davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
The DisuniOn TwnddIe.

tFfom the Baltimore Patriot, hell-Everett.l
The fast approaching consumHtion,
which is now admitted by even the New
York Herald, will have one effect, at
least, which, both sides will agree, is de-
sirOble. II will finally solve the ques-
tion, and forever, we hope, set Il at rest,
whether the lawful election Of any citi-
zen to the Presidency, according to the
mode required by the Constitution and
the laws, is sufficient reason for an at
tempt to dissolve the Union. ir
IL il bc-if any minority can thus, At
their pleasure, and because q majority,
according to law, does not choose 10 sub
init to the minority's partisan dictution,
Lenovnee their allegiapce. Iepnse 70 uer-
outne Ohited states laws, and rise in re-
bellion, which cannot be put down al
home among themselves or prevented BY
the sensible and patriotic men Of the
South; then We say this Union is not
worth having. Better that Il should be
dissolved than that il should continue
only as piece Of folectioneering trickery,
to be dissolved by Democrats every four
years, because they are refused control
oft.
We Of course have no fear in regard to
It. We choose to believe that the great
est possible danger which could arise 10
the safety and continuance of the Union
would result from the election Of Mr..
breckenridge and the renewal and ag-
gravation Of the Slavery agitation, by
the attempt to "protect" it into Terrific
ries now free. But we happen to be.
lieve also that even that misfortune would
not dissolve the Union; and we rather in
cline to the further opinion, that a Union
which could Withstand that assault upon
the spirit and intention Of those who
founded It, will not wther or decay un-
der the election Of Mr.. Lincoln.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
Gen Jackson ON NnIIincn sion.

Gen Jackson on Nnllilcntlom.
The following Ia an extract from Gen.
Juokson's Proclamation to the people Of
South Csrolina, when the State "null-
fed;"
qBut the dictates Of high duty Oblige
me solemnly 70 annonuco that you can
mot succeed. The law Of tho United
States must be executed. have no dir
Iordllohary power on the subjects my duty
IL emphutically pronounced in the Consti-
tuition. Those who told you that you
might Peaoeable prevent their ex-
scution, deceived you-they could not
have deceived themselves.
-
"Their object 10 disunion; but be not
deceived by names--disunion by armed
forces 10 TreAsOnl Arc you really ready
to incur this guilt II you are,
on tho heads Of the instigators Of the
act be the dreadful consequenee--on
their heads bo the dishonor.
"SnOtch from the arohieyes Of your
State the disorgunizing odiot Of this con-
vontionl Ut
Tell them that compared with disunion
all other calls are light, because that
brings with itRn SooumutiOn Of all-do.
clare that you will never take the field
unless the Star SpSngled Banner Of youI
country shall aoht oyer you--that YOU
will not bo stigmNtised when dead, ant
dishonorod and soorned when you live
as the authors Of the first attack on the
Constitution Of your country! Its de-
strOyers you cannot be. You may dis
ta91BHssSS T0F GtabIIiyyLi5i,aitfii ii,itfii iis tran an,
guilty will be restored, iia prosperit,
viii return and tho stain upon lie nationG
character will be transmitted, and re-
main an eternal blot on the memory o
those who caused the disorder. Sipne,
I by tho President.
"ASDREw Jackson.
"Edw. Livingston, Sec'y of State"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
ArrIyaI ef % Tony E1nre.s.

of sVokfhi Nov y
The Pony Express, with Caifornia
dates 20 the alst ult, arrived yesterday
afternoon. The news was delayed here
in consequences Of tho lines being pros
rated BY a severe storm.
SAN FRAHoisoos Oct, 2i.--The funer-
al ofGen. Clarke on the 18th was attend
ed by all the military and a large con-
course Of citizens.
Col, j. ID. Baker, Senator elect from
Oregon, arrived here on the 18th and will
leave for Washington Nov.,lith,
There are no new features in politics,
all parties appearing 10 be waiting for
news Of the PenRsy NAnia election.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
GLORIOIg Old RbECAl
NEARLY REDEENEDl
Large Republican Gains.
sNIy Great Principle" Re-
undated by the Peoplc

sMy Great Principle lte-
Pudiated by the Peoplel
We huvs rlctious news hvm old Sen
eeai Enough 10 inspire Republicans
with widest sn,huslssm and cause them
% shout tll they are hoarse Tor 20 d
Abe" our NEXT PRESIDENT
Almost every township Ia the county
haa done nobly-some Of them far be-
yoEd ne expectations Of the mos, san.
guihe. The msoFlty for Douglas Ia the
county, instead Of being increased, as the
Looos confidently expected, has been
whitilsd down TO vsry small PoiHf--so
amall tha, ycu can scarcely see u. Az
shs news come IN, u grows ''small By de-
erees and beautifully less."
The DOuglusites, what few there arc
zen Of them, ere torroF-struek and dumb
kuhdod. They are puline in dlsmuy be-
fore the oOnquering hosts Of freedom and
ere seeking their "holes," there to stay
Tor the next four ycsTa. Tickets for
"Sah River" are nov selling at a high
premium, and such a forlorn set, a. arc
embarking lOr that saline region ofrayless
despair, ffom which "no DOugla7 traveller
will ever return" wsa never before aoen
% Tim. Such elongated and wo-bcgons
eountsnsnecs, as are now worn BY the
Douglas Democracy. are enough TO en-
list ne symPsthies Of f5vsry Republican,
The city ofTfnin has done hobly--
ne Republican vote is largely increased
ln lhs let Ward, cutting down he Demo
cratic maiOsity % votes. DOuglss' maj
ln the city iS only i99. 1 ar
Clinton tp givsu Douglas 80 maj,
Rep. gain Oft,
Gallant little HopowsIl has donewOn
adrSs; al hOnorto the true EsPo. Of thai
suybship. DouSlus' nSi. is only 10,
Rep. gain Of ~.
Three shoers foF Liberty, the baHHsi
iovAsAip, She has redeemed herself, Civ
iBg Lincoln 90 mai, = gain Of 81. Lib
srIy 10 undoubtedly entitled to the D IN
ner. .nn
Loudon has fallen behind, giving Lin
coin only 80 majority, loss of 10. Wha
10 the matteri
Jackson, "the star that never setu,
h still true to the faith. shcgiyes "ol
Abe" a mai, gain of6.
Pleasant has done nobly, giving Lin
eolh 7 maj a gain Of i5,
gain of2a. Three cheers for the gal
liant Republicans Of Adams.
Seipio still the column. They'r
tho light kind Of Republicans, up there
They give Lincoln lSl moj, a gain Of
We like Soipio.
Thompson tP.--Douglus aSl, Lineol
lo4, Breekinridge SO-Rep, gain Of II
Good.
IN Reed the vote stands about as bO
fOre-the Republican maj, being -,
Bloom tp., has made ugallSnl fight
The Republicans carry the township b!
. 10 mair = gainof :. ..H ..ru.r .
Eden did the same as at the state olse
lion, but the Republicans Loaf two vote
by accidental double balloting,
In Seneca there were n votes cast 70
Bell and consequently the Republican
lOSt Douglas majority is IS gain ofIl
The Republicans have lost In BiI
Spring and guinod In Venice. 90 tina
the Democratic majority in the count,
is 70 duced i23 votes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
TIE COUNTRY REDEEMED.
The Union Saved.
TEV york 10000 0VBR TTSIOTI

II is with feelings Of unutterablo Joy
that wo arc enabled to announce to our
readers tho gratifying intelligence, that
LINCOLN rs ELECTED President Of
the United States and that the whole
North is vocal with shouts Of joy and
triumph,
Il lss most suspicious event In the
history Of our country and will be hailed,
by two millions Of people, as the begin
ing Of better era--ths era Of peace and
good feeling throughout the land,
We are at least 20 hear an honest
Administration, one true TO the Interests
OF Freedom and Free Labor-one that
will bring the government back TO the
lSnd-markg Of Jefferson, Adams and
Jackson--one that will foster tho re-
eources Of the Government, protect
home industry, rebuks treason and disun-
ionism and secure to the people Of ell thr
States their Constitutional rights,
NEW YORK,
the Gibraltar oftho FusioniSts, has been
stormed and carried. She husrodeemed
her promise and turned the tide Of battle,
Although the City gave 10000 Fusion
majority, Lincoln has the State By q,
least 10000 This Is a terrible reboks 70
the Fusionisls and Dry Goods panic.
makers. LinooIa hos sissPi ne .asld
s0ainSt q combined ePposiiioH.
PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO and IN.
DIANA have each gone for Lincoln By
largely increased mGoritles. An The
North-Wsstern and New-England uts,s'
have likewise been swept By eold Abe,'
the Rail-spli,ter and "(iiunt-Killer" o
the West.
Below iS a list Of States that hay,
doubtless gone for Lincoln, with thei
probable mSjoritiss az reported BY telo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09

oBIrVART,-Died at his residence in
Pennsylvania Of internal Corruption, ON
the evening Of October 9Th, SHAM
DEMOCRACY, whose grandfather was
Nullidcatiop, whose father was Disunion.
He leaves an only son, slavery Exten-
sion, in very feeble health. lie cannot
survive, and his funeral will probably be
attended on the fourth Of March next, at
Washington. The services will be con-
ducted by A, Bineon. Friends Of the
family are invited 20 be present. Cis,.
Ga.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09

These results secure the election Of
Lincoln beyond doubt, BY q large ma
iority Of the popular vote. Ig ESQ.
Missouri i reported for Douglas, but
this is nnceftdin.
Bell has undoubtedly carried Maryland
aud probably Virginia aud Tenn, while
Breokinridge has carried all tho other
Southern States,
We viii now sec whether or not the
South will carry out their insane threats
Of disuniOn and Preyopt the Inauguration
Of President regularly and constitu-
tionNlly elected BY the people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
NOrthern Demoernts Hung IN
Texas.

NOftherm Democrats Hung ~
Texas.
About two years ago, Dr. Shreeves and
Harvey Foster removed from the vicini-
ty Of Canton, Illinois, 70 Texas, and set
tied At Rock Creek, Johns county They
were both conspicuous Douglas men in
tho Illinois Campaign Of 1858; the for
mer having been born a Democrat, and
the latter being an Old Line Wing dur
ing the existence Of that party. For
some months past they had become OBJ
noxioua 10 their neighbors in Texas,
simply because they came from the
North. They were insulted, their houses
searched and they finally commanded to
leave the State. They had uttered no
"incen diary expressions, for they were
Pro-Slayery in their sympathies, and
took no abolition" papers. Still they
were told to depart. The Canton QlL)
Register tells the remainder Of the
story:
On Tuesday last, Mr.. VIM. Bybee, a res-
ident of Of Texas, well known to many Of
our citizens aB a dealer in horses and cat
lie, arrived from that State, and brought
the melancholy intelligence that DR..
Shreeves and Mrs. Foster had fallen vic
tins to the spirit Of outrage which runs
riot in Texas.
The two families, Il seems, had COM
! piled with the ruthless command, expell-
ing them from their homes, and were on
their way 10 this State, when they were
overtaken by their prosecutors, and DIR.
Shreeves and Mrs. Foster summurily Sc
cured and hung to q tree. Mr.. Foster
and the remainder Of the tive families
escaped. We got the news from DR..
Shreeyes ofFairviow, a nephew ofthe DR.
Shreeves above referred TO, and who has
no doubt a. to its authenticity. He says
Mr.. Bybeo was a friend and neigbor oI
his uncle,s aud an acquaintance for AZ
teen years standing. No letters have
been received from DR.. Shreeves or Mr.
Foster for eight weeks, by their friend,
at FAirview, circumstance Of fearfu
portent, as heretofore they have beer
prompt correspondents. At no previous
time have they permitted letters to then
to remain unanswered.
We will remark, by way Of explanu
ton, that DR.. Shreeyes was not only no
+, an Abolitionist but we are informed by
his connections at FRiryiew, was in fu
vor Of slavery, and was preparing L
make investments in negroes.
; From the above Il will be seen how
well grounded is Douglas boast that hi
doctrines can be proclaimed in all part
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
NQi For Salt River!
-


The ''onteFEiiied bemooresy" Of Thin
tad senees 60. viii leave for the supper
Esglona" Of esaIt River" this afternoon,
a. 8 p. NJ on board the mud seow,
"S4siisF SopsrsfgAlyf' alias "Afy Great
Principle The "untefrihed" will be
escorted 70 the beat BY The company Of
trained 'ihfsHtEJ,n under the command
Of Capt Bagby Judge Seney Wilde
liver NE parting Grafton. Tickets may
o had Of A, LAndon, one ofthe aborod," !"
Or 0f W. W. Armstrong, who is 10 con-
duet the PerfOus expedition. AZ there
e ever prospect Of a long "trip Il will be
Necessary to lay in an extra supply Of
"lemons."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
Nebraskn election.

NS, OMAHA, Nov. !.
The Territorial Board Of CanvSssers,
composed Of Gov. Black, Chief Justice
Hall and u. s. District Attorney How
ard, met to-day and canvussed the returns
for 0eleVate 70 ConnresH.- HaEsaE ,hanG
has been awarded the certificate Of cleo
ton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09

The robull bf las, Tuesday'a election
demon strutes the fact that The reign Of
the spurious alsunion DsuoUraeyj In this
county, 10 Il IN end and lhtt heneeforth
The Republican PARTY, Youthful and Wig.
orous and free from corruption, is to sd'
minister the Government Under iis
auspices, we ere sure the country will
pr osPer. Sectional agitation will cease
with the overthrow Of the Democratic
party, and q powerful Republican party
will be built up at the South. Free La
Dor will be developed and the Ccnstito-
ton and Union maintained.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09

The Neil IIou5s, and ten stofe rooms
~ a,dsslIoyed by Are, IN the city
3 eeluabus LowssoO.0Oo to $780,
- ~ Ase broke ou, in tho Neil a.
o = on Tuesday and Faged until
Wetns,d,y neea
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09

EN'Gov. Chase spoke TO large and
respectable audience, at Coyipsto5 Ky..
the other evening. he made very able
and eonoiliatory speech, which ives LISTEN
ed 10 with marked attention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
DISTRICT CoURT


COMMON PLEAS COURTS.
seueoa County January IA, May "a, Oct. II
Wyandot " Feb. IS, April 80, Nov. n.
Crawford March 4, May 10, Dec. 9.
Putnam " Feb.5. May I, Oct 81.
Wood Feb. -, May "a. Oct. 25.
Hancock Fdb. 26, May 81. Nov. IL.
lp witness we have signed this order Of.
hoially tots LIST day Of October A. d. 1861.
NJ. c. WHITLEY,
JOSIAH S. PLANSS,
G.. 4. SENEY,
Junges Of 10th Judicial District Of Ohio.
The State Of Ohio,
Seneca County, $ s.
/. George s. Christlip,
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for Senera County, Ohio, hereby certify
that the above i4a fnll and true copy Of the
origiual urdCr filed in this Office on the 2nd
day OF October, A. ID. 1860.
Witness my hand and the seal Of saId
L. S. Court affixed at Tilin, this 3Olh day
OfOctober, A, ID 1860.
GEO s, CHRIsTLlP, Clerk.
By W. M. DiLEiNE, Deputy.
nov2 3w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09

In the midst Of our reioiclngs over
the result In Seneca Co we must not
forget the honor due the German Repub-
licahs, who manRlly stood up for che
right. To thom we owe, in a grout mea-
sure, the comparative victory we have
gained. Many, we are sure, voted the
Re publican ticket for the frat time, and
we know they have the approval Of their
own conseionces. Many more would
have done 90, had they the ooursge to
resist party influences.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09

VWNN AIWUJ WEN DUEVs
We inVits he editor Of fls
/ -N Adveriiser and others, Dho
have been pulling at ne "publle isat," to
take Ia't, Ssd, lingering look 81 heir
'S'otAsr," 'ohom hey are soon TO zee no
more 6orsVsri Boo-AOolI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
Tho Vote Ep Scpeca

The following ere the ofieial MAORI.
ties loF President, ia the several town
ships ofEeneea Co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
ThanEsgivimU INV.

Proc iamSiiOB, by 5is EnoeRcncy, Wa
liam DsHRisOn, Governor Of he Slate
Of OAio.
II is the duty Of every people to make
public acknowledgement Of their graft.
tude to Almighty God for the blessings
which Hc hath bestowed upon us.
Recognising this obligation, my prede.
eeSsors In tho Executive office have been
accustomed 70 set apart one day of every
year to be observed throughout the
State a. day Of public thanks giving
to our Heavenly Father, for the manifold
blessing which NO have received from
his handS. In conformity with this Gus.
tom, ! do hereby designate and sp.
Thursday, the 9oth day OF Nov.
next.
To be observed throughout the State for
the annual offerings Of praise, thanks
giving and prayer.
And do respectfully recommend, tina,
tho people win abstain from All secular
occupations on that day; aud from their
domestic altera, and at their places ei
public worship, offer up their doyout
thanks to God for our institutions, Nation.
al and State, Civil and Religious, Edu-
eationul and benevolent; for the peace
that Prevsils throughout our borders, the
health with which lIe hath blessed us,
the abundant harvests whofewitk He
hath graciously rewarded The Lahore Of
the husbandman, the prosperity Of our
commerce and the mechanic arts, our
social comforts and privileges, aud for
whatever contributes 10 our happiness an
a community aud a. individuals.
And while thus rendering the Supreme
Author ofeVey blessing our grateful
acknowledgements for his unbounded
goodness to us, let us sUpploato a con-
tinuance Of the divine protection and IA
vor te this people, and TO the people of
all tho States and Territories of onr
National Confederaoy, throughout all
generations and fraternNlly remember.
ing in our rejoioings, our fellow men of
other nations who arc less happV than
ourselves, let us ierVently implore Hin
that in his begnign providence, lie will
confer upon them and their posterity
forever like blessings Of civil and relig-
lous liberty and social happiness, which
he hath been grseicusly pleased to be.
stow upon Us,
Given under my hand and
the great seal Of tho State Of
II. .. 0hiO, az Columbus, this l9lh
day Of October, A. D., 1860.
by the Governor,
WM. DENNISON.
A. 7. Russell Secretary Of State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
NEW EMBELLISHMENTS.
Terms OF Courts fOrIsOI

II Is ordered that the several Courts for Tire
year A. ID. 1861, shall commence and be held
u the several Counties comprising the 10th
Judicial District Of the State Of Ohio, as fol.
lows:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
CautiOm.

The Pnbhe will bo oauous that they get the rsbuins
Rain Killer ai some unprncipaed men use thst name
ofthsif own wnrhesa compounds, In 20 doing thsv de-
eeiVe the eommunits, and infringe upon ne "Trado
Metk" oi Feuy Davis. Any nerson found selling a
pain Killer and not Of the genuine manufutnTrdbV
law,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
The Next President
Of the United Statesl!

Readers Of the TRmUSE, behold the
lace Of your next President There is
the impress Of an honest mana man Of
rugged points and pure PurPOSes-whO
knows the right and, knowing, dare
maintain" h. He is PrOeminently man
Of the people, and the people-not the
politieians--hGvs made him President.
We believe the administration Of Lincoln
will give peace to the country and dis
abuse the South Of all their prejudice
against the Republican party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
Lincoln. Douglas
0feat FIFs lIl CoIumbITs.

Douglas majority
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
MANN's HOTEL AND DINING Rooms.
l24 W. BALTIMORE STREET.


MANN's HoTEI AND DININc RooNs
FOWL Parties large or small accommodated in our large
and private Dining Rooms on second fo,r Thankful for
tho ve-,, ,;har,l ,rorsoe rsc.; ,vs ,ssnaos,1,, l
continuance ~ the same
compare avoraOy with any other Hotel Single Rooms so
u,NN,S corcprSc u,1r pow1INo o,ooN
:; :: .,a-a..o - 49,; 49, NJ "a -. -
OLE n uw.NN pronr;a+
FOR LENT.
Lake Superior TROUT and WHITE FISH Also, No.
MACkEREL, Susquehanna aad Labrador HERRING, in
KITS haves ana quarter Dds all IN eXceient order ana
hne quai'S' just teoe'eu n.y.
GREEN foE'
ieio-u = naumore street.
Cr.v. Jrrrv 70
81. So, :.
iesi ipol ~ "OAe' u - 'D ~ ''' 90 ~" d. ~
'A, 'e p U ~ n 10. al r.sY.
0' 80, 10y " " ~. ~ r.
tut saie " ~ n a'Lh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

As the ession of the Legislature draws towards
It's close, it becomes more and more necessary that
our citizens should scrutinize its proceed ngs
Unless they vigilantly look after their interests,
they may find, when it is too late to protest, that
the rights of many have been sacrificed to the
selfish purposes of a few individuals or corpora.
tions. Measures will be introduced at the last
moment, and pressed forward by active and in
1uentia lobby agents, which the members may be
induced to support, not only because Of the paus-
ible reasons advanced in their favor but also
because they will be led to believe that no one
here is opposed to them. The Legislature will
not we are sure, act thoughtlessly upon matters
Of general Importance and as it has heard both
sides of the leading questions which have been so
vehemently disputed in this city, it cannot igno-
rantly determine them. But special legislation
will be asked for in cases which should be proper
ly left to our City Councils, and local laws will
be proposed, of the propriety of which only our
own citizens can Judge. Two or three such Acts
have been already prepared, and as every endeavor
will be made to satisfy the Legislature that those
who will be Immediately affected by them, do not
deem it worth while to object, they may pass
before any steps can be taken to oppose them.
Among these are the Bill for the suppression of
the ''green groceries," and the Bill providing for
the closing of Conway street, between Eutaw and
Howard streets The Butchers and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company have respectively
made repeated and strenuous, though ineffec-
tual efforts to obtain ordinances from the
City Councils to secure the objects contem-
plated in these Bills. They failed because of the
resistance which arrayed itself against them, and
they have betaken themselves to Annapolis, where
they know they have their opponents at disad
vantage. 1t not merely because we think these
Bills mpolitc and improper that we protest against
the course which their advocates have pursued,
for inclined to look upon the request of the
Railroad Company as reasonable one, to which
the present or some future City Council will ac-
cede. But these measures are of purely local
character, and people beyond our city limits are
neither directly nor indirectly interested in them.
They relate simply to the regulation of our streets
and markets, aud there is not a solitary principle
involved in them that it concerns the Legislature
to notice 1t is to be hoped, therefore, that the
Legislature will refuse to entertain the propositions
presented in the Bills we have mentioned, but lest
these, and others of similar character should be
unwarly adopted amid the confusion of the last
few days of the session. is proper for our citizens
to give the subject their attention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
BALTIMORE.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1860

The mass meeting at the Institute, to oppose the
further passage of the Brock charter, was large
and enthusiastic. full report of the proceedings
will be found in its proper place,-the state of
our columns prevents any extended comment,
If it were advisable to make any. The reso-
luons, which not violent or disrespectful to
the Senate undoubtedly express The opinions of a
very large majority OF the people of Baltimore,
vino have now exhausted the modes usually adop-
ted TO make their wishes known to the Legisa-
tvre. We understand that the committee of two
hundred appointed under one of the resolutions,
will proceed in body to Annapolis on Tuesday
morning. to carry the protest of the meeting to
the House of Delegates.