
vote it out.
They did create national debt Of $780,
100000.
They did wink at the slave trade.
They did reprmand Naval officer for
arresting the expedition of Fillibuster War
ker, after sending him to do it.
They did burst wide open, and one Of
the fragments did endorse tie unmitigated
nigger, and the other did fuse with the
Know Nothing party after falling to find its
mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13

QUEER WAYS IN JAPAN.-If the wife Of
a Japanese doesn't suit him, he can send
her back to her parents and try another
That is to say, all wives are ''wafrantedn
in Japan; good custom which ought to
be adopted in our countries. At table the
men arc served before the women, out of
respect to their superiority. Lucy Stone
has a good deal to do in that country, be-
fore the women get their rights, or even
learn what they are. However, "if ignor-
ance is bliss" DC It appears to be doct-
rine in Japan that whateveris fit to be done
is fit to be accordingly they battle in
public without shame or reproach, to the
great establishment and disgust Of outside
barbarians. Queer people those Japs, and
not exactly such models Of refinement as
some have supposed. Bottom Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13
A SLAYER TAKEN.

A slave ship, the Erie, with s97 wild
African negroes, savages aboard, was tax
en- while on her way to New York, from
Congo the vessel intending to stop and
dispose of the chattels on some of the Is
lands along the Floridacoasts, thence by re-
tail shift them into Alabama, Georgia and
other States Of the American Union. The
Erie was taken by the Mehican, war
steamer, and the Captain and the crew
confessed at once; The officers were passed
over into the hands Of a navy marshal for
legal disposal. The negroes were receh,ea
BY the Ray. John Seys, a missionary Of Lii
IBERIA, who was directed to take them to
Monroyia and treat them kindly. The Erie
was fine aailer, puilt last year at Warren,
r. l., and owned BY Capt. Post Of New
York, cotton dealer. The captain and
mate were indicted for serving III the slave
trade, the punishment for which is a fine Of
$4,000, and Imprisonment for two years.
He and his associates were not indicted for
piracy, under the "Piracy Act,n as thew
should have been-the penalty for which
is death. The same vessel was captured
before b. the Mystic, British steamer. but
released, there beng no slaves aboard
but only the usual supplies for aslarer, the
Erie being then on her way to Africa from
New York. The punishment and fnernay
b miiigatel IS the Executive, probably
viii be, q al such hare been before; in
which case the same vessel, captain and
crew may Be on their mission to Africa
again in less than q fortnight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13
-----~uzzD 20 - ---------
GREAT slORM INNEW CzLEANs.

New ORLEANS, Oc-. 6.-This part Of
the country was visited on Tuesday last ~
the severcst storm that has been witnessed
here for years. In the city the walls Of a
new building fell, killing two persons, 20
coal boats were swamped, involving a loss
of $4,000. The back portion Of the city
was submerged. Eleven miles Of the rail-
road track was washed off, and large
number ofhouses along the line ofthe road
were swept away, by which seyeril lives
we're lost. The damage in the river vas
heavy. Steamboats, were blown ashore,
and from 80 tc 40 sugar houses were blown
down and the sugar crop greatly injured.
A dispatch from Baton Rouge reports Fl
coal boats swamped and 4 steamboats,
sunk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13

CoNNEcTIcUT Town ELEcTIoNs.-Con-
necticut elected town officers in most cf heI
townships yesterday. and The returns are
overwhelmingly Republican. Norwich, New
London, Bridgeport, Meriden, Glastonbury,
Coventry, New Britain, Brantford and
South Windsor, are among the towns we
have heard from as going Republican
many of them gains; Others carried BY
largely increased maiorties. The vote was
generally large for Town Meetings. Nor
wich polled very nearly 1000 votes, and
turned out her Democratic officers by over
200 majority. Meridcn gave us 60 major
ity last Spring: 242. New Britain, South
Windsor aud Blantford are among the
towns gained by the Repubieans.-N r
Tribune, Sd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13

re- The Presbyterian synodo Of Wiscon-
sin has just closed its session in Milwaukee.
Means were taken to raise additional sup
port tothe 500, and 25 acres ofsround
put at their disposal BY Mr., M'Cormi. \,
towards establishing the Northwestern The
illogical Seminary. This Synod, which in
cludes all Of Wisconsin except two northern
Presbyteries joined to Minnesota, has 1000
COMMITMENTS, so churches and 81 minis
ters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13
APPLES PLENTY.

The Milwaukee Free Democrat says
eve have never seen apples so plenty in
this market as they are this season. Oul
neighbor across the Lake (dichigan) is be
coming famous for its fruit growing quail
ties. The apples and peaches brought here
from Michigan cannot be excelled for theil
excellence. What Michigan now is, in fruit
growing, Wisconsin may be in a few years,
if attention is bestowed upon the subject
Fruit j, very plenty in the Eastern States,
and the question is asked, ''what shall we
do with our apples" The Boston Cou,i-
or, speaking OF the immense apple crop in
Massachusetts and other Eastern States,
says:
The land is full Of apples. Every or
chard has produced an abundance 1t has
been a great year Of plenty, and if apples
would only keep as grain keeps, we should
have enough Of this years produce to sup
ply us through seven years ofappIc famine,
But unfortunately they perish with the
year IN which they were grown, and the
question is an important one with farmers,
.what shall we do with the appIes?' They
cant be marketed, q fourth part Of them.--
The markets are gutted. Many farmers
are glad to take dollar barrel for picked
fruit. Thousands Of barrels can be bought
at that rate in the immediate vicinity d
Boston. Fifty cents a bushel, at RETAIL
would secure sales for more than four times
the ayersue annual sales of the last ten wears
and doubtless the price will come down &c
that. Shakers, those industrious plodders
in all kinds ofmoney getting from the pro
ducts of the soil and domestic manufactures,
will be up to their elbows in apple-sauce
aud apple-butter-be sure Of that, and
I"Shaker-apple-sauce," that very excellent
product Of Shaker skill and neatness, will
DO abundant in the market. But after
these objects have MI been supplied, there
viii be millions Of bushels Of apples still left
unappropriated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13
azvW We learn BY the Pittsburgh Chror

RgW We learn by the Pittsburgh Chro1a-
ic1e that late intelligence from the oil dis
trict reveals the fact that the celebrated
Tideout well stopped flowing over the top
after throwing out some two hundred bar
rels a day. The famous Crosby well has
dwindled down from seventy barrels day
to six or seven, but the owner thinks the
failure is attributed to the filing of the
pump, and hopes to do better when it is
cleaned. Out Of two hundred and sixty
seven wells on the creek above TitusyiEc,
only thirty-four are yet pumping oil, and
many Of the oil seekers are just now IN a
state of anxious suspense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13
Correspondents Of the London Tirnes'l
GARiBALDI IN NAPLES.
NAPLES, Sept. II, 1890.

NAT LES, D0Pe. ~ low.
The four battallions Of Chasseurs whom
the King has left behind in his flight, quar-
TERED here and there about town, have gone
lasunder. Many of the soldiers go home
those who wish to remain at Naples, secure
from harm, do obeisance to the new powers
that be by wearing a small badge with the
Savoy cross upon their breasts. The fort
ress Of ST. Elmo followed the example Of
the fleet. 1t fired laundering salvo in
honor of Garibaldi, hoisted the Sandman
colors, and admitted the National Guards
within its walls. The other forts are equal
ly garisoned by the same burgher militia.
Naples, in short, is now wholly in the hands
of the patriots, and Garibaldi has already
pushed forward one or two brigades, which
have gained possession Of the royal palace
of Caserta. There and at Gaeta he will
abide till his enemies come on. Meanwhile
GaribaIdi, master of the seas, sends bis
steamers to Paola, to Sapri, to all the small
ports near-which his oyertasked legions linz
gered behind. Every morning we hear Of
a joyous landing and triumphant march Of
these several brigades. The whole force will
soon be brought together, and the respite
allowed to tho King at Gaeta will be Of no
long duration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13

The RAILROAD WEST FROM McGREGoR,
IowA.-The McGregor Times says: cru
NOR has it that measures are almost con-
sumated by which railroad from McGreg-
or into the country is fixed fact We are
not at liberty to state all we know about
this important matter. Suffice it that thu
probability is the main line Of our road west
will connect with the Munkato and st.
Paul Land Grant Lines at Otranto, in
Mitchell county, (the State line); that
branches, for the present, will be run to
Clermont aud Decotah, and that go miles
of the track will be in running order inside
Of twelve months"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13
THE RUSSIAN SERBS.

According to the London Morning Her
aid, the Emperor Of Russia has already
caused all measures TO be taken in the I'M
peIial Chancel!cne and in the Ministerial
Department of the Domains and Appana-
ges Of the crown, to ensure, before the end
q the year and probably in short time
after his return from his projected tour
through Portland, the emancipation Of the
serfs throughout the whole Of Russia. This
is a matter Of immense import to 10000,
900 Of people The cry IS already raised
b Russia that the serfs are ignorant and in
icapabIe Of selfgosernment. Much Of the
Southern slang Of our country has probably
been sent over to Russia to stop this eman-
cipation Of white slaves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-13

TIE EFFICACY AND SIGNIFICANCE OF
SILENcE.-One thing is noticeable in Gar
ibaldi. He makes no speeches, INDUCES in
no proclamations, and has kept Gear Of all
gaudy rhetoric! How different rom MAJ
zini and Kossuth, and the generality ofag-
litators-men whose patriotism evaporates
| in words.
The mouth is the great safety-valve for
sedition and rebellion. Ireland would have
been revolutionized long since but for the
fatal git Of eloquence in her sons. The
pent-up stream Of disafection, instead OF
being suffered to accumulate in volume suf-
ficient to rend and upheave the political
fabric, was suffered to blow off in noisy
yaponngs. So il has been to Italy, so in
Germany, so through all Europe Lamar
tine ana the orators were the escape-plpes
through which the fires Of the French rev.
olution Of l84S, ready to deluge, with Yes
uyius, eruptions, all Europe, found 9 harm
less vent.
We do not underrate the danger Of dis
union to these States But while the
yawning NAV Of Yancey is open, and the
rhetoric Of Rhctt blows off, there will be no
need to fear. 1t was dumb Cromwell and
the silent William that created the two rev
olutions in England The talking Bona
parte, Lneien, was nobody; Washington
was no speechmaker; and now comes Car
ibaldi, who never made a speech, to com
plete the list of effective revolution;sts.