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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
III, Tit 1arSen Nth.acnf g.

III. cit 1aISen )tihacnfe.
Wa; NJ SGubs (srn phrisl, RE bel rel
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FIR>T-CLASs Diploma
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
Il. Il. FAUCHE.
Ngru Y'-sS),
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The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
Hints for the senson.

/. Attend to the summer pruning Of
young apple, pear aud peach trees, as
well as grape vines. BY so doing, you
control the energies Of the tree or vine 80
as to produce no waste growth, and form
heads to your liking.
III. Iryour fruit trees are any Of them,
loaded TO excess, thin out such a quanti-
ty as that the remainder can be ripened
without injury to the tree. II Injuries
them as much to overbenr, ms it does a
person to do two days work in one duy,
and generally takes one or two years to
recover.
III. Keep grape vines securely tied
20 their trellis as fast as new growth ap-
pears otherwise the winds whipping them
about does much injury.
~. If the weather is dry, water Co
piously such plants as are Of succulent
Growth, and have broad, expanded leaves
through which, in the hot sun, evaporu-
tion goes on rapidly. Squashes, cucum-
bers, melons, dahlias, &c, come under
this head. Also keep the soil around their
roots well stirred, that the air may enter
and give up It's moisture TO them. In dry
weather there is always abundance Of va
nor in the air, and little knowledge Of
philosophical laws would enable US 10
take advantage of il,
" During the hot portion ofthe sea-
son, see that all animals arc plentiiully
supplied with water.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
MT. unmIin's Itcrord

The Syracuse Journal thus epitomiEes
the Congressional record Of the Ropub-
lioan candidate for Vice President, on
the Slavery question:
"In lS45 a. member Of the House
Of Representatives, Hannibal Hamlin
voted against the Joint resolution to annex
Texas Notwithstanding he had TO oppose
the popular decision Of his party in doing
so.
In 1871, Mr., Hamlin voted for the
Wilmot proyiso, in order to keep our
prospective acquisition from Mexico
free frorn,hc taint and curse Of Slavery
In iSiS, Mr.. Hamlin voted IN the Uni
ted States Senate for tho Slavery rcstric-
tion clause in the bill for the organiza-
tion of the Territorial Government OF
Oregon.
In 1850, Mr.. Hamlin voted TO insert
similar restriction in the bills organizing
Utah and New Mexico, and that meas
uro failing, voted against the bills organ
izing those Territories without slavery
prohibition, and in so doing ho obeyed
tho explicit instruction fthe Democrat
io Legislature Of Maine.
In 1850, also, Mr.. Hamlin's voice was
the first raised in the United States Sen
ate for the unqualified, unconditional Dd-
mission Of California as Free State,
aud his speech on this question was one
Of tho ablcst delivered during that session
OF Congress.
In 1850, likewise, Mr. Hamlin voted
against that bill Of denominations, the Flu
gitive Slaye Law.
In 1850, MIR. Humlin voted against the
bill giving ten millions ofdollars TO Tex
as for Territory that never belonged 70
her.
In 1854, Mr.. Hamlin voted against that
wicked measure, the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise.
Mr.. H0mlin, like Mr.. Lincoln, was a
consistent supporter of the principles oi
the Republican party, before the party
Itself was organized, Though one was
a Wing end the other Democrat, both
were firm opponents Of Slavery cxten.
sion, and on that issue both present q
clear record. Both were among the ear.
hest and most effective advocates Of the
new organization.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
Painful IRumOr---FcaT that
Judge Cradlebnugh has bCcal
Murdered by the Indians.

tFton the CiTcleville IlcTaldl
For several days past there has been a
rumor in our city to the effect that Judge
Cradlebaugh, formerly Of this place, was
murdered about the goth of last month
by the Indians, in Carson Valley, Cali.
fornia. The news reached this place by
the way of Lancaster, We learn that
the father-in-law of Judge c., Who lives
near Lancaster, received letter purport-
ing 20 have been written by former
resident Of that place, stating that the
Judge was killed during an attack made
by large body of Indians on some troops
with which he was in company.
The commanding Colonel Of the troops
which the Judge was supposed to be
with, was reported in the Overland Ex-
press Of last week, to have been killed
but no mention is made Of Judge Cradle
baugh. II seems hardly possible that q
letter could reach Lancaster before news
could be received by means of the Elk.
press aud telegraph, and we think there
must bo some mistake in the news re-
ceived here.
We sincerely hope there is some mis-
stake about II, and are strongly inclined
% think the information incorrect. The
many friends of Judge Crudlebaugh in
this city, and elsewhere, will await furth,
er tidings in anxious and painful sus'
pense.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
A Democrat on the Homestead d
RiIl

The ridiculous claim Of Northern Dem
ocrats that the Democratic party is in
favor Of the Homestead bill is well met
by Senator Green in fnvor of donating
public lands to actual settloss! Read it,
hard and horney-handed toilers, who
hope for homestead from the broad do
main Of Uncle Sam in the West! Read
it, and vote for the Democratic party.
"What els thero honest in giving my
property AWAY to some infamous scoun-
drell Do II, II you dare. l defy you.-
Do il! Do il! Do III You vote my prop
orty to the lazzaroni-to those infamous
scoundrels who won't work for a living,
because you want their votes. You may
get them but they will spit on ou."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
Douglas on Lincoln aud the
Mexican War SiundCr.

"I take great pleasure in saying that I
have known, personally and intimately,
for about quarter Of century, the wor-
thy gentleman, [liincolnl who has been
nominated for my place, and will say
that | regard him as kind, omiable and
intelligent gentleman, u good citizen aud
an honorable opponent. VI Speech Of
Senator Douglas at his public reception
at Chicago, Friday evening, July 18th,
1881
.p shall have no controversies ofa per-
soual character with Mr.. Lincoln.
have known him as you all know him, a
kind-hearted, amiable gentleman, Alright
good fellow, worthy citizen Of eminent
ability as a lawyer, and have no doubt
sufficient ability to make a good Scns-
stor."-[S Speech OF Senator Douglas, de-
livored at Bloomington, Illinois, July 10th
1855.
ole [Lucolnl is lawyer, an eminent
lawyer, and his profession Is to know the
remedy Of every wrong"-[ Speech OF
Senator Douglas, delivered at Springfield
ILL.,, July 18th, 1851
~ do not anticipate any personal col
lision between Mr.. Lincoln and myself.
You all know that om an amiablc, good
nNturod man, and | take great pleasure
in bearing testimony TO the fact that Mr..
, Lincoln is a kind-heOrted, amipble, good
natured gentleman, with whom no man
has right TO pick quarrel even IL he
wanted ono. He is u worthy gentleman,
! | have known MIN for twenty-five years
aud there is no better citizen and no kind
er hearted man. Hc IS a fine laiOyer and
possesses high dbiliig,"-[Sa speech
at Springfield
81 never charged him (Lincoln) with
voting against the Supplies in my life be-
cause, | knew he was not in Congress
when they were voted. The war was
commenced on the 18th day Of May, 1886
and on that day we appropriated in Con-
gress ten million Of dollars aud fifty thou
sand Of men, to prosecute il. During the
same session we voted more men and
more money, 50 that by the time Mr..
Lincoln entered Congress we had enough
men aud enough money TO carry on the
war, aud had no occasion TO vote for any
more. ~ Douglas reply to Lincoln in
the Depot at Alton, Oct, 10, 1858.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
nTaking up the IIeCord.

During the present session of Congress
the Democratic party, as represented in
that body, has put itself on the record,
legibly and indelibly, on the following
subjects: ..
Against tariff so framed as to afford
incidental protection to suffering Amori-
can industry.
Against homestead bill intended to
secure every poor settler sufficient part
OF tho public domain for home, without
charge.
In favor Of PolygNmy, by voting against
the bill for its suppression,
In favor of screening the President
and his administration from searching
investigation into the alleged corruption,
Of the government.
Upon this point no direct vote has yet
been taken; but every Democratic mem
Der Of the House who has spoken, so far
has sustained the President in his protest
against the investigation as originally
ordered.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
The Senate 1861.

The terms Of five Democratic, seven
Republican, and one American Senators,
will expire in 1861. Three Of the Re
publicsns have already been reelected
and all the others, or Republicans in their
places, will be, unless Illinois fails to re-
deem the pledges made in her behalf, of
which we have no fear. They have a
reasonable hope Of gaining four in other
States which, with one already gained
in Ohio5will give the Republicans, in
the new Senate commencing March 4th
1861, thiFty-two Senators, Democrats
thirty-hye and Americans ne.r--DeirOfi
Adusrtiser.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
Admission Of Kansas Postpon-
eel.

True to its political prejudiees Dem
oeratic Senate has postponed the House
Bill for the admission Of Kansas, by
vote Of 80 yeas to 81 nays. The cGsG,
doubtless will be to exclude Kansas un-
I'll after the Presidential election. Messrs.
Pugh and Latham voted with the Rcpub-
licans against the postponcmcnt, and
Mr.. Douglas paired Off with Mr., Clay, Of
Alabama. kansas kept ou, of the Union
by the Slave oligOrchs and their North
ern doughface qllics, will prove a death
shrek" to the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency in November, be he Doug
las, Davis, Dickinson, Lane, Brecksn-
ridge, or any other Freedom huter. No
fate can be more fixed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
How MIR. Lincoln Learned TO
Cipher.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
EVAHsyIIIF. Ism 1une ~

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
EVANSVILLE, IND, June ~.
There have been great many items Of
interest going the rounds Of the press
connected with the life Of Abraham Lin
coin, while working on the Crawford farm
in Spencer county, about twenty-five
years ago, but none ofthem equal the fo'-
lowing: ,. - ,..
Mr.. Crawford, who visited our city a
few days ago, speaking of "Abe," said
"Abe" was so eager TO obtain an educA-
ton, that after he would get through with
his days labor, he would sit down by the
light Of the fire, take n board which he
would make smooth by the use of draw
ing-knife, and on that he would write and
cipher when all the rest were sleeping;
when he would get it written full he
would take his drawing-knife and shave
il again, and SO on until his board was
completely used up. e.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
who Permitted the RobbcryI

II did not seem possible from the first
that the large defalcation of Post Master
Fowler could have occurred without the
pFivity of some Of the officials Of the Ad-
ministration, aud It now turns out that il
did not. Post Master General Holt, in
his recent communication to the House,
admits as much. Witness the following:
After 6 careful examination Of thisroc-
ord, il is scarcely possible 10 escape from
the Impression thai thero was negligence
on the part of the late Third Assistant
Post Master General in his supervision OF
these weekly deposits. IIad the proper
vigilance been exercised, either the de-
posits would have been enforced at the
times and in the amounts due, or the
Post Master would have been dismissed
as delinquent from serViee.
DEATn OF A U. S. SuPREME JUn6E. -
Hon. Peter v. Daniels, one Of the As
sociate Justices of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, died at Richmond
Va, on the slst uls., aged 75 years. Mr..
Daniels has occupied seat on the su.
preme Bench for period oftwenty years
having been appointed BY President Van
Buren, in Ie4o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
The South Expects old Abe 20
he Ihc Next President.

A private letter from q young gentle
man residing in the Greenvillc district
South Carolina, says:
In regard to the Chicago nomination,
the majority of the people here consider
itthe strongest ticket that couldhaye been
brought forward and many of them fully
expect to see 'Old Abe the occupant Of
the White House. In addition 70 this
some of them say that they prefer him ia
Douglas by all odds.
There is pretty strong party Of the
fire-eaters here, who go in for dissunion
strong but do not think they have q
majority in the district, although they
can make the most noise. '-CtRefnHali
Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

WANAN - AWoANAANaANN AWMNNNs
A remarkably sensational dispatch,
dated at st. Joseph, Mo-, appeared in chr
telegraph columns yesterday. Itdcacribca
the Identification, in the Pixies pal -.
gion, Of the runaway New York i'6st.
master, by former resident ofthat city.
We arc much inclined to prcaohnce the
story a hoax The common belief has
been that the defaulling official had gene
to Cuba.
The following extract from lottcr of
the regular New York correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Press--if not Intended
as "blind"-gocs farto confirm the geh.
eral opinion. The writer says:
have been furnished with The follow.
ing extract Of a letter from a gentleman
residing ut Havana, who went out In tho
Moses Taylor with l5uuu v Fowler ft
conolusively establishes the Whereabouts
Of that gentleman. Tho letter bears dato
Havana, June Sd; .r.. laal4t
1--WE. had ouly three ladies on board
and six gentlemen, and among the latter
was NllN Ahtu NoahnNhteIf Pc Fowler Oh
New York. lie called himself, white on
board, "NIr. Potts" and appeared quite
sociuble. After arriving at Havans ha
called on Mr. Helm, our consul, told him
who he was, and asked him IL he should
inform me.
"Tho consul replied in the affirmative.
So Mr.. Potts called and informed me-
He also Informed me that Mr.. Helm and
myself were the only two po-sons in Gu
ba who knew who he wasg bnt at this
present writing many persons know him
and all about tho affair. | should have
said that he cnme on board the Moses
Taylor, at Sandy Hook, from steam
tug, he having left the city the night pre-
vious. What his future intc7itiohs are
do not know,
This, Of course, puts at rest the rumors
recently put in circulation, that Mr..
Fowler had never len New York, but
was living secretly here with friend,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
nntcs Inorscs Limcoll

Among our dispatches this morning
will be found the substance of letter
from the Hon. Edward Bates Of Missouri.
in relation Of the Republican party and
its candidate for the Presidency. Utter
ly disclaiming all chagrin at not receiv-.
ing the nomination at Chicago. Judge
Bates pays noble tribute to the princi-.
Piles of Republcanism, and the. states-
manship and personal worth of Abraham
Lincoln, to whom he pledges his earnest
support.-CiH. Gdz.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
New Republican Paper i'm Low.
er Egypt.

Hon. J. Il. Emrie has purchased the
Mound City Emporium,in Pulaski county
and will convert il into a Republican pa
per. 1t has hitherto been fioroely Dem
oeratic. Judge Emrie is a high toned
gentleman, and will conduct tho EmpOr.
ium with marked ability. The light is
breaking into Egypt, as the greatly in
creased Republican vote next November
will show.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
Tiffiu aErrkIpT Tribnue.
FREEDOm AND REFORM.


"The sacred side is gai ming In the eonfio
Of justice aud oppression ."-IErrrRsoN.
United on the sacred side Of Freedom ant
Reform. ."-CuAsE.
Am-"We're band Of Frcemon."
Ho! We men Of every station,
Join with us for Reformation,
And for Freedom for the Nation.
We're for Freedom aud Reform.
CuonUs: We're baud Of freemen,
We're a band Of frcemen,
We're a band Of frcomen,
We're for Freedom and Reform
On the sacred side" foreve,
Wen sustain oppression" never.
But we'll fight Zoe Justice" ever,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
Well dry up ii sunion soreeehers,
Aud wipe out the slave.codo teachers,
And cashier the slave trade preachers,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
We will ouat the treasury robbers,
And the host Of hireling fobbcrs,
And the horde Of Give oak iobbors,"
We're for Freedom aud Reform.
With "Old Abe" to 20 before us,
And the flag Of Freedom o'cr us,
We will shout the sounding chorus,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
DougIns nnd the Germnns.

The Chicago Daily Times, Douglas
organ, speaking Of the Germans says;
"Pretentious ranters and extrav0gsnt
or reckless reformers, who fed the OPP
pressed States Of Europe, not daring 10
meet and combat the oppressors, and
come here to indulge their oratorial pro-
pensities entirely out of harm's way"
This IL sour "grapes" and nothing else.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06

0S5-A DoGglas Democrat the other
day was endeayoring to mako fun Of the
Republicans, for calling Mr.. Lincoln
Honest Old Abel and fot the purpose Of
the absurdity Of the expression
said: "now how ridiculous it would SOUND
il we were to say Honest Old ste3el"-
The crowd Acknowledged that honest Ok
Steve would sound very ridiculous
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
"sriII they Gomez

The old German daily newspaper, the
Volksbode, ofEvansville, IndiRnR, which
has been Democratic in politics from its
first issue, has hoisted tho names Of Lin
coin and Hamlin and is doing battle val
iantly for tho Republican cause. The
Volksbode was Anti-Lecolnpton during
the pendency Of that issue, and has now.
separated itself entirely from the nncleRn
party which II has served so long. The
result of its movement has been tre-
msndous stampede Of German voters in
Southern Indiana and the Wabash coun-
ties Of Illinois, TO the Republican ranks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-06
A snIitTickef.

The Democracy Of this county, are re-
spectfully invited to choose which they
will serve. Select for yourselves. "You
pays your money, and you has your
choice:D ff