The Tiffin weekly tribune., September 23, 1859, Image 2

About The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868

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i.aus or OHIO.
-lt
tl - :
J, W. BAILEY.
nrur.r. v
it aim: v.
EDITORS AMI I'KorKlKTORS
Tht TltlltlMO Is pi'MI-hor. rfM
friilnv Moriilmr. l.oo ir unninn
in nitiniii-r. (iikf.sknH kon' Ulrica,
romrnil Mntn mid ,Mnrk-t strrHa.
. u
l i iiliiy .tlornliiff. St i. :, Iiati.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
run 'vrmiit.
WILLIAM DKNMSON, of Trinklin
County.
To L?lTsT oIo,
ItONKKT C. KIRK, of knot Count.
FUR APIMTOH OF PflTI.
ROPFKT W. TAYLOR, of Mahoning.
rn u'BF.Tnf r iTAii:,
AODISON P. Kl'oSr.l,!., of Clinton.
rin Tnns'ira or art-rc
Al.FRKU l 8TONr'if Franklin Co.
ron irrirvi jrn;K,
WILLIAM V. (.IIOl.NON.ol Hamilton.
r MVimn n usn or ri'ntin
John ii. u rmsou v, or Scioto ''onnty.
von sritooL coVMI"-to"ir n.
ANS'J.N SMITH, i f Franklin C. unity.
ri'H OTATK SIKATOB
JAMK.S M. STKVKNS. of Ki'ticcs.
r..K noiiiri or ryri.izTnm
THOMAS V. Ur.ULK, of Wyandot.
hi:pi m.iiVN' rorsTY tm klt.
- m Bum riTTivr,
OIDF.ON JONES of Jnckson,
HORACE IIUliKH of Clinton.
for rRotrrrTun ittobsf.t,
NELSON L. IIRKWER of Clinton,
roii rtrroiuirn,
JOHN K. Mcl'OllMAl'H of Clinton,
roll rini"il It,
JOHN SWICART ol S. inio.
ron HfBvrTon,
LEWIS K. IIOLTZ or Clinton.
FOR INFIRMHT MIICCTon,
W.M.RANDALL of IMcn.
ONLY TWO WEEKS!
R-piililicni.,, rrnii'tnliiT that Tuerday,
October the 1 1 (A 'i. I'.loctioii ilny I P n't
stay away from tin li 1 Our canst- in
juM nd tti'iiintiilit your aiil.
Work! Work!! Work!!!
Republican, work for hijf innjorltii's in
cri'ry township, III Inn T uiitv, ninl ki'cn
on Hoiking until the hist rote i polled
mid you will come out of the fivlit with
VICTORY mi yi-nr si,!e. Murk Hint I
REMEMBER.
The R nihl'rar, moctiii),', nnnoiinrril
elsewhere to be hclil In ilitlVrciil part of
the County, l.el the word ho ciri nl.itoil
fr nnil near and I ! thorp ho a ,,'iMicral
attoiiiliinrc of rion of nil parties.
REMEMBER. SEE TO IT.
I.ft our K'piihlicaii friends in tho il li
ferent townships nee to it that their full
strength In uut on the ilny ol election I lie
Si Tncsduy ol Hit, .her. Lot not one
vols be lost. Il may 1 limine the final ro
ult in the County. Repitl'lirins should
so amne their business as to he t the
polls early nml spend tho whole ilny in
Freedom's cum'. I.' t no one May nt
home
The White Man's Ticket.
Tho Republican is t nipti.itic.illy the
whito man's ticket. They believe that
slavery should be confined within its
present limit that slavery degrades la
bor, that it is a t urn" to any people and
should not be permitted to bli;;hl llm noil
of the territories, which are I he r.rhti'ul
heritage of froem -n. They believe that
the territories are tree tiiicVr the Con'-
tution and should U e, free fir the
hrm-tlt pfnni'ts tin n ml that the policy
of our government should he so slipped
aa to protect freedom rather then shivery
in other words thnt Freedom should lit
rational and Slavery sectional. These
are the principles, which the Republicans
are pledged to support and On y are the
principles of Washington, Jefferson and
Jackson.
The Democratic (so called) party are
willing to concede everything W the
South. They believe that slavery has
right to go into all the tcrri'orice or the
United Statea and be uroio te,l under the
Constitution, and they are cooperating
with tho South in order to nationalize
alavery, Africanize the territories and
build up a slave aristocracy among lis.
1'eoplo of Seneca, these are the ques
tion!, the great questions, to i1 decided
on the 11th day of October next. You
have eone and daughter!, who expect sonic
day to emigrate to the West. I) i you
want them to live and work side by side
with iM'gro slaves! If not, veto tho Re
publican ticket, for this is the very thing
they are trying to present- lion t lend
...r -.,. or iiifloeuve to a party thot
ml.! liv thn S.iutll and that yields
every demand, which the H.-uth mak
upon them
.... , . tlM .Ianrtnit.'r
intro n nut "i mi unj u.
txk.L. dsrec ime out and s.y that
mo lemiories Mi'-ni lo ue epi i"'n
the benefit gf fre
ono.
whit lahos'rs net
Trumbull's Great Speech.
We furnish our suha. fibers this week,
will, an Extra, containing the able an.
nanscerahleapetvliof Senator Tm KB'
of Illinois, delivered at Sandusky, on Kri
dny evening last. We wish that t-viry
voter in tlie County could read it,
completely .nnihilates D mglaa' aham
j pretence of Popular Sovereignty and
.cttteri.ll hia sophistries to the four
wlntls. It ahowa tlint Douglas i in e.in-
sistent with himself, with his part
t :i!a Liatury. - I ! "oasted ilufirinr
revoluliiisr "' absure! Ihat hia cry
t f sKif-' aovereijjnty is a byporritieal
j t"e to catt-h northern votes and
i.rtual turreiitler to l!io South.
Mr. Douglas' niagsxino artit le is rom
etely disncet 'd and exposed in all
droumess, ill sophistries, transparent
' 'il 'rfiie and its gross oniiasioiia ami
"lsifisatiuna of liiatory. The speech
'ia coinpleie vindication of the
'Wiping policy and miaaiou of the Re
puhVWsn na,ty.
Ilcatl Hand band It to your ncl.hor.
The State Fair.
wee. ot VuB Htate Fair
anrville, biA. Uma far, weather has
era very uuavoraV,U, and iU vtendance
r.il, no Audit, be inuJ, 1ps i,, wiu
UllC!pS.lod, "
[...] Treads the Baby Act.
Judi'O Ranney, in order to pet rid of
the force of hla Wilmot Proviao letter.
written to llullnnu in 1H4S, upraaaing
aentiincnta which be aaid then war
"honeatly entertained," put In tho plea
of non-accoiiiitnl'ility. Ilu aaya bo bad
not then arrived at years of sound discre
tion and that be baa since discovered that
what lie thru advocated was not tha true
d ictrine. This mny bo olio way to jfet
out of a hid predienmeiit, but It is
certainly a very humiliating and cow
ardly one. In 1 S IH, when Judj;o Run
ncy wrote tho letter referred to, ex
pressing sentiments directly opposite to
those be now holds, bo wss 31 years of
R1ra qmle a la'y feu y. nml lliniiglit
himai'lf wiae enough to Iim a candidate for
Ooiurraa. Two v' arn urtor be Was auf-
ficienlly adu t to be elci ted a member of
tho Conatitiitioiuil Convention and in a
vvar or two more be h id made sueh ropid
ro(;roFs, as t bo capnhle, in Ilia own cm-
tiniation, of aittinif on the Miiprrmo llenrh
fthe Slat -.
Jud' Usiiliey will pain 110 frienda by
aorh miaerablo l,xli 110; and puerile i x-fliaea.
"Lands for the Landless."
(.In the outaido of to-ih.y'a paper, we
ominenco the publioution of no aitiolo
unih r this head, show ing the pomtiona ol
.. . on 1110 fiueatioii of
the t" ' '"- '
KriintiiiK l illiln tonctual settlera. Let lu-
horinjf men of all parties rend it and then
ak themselves, w hich party ha done tha
moat to jnve them a homestead I
This import ant ineamro baa been one
of the reut olijeiis ol the Republienn
party In Congress, but it his been invari-
nbly dof. ateil by southern slaveholders,
sided hy their northern democratic, allies.
The proposition of Mr. (irow. allowing;
the public, land to ri'innin unsohl for ten
years after the mrvey, for tho benefit of
preempt ts, w in defented by thu demo
cracy, the Republicans bi-inir an unit in
its In v or.
Finally JWr. (irow's Iloineatend Hill
passi-il the Mouse, 7o mmrnl$ vol in;
uiuiri't it and eiery Hcjiulhican but one
for it. The hill then went to the Senate,
where its fate is well known. It was
pottpoued, time nml again, and finally
laid over altogether hy the caiting vol ol
Vice President llreckentidgo and the
iji;I0,i!(I,ihio Cuba Hill taken up in its
stead. F,v.'ry Repshlicau ill the Senate
voted ngn'nst the postponement nml near
ly every democrat voted for it.
Thin it wi
be seen that voting
rJilll.lKO.nim into the hands of the I'resi-
dent, to dicker for Cuhi, is of vastly more
inivirlance to deinocr.its, than opeuingiip
tie unoccupied lauds of the West for free
,'iuinigriitioii.
The slavohntding democracy nro oppos
ed to dividing up the territories into small
fiirius and giving them out to nctii il set
tlers, beciiiise it rncour.iges immigration
and builds up free si ites, They knew
that the adoption of such a system would
be nil effectual barrier to the spread of
slaveiy, wbii-li is the yreat ilesiderutuiii of
the democratic party. Hence they want
to discourage free immigration and give
the lands to r.iilr.md corporations, bind
sharks imd shive-h d lit! ' 111 moonlitM.
James M. Stevens.
i
Our nominee for Stit Houutor, is cm
phiiticnlly the cand.diite of tlie Inhorim;
man. tie Is a laboring man himsoll has
alwnya hoen a liard-workini; niechiinic
nl'l'r '(
it s t.n I"'- 'v
in liivor of a lloine-
steud l.nw, (jr.iiitinn to actual settlers Hit)
acres of tho unocenpied lands of the West.
II" is in l.ivor of koopiiw the lerritorica
. . i . i i
Iros, iis our lathers .h nKne,l they should
he, for the bciu lit of free, white laboriiiK
men, and is utterly opposed to the dcim.
doetrine that the slaveholder lias a
........ , . . .
m-lit to tnko Ins slave, into the territories
and work them by the side of white me-
liianii s, furmera aud day laborers
His opponent, .Mr. Orr, Is or has horn
a third r.ite lawyer, and has always made
polities his tr.ide. lie is a I.et'omptun
Di inoirjit after the striiteot suet, ii
strong partisan, and, if elected,, will carry
out all tlie odious piim iplea of tho slave
dt'imii'rai'v. Choose between them.
Lincoln and Trumbull.
ia
to
ior.
I
Have not left a urra- sxl of Don Ins
in (Uiio. Tin y hnve lluyed him alive
and completelv riiVlled his stum popular
sovroietitY. l)ni,'lin, while he tins
face for the North, is really playing into
the hands uf the South. Southern states
nu n say lin y want no bettor duetrine
thiol hia, for the rstHhlishuivnt of a slave
ciulo for the territories, and the revival
the slave trade. Douglas pistes slavery
unoii the same hssis as other nronertv.
but sas the people of .territory have the
, .
i i i--v-
ri'I'l It fniiV I'' CVHirt U llttll K: lit tUM1
not aav thev can vrtAibit or txe'ude it.
- . .
i.Miueryu placed upon the amc uami
,,,, Cllll R
(.rrlti.r.KB nm! W ii,t tl,-.t l.i tlm
tuntPrK. mui ih tnt.tUtl to tho aaint
proiornon; an.no aiu-mpi 10 racume
hy territorial leialatutii would he aimply
etmtincution and tUtTffore unttnitHitution
al. Thia in ltni"laa arirunient in a nut-
ahell.
The Last Resort.
ment bai in to tlie ilemocrstic
ij Voters of ihia Tiuinty. Is that the only
reason tho Adivrlher can assign, why
you shouhl support tho ilemoeratie tiekel!
a
its
is
at
The A ivtrtiier makes this last, des
perate appeal to the democracy: Thut
ll they do not vote the clean I. "-vo ticket,
there Is iImv r ot Chase or some other
i"hlnck" Republican beiiifj elected V.
Senator. Ii that the cui'r" rr.'-
I
i Hare
eniocrat.1 no conscience that
should tlictato to them how they should
vote?
T!.i armimant ! .L;,. inn,
olution, passed at the ..to do or.,ie
A - ....... ,' . . , ,
votaij .u.iv. i, which iaiu uowu mo
whole duty ol a modern democrat, as fol
lows:
"Reso'ved: That it is thn mnn ''. J.
yftvrlrmx:rwliode.ire.toniain.!"7
tain am- HTiiiniit'iii organisation ol
party, to vote a dean and uncralcktJticM.
. - . .. - . .
ei, uu that we hereby fvtga ourselves
10 uso an nunoratue moans to secure
eloctiou of the ticket thia day nominated.
German Uinocrats, this resolution was
intended for you. .
OyChaa. Kent is an independent can.
didete for Judge iu the Tolvdo district.
Lecompton Hall.
A rumor proT.iili that L. W. Hall, bct-
. 1 .... r - IIII " 1. t,t Km
teiiilereil thn appointinent of Comminion
erofthe (iruornl Lniol Ollire, in pines
of Ileiiilrirki reaijrned. If true, it if an
other ini"tani o of the reward of tr'-aehery
hy the Adiiiiniatration.
German Democrats.
Tho "Cliipio" any, iinleoa you Tola the
tiho'r ilrmtx-rnlic tic.lt t you are traitor
mid not lit to ho in tho party. You are
not allowed tovoto Independently and lie
enlled democrat. All tho pnrty wnnU
ii your voted. Y'our ervite in other re
eperta arc not arcuptnhle.
W'c any to you and all, VOTK AH
YOU I'LL'ASIO, but bo anro you VoM in
tolli(fontly, boneally and for thu beat in
trroMH o the country at Inrjfe.
Look out for Fraud!
The lot iil'ocn are flooiliii( tho comity
with t li i tioiioeriii,! iloi uuienta, and their
aecret einiMaariia nrn at work ill every
township, il;sseniiiuititi( falsehoods and .
slanders on the Republican rnndidates.
1 I
1'ngh baa his hired agents all over the
Slate, working to e cure a majority in the
next legislature.
Look out for them. lookout for "org-
c,7 liii.iiii,'," ami all kinds ol dark lau -
tern tricks.
1
i
I
How is This!
Our tsxes this year are considerably
b'gber than they were Inst. While the
State levy Is the same as before, the
county levy has been incresned throu
lilihs of R mill on llm dollar. Last year
the county levy was 3 L'-.l mills oil tho
dollar; this year it is 3. This will make!
on increase in the aggreg.ito lax of the ;
county of some guinuO a nice little sum
surely to come out of the people's pock
ets, these hard times. We cannot see
any renson for this additional assessment.
A majority of tho Commissioners are
democrats, nml under their administration
the laxea of the county have been Im reas
en fiuiini, 111 one year
Democratic Doctrine.
,
(lovernor Magoffin, thu Democratic
(lovernor elect of Kentucky, was inaug
urated a few days ago. In his address he
laid down tho following as the Demo
cratic doctrine of tho South upon the
shivery question:
"Tho Territories are the property oftbe
St
les, anil nil nave an npuil right to go
,,.,..,.,1 ,.: ....,. The .,oo,l, . l.
emigrate therc'lnvo the right to. and will
determine for themselves, whether they
win or win not nave slavery when tiny
have framed a c.oustilulion and propose to
i oniress in I'lnii,, into the Union as a
sovereign Stat". Jtut thy have no rijihl
to dn so trhild t'ici are in a Territorial
condition."
The Slave Trade-Opened.
!
section ol the Ilevised Code of tlie State
declare, aeainst .1,,. l-f-nl rioht. and,
1 forbids the l.rin-i.ii; into this State ol
. . - . . .. . f . .
a
Ohio Iiiicoforo editors Imvo been dviiy-
iiif tho statoiiieiit that the slave trade has
boon fully re-opened under the lliiclisnnii
adininislratioii. Wo prosuino they will
acknowledge their error, since Doiiolns'
aiiiiounceiiieiit ill his speech nt Ciduiubiu,
nn '1'uosday of last week, '-that t.'tc slave
trade van aoain in active ojieratiun.
is useless for Democratic, papers In
1 Itf lilllilli,"' ""tnoril lloliioorslo'i
.moors and politician!. The late Domo-
...Ii.. ,..l r.....,.i;.. t,.,l,l nt l'..rl
(iibson, Mississippi, on tho nth ol August,
passed tho tollowiii)r roaoluti ui:
lietoh-cd. That we deem it due to ex-
-..:...: -I - ....I I
IH t UI I, ,', fill l ll I l' in" won n. .ii i ii, I'm ii , ,
ti) (j1rnr(, Hn t,. ,.;,.,, ,,fthis m 'otiiiL',
,1Ilt , mm., ofthe 'Juth article ol the 1th
kmios urnler the nenaltv of l mm.!
oui-ht to be expunged from the staiules:
nni r.nmr. liir I H.Oil ! nul l llli'll t as nil
indorsement of Federal usurpation, as a
reflection upon the institution of Slavery,!
and as bointf contrary to sound Southern
polirv, we tlo further declare it to bo the
sense of this ineetini; that the I.-(riHlsitiiro
of this State oiu-ht to repeal said enact
ment at its next regular session.
it
II. 0 Northern State, to ih'i.y. -
III, .i..;..(r c ,hul ..... r, mmr, w h.ti,
llm civilized world lias ilctumneoil as pi. (
i ,lv.,ciloil lv a very counid-
Then and Now.
i
of
.,,
a
It ii well to compare men'! words, when
they speak their own independent senti
ments, and when Ihey speak under the
lash of parly dit t ition. Judo Kinney
in ISIS, when not n candidate for oilier,'
wrolea letter t Jude lloll'iiiaii of war-'yesterday,
, I..,.. , ;.. ,., ,. i .
ren , a mi Jtultf.. Kinney in I..!1,
cindidute for the olhce of dovoruor, lu.do;
speech nt Tillin. Oi both oeeasious
treated of the power of Congress oyer
m.,,. !.. ,, ,;,,.; ,. . ..,
Slavery in the 1 crritoriei. Wo place
, ,
"""" 'I'""""" u"
Raiinrv opimon tn IMl KaMy'a opinion tn 1H41I,
rr eii in tha Uolltuan tpiw.kwd at TkMi.
. . . . . .Wh',' ', U
1 haa no itmiht nr ir? or tha I mint finte-, rt
t"rt t'onimM tur.t iimi iii t..rri.ii.t
JiT.rP;!:.''.! .JS"
"""u.. t Merj in tt, aw, in ii. I vrnl.itiva
( i I -M,rl,?!w!
, ,,,,;,,,. ;.luu ;u.
, day eveiiinp. 1 he loss f 'J.000 ia to-
, tal, there beiii(f no insurance. Twenty
or thirty workmen are thrown out of em
,s ' P'ovmi'iit.
-
if
S.
- -
) COThe Loral election in Kami a,
"'1,rtf eoiiHtilnliun ha hden lie fore tho
people, all indicate Repuhlican rainn.
j Tlo . o now seems little doubt tliat tlio'
! constitution will be adopted hy nnil-
aomti nisjoriU -p'ie ol Democratic op
.. .nn,,,
.
ftrThe Kpringtield () iVmM slates
' tbst worKshop of Driscol's carrisgo
factory, in that place, waa burned on Fri-
-
A1,,- M'""r','J' l'"''!'-"". and
ins;
I t.... .tv.i: u.
I nt niai-ani nn. ai I nun, n iiitv ;tit'B-
rs l), iiiii,.n and Hannev held their lirst
I debate, the (.'tin of the democracy
made a (ffiieral rullv to suntsin the cause.
t T
', J ' .' "
; isennior Jiouiia.s, .-irnalor I'uj li, Jl. II.
1 I'ayno of Ch vi lsnd, Messrs. lirmshaek
I and I'entlletun, ol Cincinnati'.Allen, ol tlio1
! I'rake Dioli irti I'ox of L oluiuhua, lr lor
ft! I.r, ,, h.i.'L-iira.tt lint I . . 'In, .i.rli.
, , , i, v
that JudunIUnney uecds their hol,
,v "aiumi
Dayton Journal.
nV.n i;..n : .. VT,.C ,.. ,'!.'
, . , .
' i... ...
caught between an approaching freight car
and a ifraiu anout on ono of the warn-
llionses in thai Ulace. and was instantls
IJ. '
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY IN OHIO.
"Ws belirvs that tha people of an or
fanired Territory, the mni as those of a
Slate, have the riylit, under the Coiisli
tution, to establish or t xclude, protect or
prohibit slavery, as to them shall seem
Cin. Enquirer.
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY IN KENTUCKY.
"The people who rmiijrale to the Ter
ritories hnve the Fi(bt to, and will deter
mine for themselves, w betherthey w ill or
will not have slavery when they have
framed a coiist.tution ami propose to t. on-
jjreaa 10 coon: ion, no: loiiwii ,,n
ei(jn Stite. Hut they AatM no ri'jht to
do o u hilt they are in a Territorial condition."
Governor McGoffin.
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY IN ILLINOIS.
"The Constitution neither establishes
nor prob.bits slavery ill a territory, but
lesvvs tho people thereof free to regulate
their own domestic, institutions in their
own way: tuhjictonly In the i'omtitution
the Initrd HUtter:"
Stephen A. Douglas.
Query. What is the import mean
ing of tho clause: 'Subject only to
Conititution of the Vnilci .N7ilt ,"and in ;
.
what respei t is the power nr thu people ot
Territory over the inatitution of Slavery,
subject, or controlled by tho Federal Con-
stltulionl When master tskes his
'alarcs into k territory does he Continue to
he a slave or is ho discharged from serv
itude?
These are questions whiih Mr. Doug-
las in bis Magazine article has dodged.
xv i 1 1 ..... ,;..!. 1. . ri. a
swer!
... ,i iiiiiui VI IIIU nUltMIKT Oil
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY IN VIRGINIA.
"The Constitution carries Slavery into 1
and pstahlishea it in nil the Territories. 1
and Congress is bound to protect it there, i
N,itl"'r 1,10 I''P1"' "f 'ho Territorial
Legislature have the power to exclude It.
The iloctriho of Douglas is even more
.it I ..iv.. ... :.. .1- I . il
prnciiciiiT nun fiiueuveiy siiuversive 01
thu constitutional rights of slaveholders
than is tho doctrine, maintained by Mr.
Seward and his adherents of the Illack
Republican parts. Mr. Seward holds
that Congress may rightfully exclude
slave property from the territories. Mr.
Douolss contends that tins power resides
in the local authorities of each territory.
No man in Virginia can he found hold
enough, now, to advocate 31 r. Douglas's
doctriuo through the nress or on the hus
Richmond Enquirer.
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY OF A MISSOURI
CANDIDATE.
"I regard the man who would aid in
tho escape of a Fugitive slave as no bet
ter than a hii'hwavman and rohher. I
would hang him to thn first tree, as an
enemy to I ho Union, the ( onstitution and
Gov. Stewart.
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY OF AN OHIO CANDIEATE,
when he wants Free Soil Votes.
' I would not
id to catch a netrro if
en i it'll upon ny ins mnstor. I woulil.on
the contrary, feed him and clothe him, if
in want. Nay, I would ifo farther I
would furnish him a horse and point him
thu road to Canada."
Dr. Dorsey, at Bellefontaine.
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.
Isone.indivisibleand identical in all States
and in all latitudes tho same vesterdai.
to-day and forever in whose doctrines
ami principles there is no conllict, varia
bleness or shadow of dili'ereiiee."
Geo. E. Pugh.
Senator Douglas at Wooster.
"'' vmlent cxpro.isions roirardinn his ro
oratic 'wt. J If. j'ourse hi, remarks t.,,,,-,iB
; J'-' ""'I 'iia product on aru aimed at the
l.resi.lent and Cal.inel.snd indicate the in-
!
!
!
r-' r - XVnr,y Pe,.V
lUri,.k.ii rpvirw f IIiirpi.r.. MttlJ,lilI0
Rrt.r. He is reported to lutvo accused
the AUotiii'V-ttonernl of fulsUvltiu. and oft
Senator Done-las iiiiiiearod acconlinr to
nnnoiliieemont ns we jonrn hv sn carlo-
'sice teli'jrrsifililo iin;(i l, t tV..oivr.i.
i,Mfrii' nuroipi to tii-Mroj mo jyooio
';rMlc l'r'y n1"1 "r' 'k uown nil tlie lea-
" V". ... .n.l.i o,
It niui-t he conceilod, however dull the
t, pnuiphlet of the
Attornoy-tienornl
may he, that it is distinguished by anoni-j
iiii'iuiy courioous nine, ii noes not, we i
In'lioVO. COIlttlill Sll lltlirr nt lomailU word.
.. . , " . , . J 1
Mr ! ""lot thorelore ;nstilio even by a
n provokinjj example in usinj; coarse
tense hostility toworu the Adniinistration
''T w,li,;n 1U 'aa animat !. Uthe impres-
" '"i ii ii lth oof , 01 i i n iioihii-ii i arc
to 1,0 trusted, and wo bclievo him to he
t'ndid, Mr. Douglas appeared yesterday
'" diararter of a rancorous partisan
lu'" " suuicsman, ami uiu uoi sue
j J" lu iMtitf
, Cincinnati Con
a lavorable impression.
CowtttKreiV.
From the Cleveland Herald.
The Discussion at Cleveland.
cuas c.is 1 etw i cu the two. Ai it has baen'
inco these di bates commenced, so it
the Republicans left the!
i jrround in the bit'liest spirits, sntislied that
lii1.wuijh th iilva of these debate, ori-1
Kjimted in a democratic trick to thus (jet
the speechei of their candidate before'
'Republican readers, yet tho result
these discussions will but heighten en-;
, ,.:,... ; bchalfofthe able s.,d in.inri.
ni
-
t
The discussion on yesterday, between
Measers. Peunison and Ranney, wss con
ducted with thnt courtesy and (rood breed
inn thnt have characterized all these tlis-
blu Republican gubernatorial candidate.
Ileiinison probably made the bold-
est charirn in his speech here of any
(iit'titT u' l'nitn. jiu juiuj'L'i, irtMii iv
Urt. right into tlie miildlo of Nltvory
IVopftatmtism Doinocrai-y, ami ridilU'd the
OUUlUlK I roll. D-W IO HUTU. lilimMHttr
! wp nor foot! v rlectrifvinir. ho raited tte-
' mihliciina tu thoir vory torn in ojtoe-a
ttdmiralion and covered l)einoerat y with
very cont'union uf lace. Ha ahowed
the treachery, and tho ilifhonciify. of the
"iiern pcinoctacy, ii janua lacou pro
.'.'.VL'la '" nr'l'h t
K ceplion, its trickery
ern votes while vie Mini?'
evervthiiii; to the Slave newer, hi a man-
- j ner iniinitable, and estuhli.'btd for
orator . rs uk iiioiiit the first nulitiesl
oiaiora of tho land.
I Mr. Deunison has now proclamed hia
1 '' llk "'n, in every part of tho
.... . j .i usn-
I nl1! I nllNlllini Bllll thuyA ill Hia Is m
ney'a questions and those of tho fm.irrs
who, like Puph, Mnnvpeiiiiy.and Sail'ord,!
-. " ...iv Mi.;.,.ru uib sif,s. iiere,-
be it spoken to thecredit of Democrats,
no int orient r appeared. We shall Rive
Mr. lleiiiiiBon's speech in tdny or two
lull.
1 no frank, and open manner of Mr.
Deunison, in bohlly fscinir eTcry qusntitm,
! is in mnrktsl contrast with the sliiiillimr!
t ' - " -..-. ..... rn n, , u Kiv
n list ia meant hv a
Csteiriirirsl aiiHwiir
but, like a "det l.ir ition" under the old
form of nraetice
he hss an maov
, " hore.ises." and "therefon a.""thst i.
rta,""that is
aid . -ml
; ay-;," ami "a aforesaid.." and "to;
! u.,1. ' I ...... 1.. . ... . .-.i . .
.. r umirs oiiioiino Hole
noboilv can at e here he wont in. We1
ut iy me most astute lo tell, by Kanney'a
tn,, ,-rs iu uciniisuu a questions, whether
i i,w iuiiiiii aiwu un in neaii or on
II... .......... . 1 : . L .
'"'"": " '" " Ut t Uie end
me debate lie ay flat on hia back.
.. 1 '
i-X;ov. ('!,. ami if, u-, r
stm will a,.k ., ,,.... ..1.'."."
dsviiext.
How our Nominations are Received.
! vd.
The following artii les, taken from the
Wyandot Pioneer and Bucyrus Journal,
show how the nomination of our candi
dates for Ptalo Senator and Hoard of
Equalization ia received in those counties:
RF.ri RI.ICAS SF.SaTORIAt CoKVF.RTIOR.
Mejtimcnts of every man who is acquainted
with Mr. R her, when we say thnt this is ,
nt ,1.- ...... k..u .1...
.
The Republican Henatorial Convention
for this district convened in this place on
last Haturday, but at present writing we
not been furnwlied with tho pro-1
. ,,.-. "" "i.
Respectable delegationa were ill atten
dance from all the counties in the district,
notwithstandini; the early psrt of tho tiny
was wet and diHaerseahle.
James M. Stf.veik, Eq., of Seneca
County, was placed in nomination as a
cnmlulnte for Senator. We are not ac
quainted with Mr. Wtovens, hut hive been
tohl by those w bo are, that 110 better 110m
!...:" 1.1 1 . 1 i it . i
said to bo a nlain. practical, thinkini, man
....1 k .,...!.' A...1.I
ntiu users n i 1 n I TV v ici inn m n jiiiiii rt
Tiiumai V. Krnrn, Kq., of thin Coun
ty, wn tioiniiinlnd at a Cftndidnto for
.u f iL- 11 I -.ft t
iiit'iiiutT in 1 ii' iitmiu in rjiiuiiii.niH)n, hiiu
and wo know that but weneaktbo sen-
one of the very beat nominations that
could possibly have been made. Those
acquainted with tho duties of a member
of that Hoard, must acknowledge that
Mr. R. is the very man for that place, and
the vote that ho will receive in this coun
ty w here bo is beat known, will olinfy
our friends in tho district that his qualifi
cations for that position aiu nnnn-n and
npprerintr.,1 iy Ins neighbors. We say
hurrah for "Undo Tommy!" Wyandot
i'l'oncer.
HenaToriat. Corvkstion. Tho Con
vention for tlm Neontorinl Itiutrtrt putn.
.w.uiwl of fVn,uf..,t W,,li .,,,1 J. ,.,..-
met nt Upper Sandnxk'y, last Saturday.
We have nrslaid our r'onv oflhe nn nl.
ings, and cannot procure another in time
for this week's issue. James M. Stevens,
of Seneca, county, whs nominnted for
Senator, and Thomas V. Reher.of Wvnn-
1 . . . .. .. - . . .. '.
tlol ftleniDerol tllO Hoard ol 1'iqun.llZlltion
Mr. Stevens is lino of tho lu st men in
tho distrirt. Ho was elrt tcd Auditor of
Sonera County, in 18.')-l, hy a tremendous
innjority, and iionin in lM.Mi, hy a larjre
majority, when tho rest of the Repuhlican
tieket was detested. lie is a man of (rood
ability, or tho atrirtest integrity, and is
eminently lilted for the plaee. He ia a
rahini't-iiiakrr, and resides at Melmurc.
Mr. Stevens will poll a very heiivy vote,
and we look upon bis election as almost
certain.
Mr. Reher Is nn old and respectable I
,.r v'i. ....i.. " I ... r o-
, ...... in juiiuii, , iiiirii,. niiu in 1UIIV
capable of performinr tho
.-ii - .. - i . -
dulio."
ol III, i
Bucyrus Journal.
Hon. Wm. Dennison.
From the Newark North American.
Rri "h ,J "f. h on
Jlirieti wlli(.u ntto , ,
uoliticsl rnruer. His ia a fust speaker
i(li a t'tmil volnr, . i...i.... i.
whilo'he other maintained that they were
wasree aid oujfht to bo kept free.
Ho lien went on to (,'ivo tho action of
the (iovrninelit on tliis eubiect; tho Or-!
di.ianc. which prof-clod the Northwest
' from slveryj the acts ornaniiint; Wis
a c inain, owa, Oregon, die, which all pro
he hihiled luvery, and concluded that he
would nt waste any worda on the history
of tleor- TL,I .ir ii nl....
-
-
I that he hj learned the fundamental prin
Mr. ciiih s ot tho Reiuhlicau party from
of, ashinptn, Jellerson, Henry and the
of
up'
'
Mr. Ileiinison lias evidently ruised him
self in tho opinion of his friends by the
palhint manlier in which helms sustained
himself since the opening of tho cam
paign. Ho has shown a courasro a readi
ness, a familiarity with political history,
an attachment to principle and a straight
forward history of purposo which have
commanded the admiration of his sup
porters. Mr. Dcniiisoii appears to innrk
ed advantage by the aide of his able and
respectable opponent. In tho various
discussions which they had at Tillin,
Dayton, Chillicotho and Zancsville, lie
has pursued a course so out-spoken and
manly, so freo from the unfairness usual
on tho stump, and ut tho smno time, so
earnest and consistent as to command the
general admiration of his supporters, and
the respect ol Jus oppo.ters.
Mr. DemiiHon hss eWilontfy jj-nined in
ll, imlijie cit'lii'itiori hy Ihoso JiHrus-
alontf, snii Judge Hnoncy Norms to linro
Hlethri
sort ol it sticulntion which la. liowovor.
ailllicieutlv lllinreasive. Hut .n...War
he lacks vivacity, versatility and copious
ness, lie makes a clear statement of hla
- . ..
points and is hoard with attention: hut his
points, themselves, are weak and open to
assault. v e aro surprisetl too, at his in
rr.olHintr HI". r!s iim (In, fl.ln,tii riroirrnua
, i-.-.f..
1 1 catch the applause of the baser ma-
terials of his audience by means which
would bettor become such men as S. 8.
Cox.
At Zanc-ivillo tho Jude represented
tjst tho Republicans were the otl'spring
of the Kuijlish ajjitator, tieoroe Thomii-
s n; still represented the principles of that
ehquent ami much abused emissary. He
so; forth that they were opposed to the
destitution that their course would divide
tin Union; that thoy were tho milliticrs
tf (lie Unilett Stutei laws, and muintaiued
loctrines that were atranire. new and
danreroiis. The reply of Mr. Dennisun
to tiis unfair and disingenuous atiiteue'iit
waBas triumphant as words could muke
it. Id said that tho distiliftivo feature
of tin Itepuhlican nartv, as rontrasted
1 wilh'Jie Democratic party, was that one
; nininuined the rijht ol'sluvery to (jo into
all tin territories under tho constitution.
lutliers ol tt Revolution. Their position
was tho poitloii of tho Democratic party
down to and was the recognized
policy of to govcriiment. In further
proof ofthkho also read the letter of
, Jiultre Htinnl to Mr. Humnan.
Mr. Dennn -aid thut, it ho was eloct-
ed ho inuatt.athe aworn executive, of tho
State, too to uy execution uf the Kujjilive
- , taw
since tin law waa declared consti-
to, tutional by Unauthorized, tribunals, but
it waa .law I'miL'nant to bis nature.
' cruel and inliiuun in lis imiviauins.
ai;aiiist the aorso of our people and tlio
morality of the ii. mil r.,,.,lit l, ro
I pealed. Ho elmld act aoainst slavery
always, and in .j directions, within the
! laws, .ml never hould cease to believe
mni u nau no ngiv to .preatl one inch be-
a W , II I I liii l,,iiihil J I. . . . aus,.. . L . . !a
yond the bounils af those States where it
was maintained brd usajjo aud positive
r IISl" I Ull'IIUI.
The Departure of General Scott.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.
i.,l
to
f.u, accompanied by
o Lay, lett Waslii,.toii yesterday at-
'rnot.n onrtnitelorol'acitie.asind.ca-
Ct
ternoou,
ted in I hnrsduy' (reicral newspaper dis-
TI,.,.,,.- ...ill
orldn time for the stea-
. ,. .... . ......... ...
! lurr nf thonrh i:..a..l S3...,,t,- t..a,v....
J", i, (tun (ll I ll
tioi.s were written bv lie President him
self, sli .ir i nt.irf'i.tu- w lit. I.:... ,1... ........
bers ofthe Cabinet conidinir in hi wis-
d.imln i,i....rv.,il..k .11
bers of tlm r.l.in. t r.,t.i:.. i i.i.
doiuto pie.ervo tho hour a. well as psVuo
. . .
oi ine couuirv, in conneition with tlio cian
Junn Island dispute. Ill baa alsodiscrc-
1 tionary power in tho nutter.
From the State Fair.
ZANESVILLE, Sept. 20.
Much more slock ou exhibition than at any
1 1.., 1 1 : .. . . ..i. ! .t '
lire v ions fair: lsnre show i,f Lnrii I'iiv
Isst till, I, h ... -...I....
char IT8 ' .-rsnpers; mra.ncr
jt-ltarillj,'.
Disastrous Fire at Chicago.
art ig in sj ow York, Providence, liart
bavo (or(j ar)d SprinKrMlil r oinpanies. A ltree
Ciiicaoo, Hoptemhcr 16. The most
disistrous eonflnprstion that hss yiaited
our citr since the great tire of '67, oc
curred last iiiht.
The fire broke out about nine o'clock,
in thestalile of F. Mehring &Co., entire
ly destroying it, together with its cen
tents, including four valuable horses.
The total loss will probably not be less
than f .'jl)(),non. The total insurance will
not eiceed IS'JdO.uOO, of which the greater
number ol tho builnimre destroyed were
dwelling houses, and of but little rslue.
The origin of the fire is not ascertained.
Two firemen were slightly injured by the
lalling walls.
Later from Pike's Peak.
St. Iifis, Sept. 17. Advice from
Denver City to the Bth inst.. reached
JLsl "Vt II WUriri TPfl'TUny,
rtur"" fr'"" n""yi'r .,.tr.,,? A"TJ'j
,,011110 election
Oil tho 5tll ilflt., g'VO a
majority of nine hundred and thirty-three
against the Mute Constitution, and in
favor of Territorial organization.
The returns from the mountuin dis-
. . . . . . .
'"C18 lllld ll0,.-,t n. "C""-
, Z1-'0 "V
j"
'lot. 01 o 01 1
Large number of miners were leaving
.lins for the vallcvs, in conae-
quenco of the prevalence ol rain
snow-storms.
and
f
The Kansas Constitution.
LEAVENWORTH, Sept. 5.
Count'r proclamations have been issu
ed by the Hoard of State Canvassers
niitliomoil litf llin Stnlo Constitutional
Conveir.ion, and Walsh, tho Territorial 1
Uoovotwy, in regard to the reception ol
the returns of the voto uu tho Constitu
tion. Tlis Hoard cluinis that the authori
ty of tho Convention was supreme. -Walsk
characterizes their proceedings as
illegal under the Lecompton Constitution.
Return! were directed to John Calhoun.
Accident on the C. C. & C. R. R.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 10.
The express train on the C. C. and C.
Railroad, which loll Cleveland at 3:5.'
this iiiorniiijr, wns thrown ofl' tho triii'k
four miles north of tho city, hy the hreuk
ini; of a tlaniro on the wheel. The en
gineer and lireman were hndly injured,
and several passengers considei ahly hruis
ed, but none seriously.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 10. Re-nomination of Gov. Banks.
FITCHBURG, Mass., Sept. 20.
Tlie Ropuhlir.aii Convention for the
nomination of Stute ollieera was held hero
to-ilny. Thero was a lariro nuiuher of
deler'nt 's and appiir 'lit unity of opinion.
Elision II. k'elloio'.of I'itlslield.was elect
ed I'raside nt, w ith ire l'residenta rep-
.- ii -c .1... fi -
r.'soi i i tr n I sot t o in oi iiil' ro.aii;. viiif
. .
Hunks was renominated without opposi
tion.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'
New liSooks
MICIIKI.ET'S Love, IAmour.
Tlii nurk iraliug n prenl irnation.
Komnnco anl its Heroes.
Ten ytNiis of a Ari'tliotl Int lYench-
rr'i I, ill. A wry intrreMing work, hy .Millnint.
JiIIar of Fir.), or Israel in IJond
!. rutra ol iha iu(i! u iJavitl. ilvvry chriltian
hoiild tt-aii llivin.
Tent and Harom.
Now Ioo6 received wcuUy and
all IViiti.lii-al tiiIird at t'lul nit-ra.
All ill lii if raJor's Aolire.
Nol lie I lirri-liv kivi-ii III m llir unilt'r.iBiiiil lint Hi I,
"." M'l'
Mini , t . , 1 , ti,l . A liiiini.Ontur ol
i,. ...
I r.liinlitttl, Ut.livr. ili'r'il. IiO ol' Hi-imta
i.iinly, III..,.. .. t. IIOI.T..
I'linlon, f .t. nil,, 1S.-,'.V i.'a 3.v
Wan t-l,
CIRI. Til III! Kill's R Wllltl.
UNf. THAT
A. nnil. ril'inil. H wrll nml fitn coin we-ll worn.
nirmlril will lin.l .i.i.lr rniliM nirnt
ni'I'U. Kinimrv at llm tlnfi nl'
ftnnr oiliirr nvr
r'trjti. as. Hill MKK A OAUfKNTKR.
Wanted,
A G'rl to do House Work.
Ono
1 1,1,1 i,ilrrlnnil. hrr Imtins.i wrll enn fiml a good tits
lion liy ,kinj( Silii ntiili nl llii. tillii .
A (leiiliiiiriit IXoticc.
Jantet .M. TAtlvnun, I'luintitT, again! Henry Htanton,
Mtl'i-iiil.-iiil.
llcToro Jna If. I.riilyt J- Clin'on ti., Pnra
'o O. 'I'ltc nlmva nnnivil MclVmlant will Inkf nnlira
tliHl nn thw I iliiv ut' r1riitnitH,r. A. II. I.''l. .aid
; J,,,o, iui-ii an r nr non-rimf nt i thn aiov a
uni, wr '" ni iiuiiviinp uiiiiar. ami ninvir rrnia.
Tillin. O. hi-pt. 'J'.l, 'j'.) JtMRt l. I'AliaKiUN.
Notice.
Tlio Antiiiiil Ali'i'tiiifj of tlio Board
,,r lliri'clor. ft ml .Vlrmlirrt of lit. H.nrcn I'onnl la
Innl lo.nrniii r I ,M,'iiiny, Hill lie tiflil nl liir ollicol'
liir SfcrctKrv. in 'I illin, on Tlumilnv llir ll'h iln, ol
llcliilirr, IK'.S. W. I. AMI, Sri.
Tillin, li'il. lOlh, 1M9 3w
Guard nsalnst Fall & Winter Tires
HY
( iiok i: i.sru.VACii
Willi TIIK
t Ittirter Pe rpt'tunl.
CASH CAPITAL, 1.
AnSOl.l'TK AND I'MMI'AlltKl).
NET SURPLUS OF 952.181,72,
Aaaiittc irkiif ol 4u yri tcc tutl ipiia.-.
I'PWAHDS OK l,00O,0OO
OfkiitDi luv lin pi ill bv tli iV.tn Inturaai- Com-
jiJitiv in tti Kl Inrtv ar.
TU vvlu of miistbl InmrBttr will bo iirtarcnt
I frwm th lnHowinf
l.or.S r.illl III THE .EI SA
ln ulS(i THK ,.A8T MVK YKAHS.
,o,, . , ,,,,,.,,1, , i. i,.i.1;.n, ,is..,iitTi
Via.o.in,
nki.ii.,ii;
Inilmna. . lit,. -111. SI
snl
kv, . Piirt.:iM.4ll
liiiiioit, . 4l-.:i.':.n
Trnn...r, . VT..1 IV.'.'I
kaatat Jk Nrh. 1S,'.M.T.77
Arkau,a(dt lit. '.'3,li44,tiJ
i., k iim. iui.) ii
..
I'.ua'a ll Va. ai.j!d.b!
l '"oi'i"
l,iU anil Alnli.iua, f.V.'.4 1'.', IS
1. . - ,. u .1 a..,
' 8"k l't'i"' '"" rouoorsi
1 .. .. I.ri.rolil.
I 8i.k imiui at i.u, ru.i.iri .is soi,.s aad
' K.p.ci.1 ......i... , Ku".'...,. .f liw.uusw
. .
anS roalrai.. lor trrm. ol 1 tn 3 vratt
Thj li t. Mfftivsj ioug il a.-stiilly tiid. nnil tit
wftitv Kilt i ib A.tua lniwo i'uiiiT jv'4-aastM-a
ia it liu, ItoulJ (( t rdoulk4 by !
ivatlv lu irtsnrv ami mi.tvrilMiiiliii; tttsrir Imii tniri.
Iuftn( tirtnnl 1 1 " lh ti'vi. y tot rvhaltlf
Ihmkiid bvume n iiitt(ilit aJuiy lb ImIii ol
ltu'ri) ouavr lu uuia loabtis Ut mwk !
Akmcib is lit th pr(n-l ritiri bi town thro
out tlssj hii l'ulti'irs ivaurii mutmiit itlr, by an
t-Hu.i..., .il.o.,li.,,th.l....icUa.JllJ.lily,
ih uu i awiiiurnMi a f all oi ia iir ,ty
w ' us in Sll sua ' '"
Iiit orporuli d is 111
I
LKiiXAHU ADAMS. Agenl
I Tillla,i.S. I, I.-4S-Jrs
-.RAT
'
linis mid Medicine
IP IE D? T !
.Xo. 1 Shairhan' Itloek,
(on lh corner,)
TIFFIN, OHIO.
sT. jr.
WooHtor,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
raft-nt jTlrriirint-,
Pcrf umerv, foech VnrnUh 1'urnllnre
nnil llnninr,
Wises, Bkandiks, Litjuons, &c.
WAT1T1 J?i.rUil
10 000 tiiffes Wull I'litier, from
,t.prnro nnH 0winl,, trill l- mlil nnrlf nt ro.f In
,lwr oif in, 01 r pri'il rm srtir., infon'rinnii
vet twf.'ff off.-fr-ii in Out city donl forjfvt thv )nc,
WUllsTKR'r.
School I'ooks, Stationery, Inks,
tt., tie.
Patent Medicines of every c3-
criitinn.
(Jlmreliill s Ilypoihosiiliiti's of
I.lms nnil Hoiln. fur I'ontnnijii ion,
retnvinn Syrup a very ecle-
liralcil srtivlc lot Ih lll,ppi.ls.
Senndinavian l!lood Purifier.
Kennedy's Medical Discovery.
lloofliind'a (Jennan P,itters.
Boerliave's Ilollaml Bitters.
Dr Cliristie's Asno Balsam I
wlll a ,n miv prton thnt will prm-nre s Ih?ui
nn li nr otic inii',ur tu a, Ahum anil r'evcr.
Jliigiiinuii it Clark's (teniiino
fort Liver Oil. Jutt rcclvcil Hnti. Ilr. Tnmoiiil.
( r e on o 11 cli'g Non-Kxtdosive
lluminf Fluiil. Ci lcr jnllon.
Vegetable Oil Burning Fluii,
AT J. F. WOOSTF.li'S
No. 1 flinnlian'i 11 lock.
i tt it... V .
liVV
filly Con Is
Will lmy 1 11). Condition Powders,
th ht In iMr and only ht It" f ht rommrwi prii'P.
IIKXH TtIK TK- riMONV. I'r. -r W.rnl.
vrr, Va-terinnrv H it ra"" "V:"I hnvr n.rd V.Ktr 'i
Coinlitiona 'otlM, aixl I ron'i-r him th hc-l ar
Uric in no. I Imvr ni.l Shmn'a, nml other ktmla. nnd
I conaidi r thU fur aiiprfrior tor rlfainiiic th IIIimmI
and t-ivtiif nn npprttil give the hair aglony appear
nncf ri-al ailtiv."
Mr. Thoinnt ri-nlt of Tvmorntr nnd Mr. Morton of
Ri'liuhlif, inv: V hivf 'nfd n varirtv of kiml, nl
wi roniilrr Wonaii-r'a far iretf rahle to any in uai.''
L'onte nml ir tlicni.
HoavcK oim Irollar
Will luiv a liottlo of medicine tlint
will piir lirivM lOliTlnnHv.
IIKAH TIIK TK.i I I toNV. Mr. John MMil
int.: "I liilve ii.piI one liott'e or vonr llvnvc nirilitine,
Nml II lin. irl'orifil n pe-rle,'! cur ."
I. H. Tin. I. fiiliri.lv s ni-w .rpnr.omn. II It nol
n I'owilsr, kill l.iiinil. Km ' ! J. F. Wou.ltr,
Olllv.
lolc Kviloiie IoIl.ir
Will lmy ft liottlo that will euro
Pols Kill svriv tim. For tnle nr J. K. Wi.lr,,inly.
Itinvr Hone one Dollar
Will lmy I'ox of King l!one cure.
Fur ml tijr j. F. Wouiltr, only.
11 t
Ti. A. rV
f !
KILLER! m
23 Cent
Will buy a llotils of
KILLER,
which is n certain
l!nt Killer and no
! mibtiiko
AVarran toil.
1 000 000 RATS
kilKid niiniially in
the Statu of Ohio.
Tor Snlo by
J. F. Woostcr,
only, Tiffin.
Tillin, OLio, Hrpl.SJI, Kjn.
NEW ARRIVAL of GOODS
AT
i. a i. nucuiiT s
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Main Slrret, Tillin, O.
lt Will' I. II I'AI.I. TIIK ATTK.vrillN OK
I ' Hi. piihlio to ll. lad Hi. I w liat. mci.4 lh.
larroil aiMlt ol
Bootadisnoos,
IJ'IATHKli it 1
vrr nlTiT(l in tKii market, which w will
SELL LOW for CASH, ONLY.
CALL AND UKK before Ton but olsc
wb. A. 4 U. kl'liULEK.
Titlia, rt.pl. '50.-3,11
A MBHOTY P ES
AND
Fliotograps!
Falkner & Pennington,
Taka tlii i matKod of inform) fiitrtair frirailt ami old rot
lunivra that tltay bava tiurv hej m lull Ilia tisa laatra
uicut, v Inch it caliu)atil Ui la bo lara.
anoupsi
Tooao who waul a rood ban' lifr.tii uirtaro ofthoai
mKh, or IrivniU, w i il bo ac;uina.Oilalil by gi vu.g
call at our AlaiiiiuiAii
G- all ory,
Wharo wo aro taklnff tha lalrtt an moil faahlonablo
4ll ficiun, al pduaaauiting lo llio bard tikuoa.
.Special Attcntiuii
I. called lo M. M.CRllVOl.D'8c.l.lirala
COLOllED AMEKOTTTE.
Thn U)la of riclar. took tha
XPLX'ttt XX"OTTllVVlXL
at tho State Fair, at Sandusky Citj.
It ficls all other for beauty neatness and
duiability.
in,..-'
l'li
ii
mm
mm
Ci'.'.f'
A rofdial lnUatio U girn to IjuIIoi and Oaallo
auva lo call aad oiaitilna au. ditkiaat lvtaiol Pirlara.
KMttt in chaMkaa'i aVkivh, lunuarly ooeai4
Uaiiiuch Kaikir.
FALKNKR & rKNNlNGTON.
faliiinH'itiia (i vn in Um Art oft rctMsablliw.
Titlui, Ai'iiioiii, cj It xU
'
a
bj
BACIIElt & WENNER
I xx Full 231 mat.
Clothing and Furnlslilng Goods
II ATS AN D CAPS
for
srKi. a.m inm:n.
E hn tit rtwrl Atir Binck mt ttw
1 tnl tlrini nH Humrnpf (ioodi, unci mrr nw bwt.
prprd ttiin to cihit.n ( nnr rniinmen, ml
Mis .itirni ol trnrK Couniy gnr rally, on l lit mit
uni and vnrird
STOCK OF GOODS,
ComprUIng all lh la
Rich in Fabric, and now in Stjlc,
ami which w r nuking pio oTtlrf ffiltibitanilla
tft f'natnont. Our tn li, ft.r tfiinnt it r. (jniilityiiDil rich.
ni, cannot b mrjmsitt ouiaku of ci'li.
t lollisi
hn f 4r? ih-i'l nl elr( motif which r
of ilia tinl Krrnrh, Kni Iih d Ufrnmn maaalactarva.
flv of rtstj maka aad color, black an4 ler4
lUekill.
hnv Pilh.Pattn unit MnrtilVi nftha t1nt tnd
mnti biuurn( tfe tvvr brotif lit to thn market.
French. trih and American Orillt and Oav-kt; Ulay
and Itlotiae l.itif n;srtoa ( unit, tr.. in ft hi art'r,
trihr with m coiniiltt itock ot UanU' rnihinj
Ooodi,
ALSO-
A larir itor-V of KkiIt Mhi) f'tnth.nf fr tpritif aad
tiimmrr. K'rr known itvlv of t'nm and Viilrull
from th tighta to laihionablo wtda imf.
lint ( nniil rnibrolla.
In nnr Hat and flip dar1mnt w fl cnfiilat thit
w will l all to ?iv atialartion bHh ta Unalitf an
1'rire. 'l'h d.lTfr?nt itylaaand cotora of UaUtfotoo?
nuini'rom to mention.
rr.on.ln want irthi.Tmw mad. or oil.
wii ranniM tntl to br ayilvd . noi only in rda aodiirlco
but Uo in mnk, nt i hnva all our clnihing mal lT
rMricm-il vnrluin. turtN'k ti larja and varitf
ami all wi ak ia an nxamntion ol out good bofoicuwi'
rhatirtf rlivwhrro, for w will
SF.I.L AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
raciii:r & avf-.m:k.
In Singrr't Mark . on door North ofllobVa old atand
'1 ilrin, April lit, IS'J tr
MKllCllAN'lS'
INSURANCE COMPANY
o r
II lli OKD, t'O.iX
Tlii, linns orths bill ml mnti wliH eominitl
In lli Intnl.
Capital - - 200.000
Willi n Urpn tnr'nt fnnil.
ill ,n.iir"H tuMliof ororifrlY SI the lowrtl islt
I'oliciutlMni-'l ltliiUilly.l; ,
I.KilNAKD ADAMS, Agent
Tillin, Ohio, Mnrrh IS.Mt If
M.J. KISi'llKR.
t. VOSSPSOS.
Kirehner &z Vrandron
i.h ro Inrorm His rlllisnl of Tillin snil ticlniljt that
lliry list tutmiirnteil s nw
in Snyder's Block Tiffin 0.,
li.rflliYillki'fpcnnllBSll a wsll unpltsd "orl
mrml ol nil kinilt of
Giocciics, rrovitdons, DCii(ufls,
Ac. Ac. Ac,
of which would nitnt,
Ten.
Coffee,
Molnsses,
b pic e,
'1'obHcco,
Hortp,
Siimnr,
Srup,
leiier,
tiunrs.
til nil les,
11 uisins,
I'rlineM. I-lies.
ayrtinaes, l.eiuons,
.Unions, l'ilbtu, At., Ac, Ac, Ac.
Flour,
i'orli,
It neon.
Milt,
J'hh OH, Ac.
Tar,
Also, Oats, Corn, Siorts nntl
MillfoeJ in general.
Onr rmlraior Ii lo s 1 1 . Ty our cntlnmrri. by irllinf
llirni rooil hiioiU Al rra.onnlilr pric.i, anil liO ihrrvby
to p .on liir l onliilrncr oi l iir piililic.
Air. K irrlmrr. hnvinfrtiralonir llm. brrn in Ih. .m.
plovofthr Mriin lliokirk, ii intimat.lf ariuainlcd
with tli. hu.inr,, nml will c that lb. above promil
it cairt.ilunlf.titliftilly,
SO PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
IfW' will pnr tha hicli.tl mara.l prlo. rbrnnlt.r,
t'.jjgt and lh. rrmluctioniof t'arin.r. grsvrallyJ
KlRCIIKER it VOBNDBON.
Tillin. O., Jon. luih. If.Vl Ir
Another Revolution is Upon Us.
A New Season and New Lifo
la animating av.ry h.art triih thr pl.atsr.a of Ih. i.a
on, anil with lbs
PLEASINO INTELLIGENCE
THAT THE
CHEAP CASH STORE
o r
Soiidcr & Carpenter
I Aow lleingFillcd
With a Full and FashiunahU Stock of
Fall & Winter
"n-nw a f f TV Q
Jlract from tha b.adofths Mark.t,arMnprliiBf
Tlio XXot Qooda
naauraeiuroil in tha four qaaitan of lia (jtobo, in all
va'iatiei of
Dry Gooda, Carpctinpa, Oil Cloths,
AlattingB and Ladies Shoes,
(and batter thia all th?M Coodi wilt bo aoliD
At Aetonishin-; LOW PRICES,
Among tha moi protuiMniarticla nayba foaad
DRESS GOODS,
Rich Biswailo. Chimakoa anil Mripod PH-! RtarhorT
bat Oil Uulrii Ulack. I root TJ ctt. to 9 Tfd.
5m.H)ard. .Muilm i l.im. all aow ;
iroi
cant to vt a yrt.
1000 yard.-of Prial warrantao M1Jr collora, IVr0
conta a y a1
IHUOyirdtofSooiaani PnniM worth lift yanl.alllnf
fur u muih.
8 bo I in ( aad Hbittlnf aaiilaai variety, aad al
prira anal can't bo boat.
About VH1 ahwlsi brovba C'anol Hair Tbibat
ttliaaj sllanket bhawU. lung and iijuani.
farict and Oil Cloth Rooms.
Xpetry BraaaoU, thrao ply tafraint fin and per
il u Vaaitiaa Kioad cuttoa aud woul till) tiff.
Oil Ci.ot.i3, Mattkns, IiLG3ttfec
TT1'1 lt l ram a nib rod tt foods aro all mw.
This .tor watopnd in April lal, with nn niiraw
dktk, and with lb liuiuaiia Kill Purt ) it now
nrnt th mo! tnvitiuy aurtoiont tn th city.
l'la vail and finniM at No- 3 r Ua whan Hlt-ok,
bOUbfc R & CAHI'tlNTLU.
Tiffin, tept.?d. IbS'J if
Great Bargains in Land.
Tha nWrifnrf will mM at pnblic aaclioft at U
sur of Iho t ait lluuaa, ia TilCa,
Oa WoJneeJay Sci.t. 28tb,
(if not iliaooatd ofaooncr al privat tale) aboot twtaty
aurotlad, ailoaiod on half mi Vm ioih ol It thn . o
lb Muiiawk Riiad. oaat ol Judto VVUh. ll will bo
aold in oa body or in Iota oI'imo orlhroo aero to aait
pivhacra. A altt ol 1 1 a aanao caa bo aooa at tbo $tf.
a- of Tuanb, tiuaa Jt 4 o. AlaO ooo In lot o Colkgo
11 1 1 ry dirabt l'ir a bat Idi rig lot . Tarawa ay .
Tata ia a rat- upuortaativ fot uataoaa wtahiag aoild
lnt KHa ouid ol tti en tin. Hi-
B. TOMU, Ajat.
10