The Tiffin weekly tribune., August 03, 1860, Image 2

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

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Tiffin Weekly Tribune.
M.L.M'KIB. r.a.M'OUaLLAMD
iIT0K9 ASO F R O I'K I ETO k a
T THinriH l .nr.1l.kc4 rrrty
frtny WornlKw, m ai.ao r ntinnra
la otviin". Othre, ?lnwfcii' lllork,
comer of Mntn b4 Market atreels.
rrMnj, AuvnM . anno.
RtrrnMctn national thkti:
rnR rHKKirKNT.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
or i 1. 1. 1 k o i .
FOR VICK rilKHIOKNT,
nAHKIBAL HAHLIN,
Kr'.rt'llLICAN BTATK TK KIX
roR ivvot or Tim aurarme court,
JACOH imiNKKUHOlT,
or sienna.
TOR ATTORNEY omtRAL,
JAMHS MURRAY,
or woon.
roR MEMRTR Of TBI BOARD or rt'RMC
works,
LEVI SAR(.F.NT,
or iiih-ii.ii,
Republican County Convention.
lli Rcr-ublli-sn rlie'era of Seneca County
ers rfiter.U'tl to an-ct
1 auci at their il voilii(j
leveml VVrd and Toanahiiia,
..,. iT ih, lt-60, at 4 ,M.lk, I
plae a, in the acv
nn K.-tcaoav. Ai
IV M .. ami lent itrleCTtra to County tun-,
Trillion. In lw hi'M in Tiflin.on
Saturday, August 11th, 1860.
At II o'rlork, A. M., to nominal candidate
for Ilia Minting County nlTicea:
One randiilr.te for I'mlwto Judge;
On tandi.lnt fur Trraanrrr;
tu Caiitliilale for Clerk of Ilia Court,
IJnc iandiflnlc f'c HIirrifT;
On Cantlt.laie for Amlitir;
On Cnndi.lale f,,r (mnniaiirtiera
One Candidal for li lliniary Duvetor;
And to tranaact othir biiainoaa.
I lie representation a,optvn m sne iielt'iratA
rJZT'0
a follows:
Ailam., 8 I rim.ant, 5
Big Spring,
Mlonm.
Clinton,
Rdrii,
Ilnlwafell,
Jara4l,
I.IIh nr.
Lnudoit,
I Seneca, R
Saii.io, II
11....1 n
ihompsnn, 3
Vi'iiiei Hi
Tiilln.ist Ward. R
Tiffin, ad Ward,
The lceln at sill primary mretlnfca will
1o app ilnt deh giitra u, flaw Uir I'lriiffi-.Miaion.
1 Cnnventinn, to lie hald at Ktlt KST, on
Tetaair, Anpii.t N1I1, ltit), as follows :
...e.t rVlrn ril-e I. X Aek'. n. I
l.ilwny. I; l.mi'lon, !) I'leasuil, I
Hfi.eea.,1 1 iir.i.ij. .J-n lionioaj'n. 1: ii"-.
4 linn, lat n aid, 2 aid, t .
A full a tii,liiiiee nt the primary meetings
1 earnestly solicilrd.
N. I., lilt EWER
KARL HILL.
II. I- MrKKK.
P. 8m:i.MAN,
L. HIT.M.
Con nly
Ceulntl
t'ulu.
Republican Congressional Convention.
A ftnvntlnn nf fVlrmtlti nwlnlsMl n
nmlnu Ctntliilt to . 'outfit , f.ir thr
klitiik iv..H..al.....l n;.i.i.i fiki.:.. :iti..i
(( x '""M siiiieii titairn t ll '(IU. axiii in
held at PuRhtcr, Hardin Co.,ea
Tuesday, August 14th, 1860.
At 19 o'clock, M. The reprnwnutiuii adopt
d t on dolexats for sry KM) and on It
wry fraetloa ui An mora voir east for
tiov. Deiiiit.oii in IW!, Tlilrh will irlva lo
each eminiy in Ilia li.ti ict Uio following
evmlM-r of Ui l,(,'aiet!
frmaford, IK I Ottawa, 3
Hardiu, Vi I HatidurLy, 15
Marion, I.I tu,e.a, 33
Tt'yandot, IS
It Is desired t lint cch eounty be fvi'ly rep
veenicd.
J. SCHOtlC.S. Crawf.a-d.
J.H ROlllNHON. lU-rtiu.
.1 . COI'KI. A Nl, Marion.
H. A SMITH, Ottawa.
I M. KKKl.r.R.SamliiAr.
IS. W. PKKHV, Wyandot.
LEANDtK STKM.Srnec.
litrictlVlnmlltec.
ft5"The Constitution aaya thero will
he no electoral ticket for Dotiglaa and
Johnson In North Carolina. TheNarth
( aniline Standard ha abandoned them.
and hoisted tho flag of Hrerkenridge and
Lane.
(r-It i announced that Gen. Joe.
1-ane will crrtaluly be at Indianapolia on
lhi list Inst., lo address the grand
National" Masy 8tte Convention.
II is one of those cuHnititlcs that are al
ways sure lo draw."
frr-Tha Potneroy TtUgrajik saya there
is a great coming over to Lincoln in
Moi county, Ohio. More than twenty
Democrats in Pomeroy have joined the
Unco'n standa-d, and in Orange and
Bedford townshipe the aceea.iona num
ber nearly aa many inoie.
OT 'Uncle Abe'" neiohbora propoae
to have a (,-and mas meeting at Kprtng
field, III., on tha 8th of August, A wiir
warn rapulile of accommodating a5,Ot)ll
people is beiuf built, and a host of the
beat R?puLlican speaker in the country
are atpicud ta be present.
fj3Gerritl If mith ha come out agaiust
Lincoln and ha written very bitter
letter in opposition to him, on Ui ground
of hi not being abolitionist enough for
him. How mnny time in the next three
moiilli will the Democratic jiapura quote
Gerritt Hinit It s a Repuhlican, in apit'
of hi announced opposition to Lincoln!
OOrGcneral flections wilt take place
on the lint Moadsy iu August, ia the fol
lowing 6 tales Alnbaiaa. Arkansas,
Kentucky, Missouri, Texas; in Tennes
see on the QislTuesdsy, and in North
Carolina on the eecoud Thursday.
p-"7-The Overland Mail bring intelli
gence of the acquittal of Judge Tct.,
the murderer of Urodeiick. Ofeoursaao
one dreamed he would be convicted. Ilia
clique Ine how to take cue of their
frujiidn, and ara never known to forsake
tli em. If did too good service to tha
diuuiuant power in California, In putting
out af the way an able and disagreeable
oppwiitint,io ever stretch be.'np. .
Republicans,
Bear in Mind.
Tim Republican Convention fur the
nomination of county i AVer, which will
bp held at tti Wifmm In Tiffin, on
Ssturday, Aiitf. Ilth, We hope that
rrcrj township will lie represented In
the Cnnrrntirm I7 a full srtof ilelrgates.
Krerjr Republican, wliti haa At heart the
somas nf the reuse and who desire to
ace pixxl coiinijr ticket placed In the
field thia fulllioiild attend the township
primary mretinjra for the election of del
rrtra, nn Rattirdny nct, Aug. 4lh. Do
not allow other thinga to divert the at
tention from Ihla.
Make Victory Doubly Sure!
ant man any other means in pruinoting
tfl'""l''' " " l"'t box in No-
1
All the eigne and tokeiia of the eam-
palrn point unmistakably to the election
of Lincoln and Ilimlin and the triumph
ant vindication hy the people, of Itrpulf
CRn princlplea. The disorganized eon
ditlonnfonr opponents, the bitter anl
monity which exiaU between their aim
dred fragments and the harmony which
prevail everywhere In the Republican
ranks, all roimplreto render victory mor
ally certain, I intend of thia proapect,
which l no cheering to all ardent and
working Republican, after the difficult
nd doubtful contest of the pant all yeara
leading to any relaxation of effort, It
ought to lead to renewed and Increased
effort on tho part of every working Re.
puhliear. The cheering token, which
emounl to almost aholutc certainty f light
to inapire ere, heart with new vigor and
ncrvo every spirit to Increasing activity.
The work of complete, thorough and effi
cient organlxation, should not be neg
lected a aingls day.
Leaving the National content out of
thequeatlon for the time being, every
trun Republican should feel It Inruinbent
"I""1 "' ' make R clean breach In hi
own neighborhood, township and county,
... . ... . . , ,
1 hvro houW be fe 1 - Tnerou rl-
valry among Republicans, aa to what lo
cality ahall contribute moat to the gen-
eral triumph. Tui feeling nhould em-
brace tho county, townahlp, achool ilia-
trict and neighborhood. Nothing ahould
be left to chance or to Independence up-
01 general entbuaiaain- All ahould be
done deliberately, carnful'v and auroly.
It can be done, and done too, in audi an
efficient manner, a to be more import-
vemoer. we aK Uepublicaii every
where to heod these aurrrealinn. ml In
tin era of general good feeling among
them, over ill broken and disordered
ranks of our adversaries let them mil f,.
'""i " ,iti un"i-
get the vitally Important work oforiran-
fiixation.
If such a courso is pursued, the vlcto-
ry which la already morally certain, aa
regards tho national issue, will bo roil-1
norfoi-ilu ......... 11... .....1
'"J"1'" ' triumpl, will bo
oilileil to mnny fold by tho special tri-
u i.plis ,11 innuiiicrauio localttlea. tie lias)
been a orry politician Indeed, who haa
not loarnod how great a test it imparta to
the rejoicing over a victory to have no
drawback in the shape of a falling ofTin
any given localities. It i this matter of
organisation, method and ca-oful prepa-
ration, which rendera the work on the
day aoeaay of performance. All
workera on that day are made effl-
clunt and powerful just in proportion aa
Uu'lr dutir art .Irflnod Hnd linnlifled
1
and tha result anured. Beside alt this
tha spread, aerurity and continued trl-!
umpli of Republican principle will be
aecured in the comlnir future, to which
result no Republican should be indilTor-
el
Tl.u doing every whore, the whole R.
publican army can move on to the final
contest at the polls, with the foreshad
owed victory rendered doubly sure, with
all tha eclat of conquering hint. In
th grand, general reault, In anticipation
will be included, the countless triumphs
to be gained In each separate locality.
Who would wish to have a leas victory,
when it is ao easily attainable by a little
timely labor! Who would have any
dash of dark in the niidst of the bright
ness nf D-fnfrl r.lillnv m(lr K Aral
Mo.,,1.. In Nnve,l..,l wk...M k...
hi. Individual cup of rejoicing dashed with
the refleetion that hi. own .pedal local
ity had not contributed all that it could!
Is there any o'te who ia not diapoaoj to
do all he ran to make the coming victory
final, decisive and unmistakable! Let ev
ery Republican make It a part of his busi
ness to see that the work of organisa
tion 1 forthwith performed that, too,
with all tho faithfulness it should be, were
the issue
doubtful. Thera ia a apirit
abroad among
the Republicans which
rendora the work easy uf performance,
and will eccuro the most gratifying re-aulU
Let the People Read.
We ask our Republicrn friends, as the
time of contest ia shortening, to b ae-
, . . .
pulican paners. We are trying to make
'. -.. . , ... . '.
' ' ' J
r ..... ...
nf it .. .nrti. a loll,. ImiA mnA t.U 1 III.
tie paii.e in increasing tho number of ita
readers. A few hour now can be made
lo t 'II in favor of the riyht iu October
and November next. Whatever ia done
rhould ho done without a moment' de
lay. Let concerted efTurU be made
once.
Charles Hanks.
The AJvtrtiwr of lt week publishes
what purport to be a letter Irom Charloe
Hanks, a cousin of John, tha rail-splitting
psrtner of Lincoln. It is all a senseless
fabrication, gotten up by some rna to
nrutraliaa th effect of John' letter.
i falsa in two particulars. In the first
place there ia no such person aa Charlee
Hanks, and in the aecond plco, w hat he
says against "Old Abe" wholly is false.
It is False.
r. ..:., f n.v. t),.t k. t. .lkil,tr
a wholly false. He liberated every elava
' .
(hj e.-cr owned.
The Grand Mass Meeting on
The Grand Mass Meeting on Wednesday.
THE PEOPLE AROUSED!
25,000 Freemen in Council.
'
,
I
", Rl,,,inB " ,nto 'ine- A ltrgo majority
,lf ,l10 Prop'o "o In prumiscuoualy and
,n0 team would not full into rank. Ma
I.TK.I iiv irrew imnatieiit and hrnkn aufau Al
na ,n0 piccinn 01 gan to fcrm, under
bouimauu ui vmet mari,
, lrK corp of issistanta w ho were de.
I tailvd tu (," different roads. Preceded
bT '10 American Hand ami the Dragoon
" arclied down Washington to Market
'" West, across the wooden
Iriilge, to lloyer'a Tavern. It consisted
' Pr'cl,11y ofle Eden, It loom mid Ven
election ,ro township boys. They came with fly
tho ,'u,,,r '"' , ro '"'""y cheercd.--
1
(
-
,
at
Il
Wednesday wa a great day for Tiffin
and on long to be remembered hy the
Republican" of thia portion of the atate.
ft exceeded any political gathering, ever
known in Tiffin. There waa a spontan
eous outpouring of the people.to greet the
distinguished apeakera, anni ented to be
preaetit, and to show their devotion to
the cause which they ao ably defend.
The country, for a circuit of SO milc,wa
literally deaerted. The people left their
farina, their atorea and their work-shop
and came tip, in mighty phalanx, like an
"army with bannem'togiveventtothclr
enthusiasm and shout for "Old Abe."
It wa a mighty popular demonstration
and ahowed the carnrat and determined
feeling that pervadea the hearta of Re
publican i verywhere and augura a glori
oua victory In November.
Karly, Tueaday evening, the people be
gan to come in and, they kept coming all
night, In one rontiuuoua. living etrcam of
Republicanism. Hy daylight, all the
'principal road and avenue of approach
were crowded with two, four and aix
horse team, with flnga and bannera
waiving In the breere. It wa indeed a
magnificent and Intoning apectacle, like
the triumphal march of avictorloua army.
" ratiscd the friend of Freedom to rc-
J" if and at ruck terror to the heart of
democrat and demagogue.
By eight o'clock our atreet were jam
mcd, and yet a ti 1 In- of the people had not
arrived. The marahala, mounted up
on Impatient ateeda, with their redacarf
fl) Ing in the hrerxe, were hurrying to and
'fro, and about fifty of "Undo Abe's
Nephowa," with military cap and acarf,
1 were nlao tnoimted atof itBmftitKT tti
atrei ta, ready to act a an eacort to re
ceive the different delegation. Their
horaiawere all flngged and in frontthcy
carried a banner itineribei! "Yuung A
nierlea fi r Freedom." They reaeiitid
R Vi ry handaome appearance. TlioNan
lu"lty (iun-aquad waa on tho ground and
t',n "nd booming of the tannoii antiouno
",0 arrival of the firat train from the
South. It contained large delegations
fr"" Adrian, Corey, Forest, Patterson,
Kenton and other points, in all luiiri
uering over one inousonit. They were
'"'el Int. tow,,, preceded by band
" mania, music, a, m witn nsgs and ban
liera flyieir.
..
1 he delcgntlona now began to arrive
rrmn the; Hnuth and the procession wa
formed, at the head of Waahinton tret
But, as a gentleman remarked, 1 irtM
proctttion and there wa no inch tliinir
however, the signal w. given
Fr,ra M,l"'r tl' was a large wngon
l'0 wit)l n I y nix horm tm
i.i .1 ..r i a. ... ... ....
lul'l,'' "Uncle Abo' (.iris." Behind
l,,rm w" wsgon-load of hoys tji ittiny
ril ""d 1 W "B"". with a rail plutlorm,
Dro"e'"1 UP XM Hloonivillo alao
t,,r,,'d 'ut vrnl f. ur end six horso
ii' ins sou iiianv a one uispisy. i lie At'
iUc" w,re l,,,t ,u" f"rco' A cl''b
of bol,t 80 'oun n,i n'"" out.
uamn uown in aix none teams, wun niu
ic, flag end banner. They had a large
banner displayed over a big wagon filled
with ladies, with tho nantea of Lincoln
St Hamlin on it. They are live set of
fellow up there. There wore also largo
delegations from Wyandot and Crawford
counties. The procession was joined by
tha "Adauia tp. Republican Club,"
company of about 60 yuung men, all iu
uniform. The Pleaaant Ridire bovs were
Uo out in Ml ft'rc. oa honeback, mak
1,18 f""1 ",UPU- Cheer wPon rhe"
1 wo,,t "P M the P""i" P" through
i ......
town
At Boyer'a Tavern tho procession was
: ioimd by dflfgatione from Fostoria
and Mel utcliei.ville. A very laree de!
egation came from Fostoria, aomo on
horseback and some in four horse wag
ons. The "Wide Awekce" wore) out in
full force, to the number of about 100,
w,,n u,ulr "" ana jnt-rU capes
"nu """'"J wp- B'-neca township
Drought oown a tour horae wagon, with
a large platform, on which were several
yoi-ng men very busy twitting fill.
Thcio rail were In great demand during
the day. The Seneca buy have the right
kiud of pluck and a good report will ba
heard from them In November.
The procession, which at thia time had
'grown to an immense length inarched
is ... , ... ., "
around tSrough it. Ball and down to the
(Depot. By thia time tha Findlay fcaiu
had emptied It mass of humanity and
1 '
The Findlay "WUIe-A wakes came over
in full force. They ar a live and good-
looking set of fellow and well officered,
They brought their torrhea and Wore
handsome "rig." They had a good band
along and marched intotowu with flying
colon. The van of the procession wa
now at th Depot, awaiting the arrival
the Republic and Northern trains. The
Republic train brought in a load of some
o 00 Isdir and gentlemin, headed by
Col. Way, Boon th booming of Die
cannon announced the arrival of the
Northern train, with Hon. John Shermai
Hon. J. M. Root and Gen. Ashley on
board. Il brought the "Lincoln Gaarda"
a flue company, from Sandusky, hand
somely uniformed, and the "Clyde Wide-
Awaks," to Ike number of about lot)
young men, iu uniform. Both the com-
psi-i. s brought their torches. 1 lie Ya
ger Band (uue ofthe best iu Ohio) also
sccoinpsnicd them.
The trsuu brought
" "v p"o..
i Th committee ou reception wasoubaud
I to tecciva the speakers.
I
The procession, headed by tha band
and the Nephews, now moved ot tip
tha river to the wooden bridge, thence
across Rnd down to Perry St., and thence
East to Monroe and South to the (Jer-
man Catholic church. It waa indeed a
aublime spect acle, not soon to bo forgot
ten. Those acquainted with the town
will have some idea of tha length of the
procession, when we Inform them that,
when the head waa at the German Cath
olic church, the rear was just passing the
Depot. It waa fully twe milee In length
although half the people had left it. Af
ter paaslng around and occupying main
street, the signal was given and a loud
"three times three" wsa given for "Old
Abe," which wa several time repeated.
The shouts and cheers of the eongrerqt
id thousand fairly rent the heavens. It
was the spontaneous out-going of tho
voice of the people.
The procession now dispersed for din
ner. The city was alive with humani
ty. Fiuch a crowd wsa never known In
Tiffin before. It waa conceded by the
moat competent judges that there were
fully 3.V000 people present and many
eatimated the number much higher.
About I o-clockth" Immense ssscm
blape, headed by tho Yager Hand and
each "Wide-awake" company tnarshsled
In order, repaired to the grove just below
the Fair Grounds, where two Urge
stands had been erected for the pesk
er. The people swarmed in by thous
and and filled up the area for a great
distance around. Judge J. M. Palmer
of Findlay, O. E. Kellogg of Norwalk and
others entertained the crowd until the ar
rival of the Committee in charge of
Clay, Sherman, and Root. The gallant
Caaaiua was the hero of the day and the
desire to see and hear him waa intense.
When he was Introduced to the vast
multitude the enthusiasm was unbounded.
Shout upon shout arose and greeted the
presence of this chivalrous champion of
free speech. Mr. Clay, although worn
out by over exertion in the cause and
very hoarse, proceeded to address the peo
ple in a distinct and audible voice, for a
bout an hour and a quarter. Ilia argu
ment were calm, logical and Irresistible
Tho fact which he presented were Incon
trnvertablo and sent conviction home to
the minds of his hearer. He proceeded
to portray the evila of alavcry, commer
cially, socially and morally and the blight
ing Influence of slsve labor. He said
the Republicans, although they believod
slavery an evil, did not propose to Inter
fere with it In the Statea where it exists
by law, hut only to prevent ita extension
into the Territories. He showed, that
thia waa the policy of the founders of the
Government. Ho denounced Rquatter
Dovereifriitr, a a miserable swindle and
proved from Douglas' own record that
he himsolf did not believe in it that he
wa the most notorious invader of and
conspirator against popular right. We
cannot give an outline even of the able
and mast, rly effort of Mr. Clay. All
that could hear listened attentively and
were highly pleased. He completely
annihilnti d Popular Sovereignty under
tho Dri d Hcott decision, showing that it
is even worse tyranny than the slave-code
doctrine preached by Yancey. He waa
inqueiitly and heartily app ended. .
rJoon alter Mr. Clay commenced apeak
ing, it waa found necessary to organize
another mcctine, which was addressed hy
the Hon. John Hherman, In a short but
able and forcible spoceh, which waa spo
ken of hy those who heard it, as a bril-
0-- mmi , i ..!. fT . JLI... .V
Ashley was also railed out and addressed
a mueliiig in another part of the grounds.
After Mr. Clay had concluded, Hon. John
Can y, tho President of the day, was lus
tily called fi r. lie responded in a few ap
propriate and sensible remarks, which
wore heartily applauded, when the meet
ing was dismincd. The bands struck
up lively air and the crowd marched
buck to town.
Thus ended the denionrtrationa for the
ilny. The mooting was, altogether, me
of tho largest nnd best ever held in the
state and it will tell at the ballot-box in
October and November.
The Traveling Circus Candidate.
tl He.
a
Dan R'u o's Circus, Vanainburgh's Me
nagerie and the New England ip man
are about to bo eclipsed by another trav
eling "institution" iu the ahape of Ste
phen A. Douglas, democratic candidate
for President. lie is now perambulating
the eaatern state and exhibiting his
wonderful qualities, to the infinite amuse
ment of women and children and to the
great benefit of the pea-nut trade. The
pea-nut and candy boys and tho proprie
tor ofthe fiyo-legged calf ahould by all
uieana keep him in the field, until Die
election aud thus realiia a nice little for
tune. Whether or not they have an un
d erstaiiding with tbo "Little Giant," by
which be ia to receive a portion of the
profits, aflor the election ia uucertain.
Douglas ia only traveling fur WU
and ncrutio, say hla friuuds! that ia
all; yet he takue great care to herald hi
approach, at the different points, and he
is sure to stop over a dsy or two. Of
course these demonstration are entirely
tmyromptu and unexpecte d on tho part
of Mr. Douglssl Of courso they aro I
Really, wa there ever a more aublime
farce witnessed In the history of this
country I Did ever a presidential csndi
date exhibit himaolf in auch a ridicoloua
attitude) Ouly think of It, a democratic
candidate for the Presidency taking the
stump In h!s own behalf and traveling
around the country, fr the purpose of
exhibiting hi good qualities of triad and
aW to the ribald throng! Oh Modesty!
are thy blushes!
Desperate indeed must be the cauaeof
such a man, when such means are resort
ed to. It not only show the vauity and
braien impudence of the tnan, who goee
huckstering around in the political umk
et, exhibiting hia broken and wofn-out
warea to the publio at any pric but
also shows the utter desperation of Lis
cause snd ia a voluntary confession
weakness and approaching defeat.
Verily, "w hom the god wish to de
stroy they first msko mad."
'
It Won't Work.
The attempted fusion of the Doogl
and Bell-Everatt faclione in New York
ia aa up-hill busiaeea. The ten J
friends of Ball and Everett rel'uae lo
ratify the proposition of Ex-Gov. Hunt
and the Brooksea. A leading conserva
tive paper aaya: "Hardly a tithe of th
American vote will ba cast for Dougla.
v iltim a tfoy or two past we have Uarn-
rd that one of the moot prominent Mum
bere of the State Nation! Union Com-
mittee, man w hose consent ia eliuoatj
essential to tie success of the proposod
trausfvr, doclaro that lie will baut the
bargin if he can, and if not will vote and
work for L'ncolu."
On their Bended Knees.
The democratic party la hopelessly
demoralised aad completely disintegrated.
Hentence of condemnation haa already
been pasaetf upon it and It only await
the final execution, which the people
will administer in November.
The "rumps" or Douglas faction have
gone a begging and have finally struck
up a bargain w ith, and aold themselves
body and breechca to the Know Noth
ings. They were a drug in tha market,
and the hucksters had to offer the con
cern "aa cheap aa dirt." before they could
find a buyer. At last, the Know Noth
ing took pity on them and took the con
cern off their handa. They will find it a
hard bargain before election day cornea.
In Georgia, the union is complete.
K. N.'a and Douglasite have combin
rd there and but one electoral ticket w ill
be run between them. The same union
ia attempted to bo consummated in New
York. . Eraitu Brooks, the most bitter
of the proscriptive order and Washing'
ton Hunt, chairman of the lata American
Convention at Baltimore that nominated
Bell, arc trying to transfer the American
vote of that state to Douglus. How far
they will succeed remains to be seen.
The aame i true in New Jersey snd oth
er state at we might mention. The
moat affectionate relation exists between
the DougUsite and Know Nothing,
oven in Ohio. Democratic editor, who,
a few yeara ago, could not find invertivra
and epithet strong enough to heap upon
the midnight order, are now patting them
on the back, flattering them with honied
word and publishing call for Bell and
Ei arctt meetings, aigned by Douglaaites.
Necessity makes strange bedfellows,
in politic a In the other relatione of
life. The democratic party waa once
atrong and defiant now it ia weak and
suppliant. Tt feels the scourginga ofthe
rod of public justice and, falling into the
arms of the Know Nothings, exclaim in
bitterest anguish "Help or I perish!'
"Help mo,Cassiu, or I sink."
The War Goes Bravely on.
The old rotten
ocratic party ia falling to plerea of ita
own conniption. The"irrepressiblecon
flirt" ha got hold of il and ia eating, like
a vulture, at ita vital. Hundred, nay
thousands aro deserting the sinking ship
and we hear almoat daily, of honest, high
minded democrats, who are coming out
from the foul party and joining the hosts
of Freedom, determined to do valiant serv
ice under the standard of HONEST OLD
ABE. The stampede is goneraloll over
the country and nothing can stop its ir
resistoble influx, To those desirous of
knowing the aspect of the political heav
en, we say, the skies are bright and ev
erything portenda a giorioua Republican
triumph in Nouember. Wo do not wish
to deceive our readers we say honestly
and fearlessly that Old Abo' election by
tho P'onle is morallv certain. Duuir
laa can brrillv carrv a ainule atata anil
Ilia faction, of which he is tho leader will
nul U knnwii U.
ifutvly
,mi k,.rt. .11 will be com
1 sIluwiU up.
y si
Keep it before the People,
That Ih il portion o( tho Democratic par
ty who nominated Ktpjihen A. Douglas
adopted a resolution endorsing the Dred
Scott Decision.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That it i decided by the Dred Scott De
cision that Slavery goa into tho Territo
ries by virtue of the Constitution of th
United Stutoa, and that it I the duty of
the general government to protect it In
those territories.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That tbo exploded humbug of Squatter
Sovereignty canuot be mado to harmon
ise with tho principle ofthe Dred Scott
Decision, snd that the friend of Stephen
A. Douglaa when professing to be in fa
vor of both are guilty of the most flagrant
dishonesty and double dealing.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That in the North the Douglaa papers
are publishing their platform with thia
resolution omitted, while in the South
this Dred Soott resolution la inserted.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That we are prepared to prove all these
things.
FARMERS, MECHANICS and LA
BORERS, REMEMBER that II. V.
JOHNSON, tha DOUGLAS CANDI
DATE for Vice President, thinks you
Might to be alavea, to be bought and aold
like sheep in the shamblea.
REMEMBER that S. A. DOUGLAS,
by ranning on the aame ticket with him
virtually endorsea that iufamoua eenti-
ment.
On His Last Legs.
The fact that Douglaa haa Uken .!.e
atump and entered the political arnea i
evidence enough, to thinking minds, that
Ui cause he advocates la in a sinking
condition. Haa Douglaa no frienda ia
which he haa confidence, that he must
himself decend to the "dirty pool" and
do hla own fighting? It la the first time
in the history of the country, that a can
dlcate for the Presidency has become
hia own advocate and defender.
Farmers and Mechanics of Seneca
County.
it
of
Remember that II. V. Johnson, the
Douglaa aandidate for Vice President,
say that you SHOULD BELONG to
and he the SLAVES ofthe CAPITAL
ISTS of the counlry. Aud Douglas, by
consenting to run on the aame ticket
with him, virtually endorses his doctrine
Can you vote for auch nioul Never!
Then turn and vote for OU Abe, who
honor the laborer who r erne hi bread
by the aweat of hi brow becauaehewaa
one himself iu othor days, and kuows
how to aympathUe with and appreciate
tueir usuiuinesa.
-
i
03Tke political ooutrst iaveiy firrca
in (St., Louis, Monster meeting ar
.held by both parties every nliiht. The
election take place next Monday, when
Frank Blair will be returned to Congress
unless thore ahould ba a successful re-
, petition of thosa Den.ocr.itio raacaliliaa
j which deprived him of hia aeat throegh
tha greater portion of the last session
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE
Germans Read!
There are men In thia eommiihity, by
whom yon fcava been Received for yean,
and who now tell you (hat the Conven
tion by whirl Douglaa wa nominated
did not pas k resolution endorsing the
Dred Scott Decision; and then go still
further and ' sJ that, even if it did, the
decision ia not. ausceptible of the con
struction w givi it. For your benefit
we publish ti- t reeoultion aa adopted by
tha Douglas ( i nvention. Here it ia;
"Resolved, Tiiat it I In accordance
with the Cincinnati Platform, that dur
ing the existence of Territorial Govern
ment the measure of restriction, what
ever it may be, imposed by the Federal
Constitution on the power of the Terri
torial Legislature over tho subject of the
domestic relatione, as thessme haa been
or shall hereafter be finally determined
by the Supreme Court of the United
States, should be respected by all good
citixen and enforced with promptness
and fidelity by every branch or the lien
eral Government."
Now, we propoae to give you what is
decided by the Dred Scott Derision, and
for that purpose we will go to the book.
In the !Hh volume of Howard's Reports,
page 395, will be found the lyllabua of1
thi ssme Dred Scott Decision. Here are
the point decided:
1st. "The territory thus acquired ia te-
quired by the peoplo of the United State
for their common and equal benefit,
throuoh their agent and trustee, the Fed
eral Government. Congress can exercise
no power over the rights of prraons or
property of a citixen in the Territory which
is prohibited by the Constitution. The
Government and the citixen, whenever
the Territory is open to settlement, both
enter it with their respective righta de
fined and limited by the Constitution."
3d. "Congress have no right to prohib
it the citixena of any particular State or
States from taking up their homes there
while it permits citixena of other Statea
to do ao. Nor haa it a right to give priv
ileges to one class of citizen which it
reluies to another. The Territory is ac
quired tor their equal and common ben
efit, and if open to any it muat be open
to all upon equal and the aame terms."
Oil. "fcVEBT CITtZKK HAS A RIOHT TO
TARE WITH HIM IRTO THR TERRITORY ART
ARTICLE or PROPRRTT WHICH THR CoSBTI
TUTIOR or THK U SITED STATE RECOO-
SIZES AH PROPRRTT.
4th. The Constitution of the United
States recoffnizvs alavea aa property, and
pledgee the Federal Government to pro
tect it. And Congress cannot exercise
sny more authority over property of that
description thsn it may constitutionally
: erciae over property of any other kind."
6th. "The art of Congreaa, therefore
prohibiting a citixen of the United State
taking with him hi alavea when he re
moves to the Territory in question to re
side, is an rxerrise of authority over pri
vate property which la not warranted by
the Constitution, and the removal of the
plaintiff by his removal to that Territory
cave him notitlo to freedom."
6th. "While it remain a Territory
Congreaa may Icgielale over it within
the acopo of it constitutional powers in
relation to citixen of tho United States,
and may rstiblish a territorial govern'
incut, the form of thia local Government
must be reflated by the discretion of
Congress; but with power not exceed-
..- vhirh Cnnrres Itself bv
Constitution i aiitfiorized to exercise
over citizens of tho United State in re.
spect to their righta of person or righta
01 property."
Now if alavcry exists in tho territories
under the Constitution of the United
Statea where is the Squatter Sovereign
ty humbug! Here you can aee why they
omit thi resolution in publishing their
platform. Stick it at them don't be de
ceived any longer!
Breckenridge Convention in
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 28.
At the Cuyahoga County Breckenridge
Democratic Convention, held here to-i!ay
there wa full representation Reuben
Wood, Chairman. Eight delegates to the
(State Convention were chosen.
Fusion Refused.
HxRCiaaDRo, Penn. Julv 96.
Tho Democratic Convention adopted
to-night unanimously a aeriea of resolu-
tiona endorsing the nlatform and nomi
nation or the recent State Convention
t Reading, and also the platform and
reeolutiona of the Baltimore National
Democratic Convention, and denouncing
tne piau oi ine Bute lcmocratio (Jon
vention for fusion aa anti-Democratic
masses, and finally declaring it to be the
duty of t'.ie State Committee to oall an
other Convention of the Domocracy for
the purpose of preparing an electoral
ticket pledged to sustain the action
the Baltimore National Convention and
the regular Democratic candidates, Doug
las nq 4onnson. -
(tVThere are in Ohio 318 newana
per, which on the Presidential Election
re divided aa follow: For Lincoln 126;
Dougla 8Uj Breckenridce 8, Bell a. Of
the SI2 German paper 8 are for Lincoln,
and 14 for Douglaa.
Fusion Refused. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rOCKlaT-ISOOK 1UIWD.
Koonal, on Wt.aiT Utl, in Hilltvoa't Stnro,
HI IK PlX'K tu f.Wi K)K OR LkiHTMNAlK,
otaioiAf mtfy. Th own? nn hn tr aavUlu
M Mtti fltoraj ! idoMirjiof ibo Mm.
M.bUUJVAM.
LIFE OF
LINCOLN and II AITS LIN.
Debate bet wren Lincoln
and IoBlaa.
...
LINCOLN and HAMLIN.
At TELANS.
wmm mw
A New Supiily
JUST RECEIVED,
' At l'ELANS.
WESTEUN IlESERVE
NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Fall Turin, of the 3d Year
Oaf Kli latUltailon Ai wwmm: bt lia) ,
ttrnti n)f Auuanlbil(K
lrl, hi fte rkMiltoa, -V HM.fM (9 if kOWtlaaU
aubi mml at v-n rMa,tiJt ija,
itntihgth fr'al. tfeaj
A COUKvSK OF LECTURES ;
oator iaroro! aaJ loiraoro lo Ummo oho
rarwiaT larejasli, wiM Is itrvTi ny (
Mia. dial i&ilaa4J ltatuoaioM mf taa ttato.
tot lotna, or mibrnt anivif, mm airaalaU.
eJrOe ita PltlMitsOl)
8AMVEL T. NEWMAN,
j!.3 M lu, ivic Co., 0,
r
U
i-
JUST HECEIVXD
A General Assortment of
FANCY GOODS,
Including
Pocket Book.
rortmonanles.
Morocco Parses, with Chltl.,
Gilt Head Pins,
Rabker Coanbe, Ae. Ve.
Hair, Cloth. Flesh rad Tooth
BRUSHES.
BLANK AND NOTE PAPER
Pens nnl rriieil, Ar.
I doHi're tli (it theme wiflliinp- to
pur-h.,. ihoald rati aad tlamlas S17 lloc bafor par
thaaiaf alitahtra.
J. F. tlarqnardt,
Wa-hington St., Opposite tlio
Court House, Tiffin, O. jl20.tf.
Very Superior
Old Rye Whiskey,
And otlior Pure Liqrora for Mo
dieial too MuftnfaWimnf pnrp",
natr-TaWe
Hold by
J P. ffl 1 HUUA If If ft a
Spaulding's Prepared Glue,
Ho.dk- J.r. MARQI7ARDT.
Greenough's Noncxploeive
BURNING FLUID,
For MW,aMlr,W J. r. MARUUARDT
Tarner's Celebrated
Anti-Friction
AXLE GREASE,
Hold by
J.f. MARQUARDT.
INFECTIVE,
The peralaa Ferer Charm.
Forth ptatii.n . eir of Fr anal Ant tnd
Rtlliodi t'mvmtt. TM wtvainrfal rtnlT brmichl
to I ho knowfeilg of th prtit propriatora) h frivntl
wit nat ba pru trvif ib rartia aad tM tioij
WbiW ffffffif aowit tha Hvr Rnpkrataa, ha aipo?
ncarl a ir attack of Kr and Aih. ( rli)ov-
Hrtf Mi HFttioa, mf lh boatmen lak (Yum bti
Mfini an Amnlot, fey I rift 'nar thia ana no Pt
will tonrh roa." A Ithottf h mrpprinktaa aa to Itt irtaa
h omi'lir1t artrl nrincd Immcdiat rlitf, and
hai a-inca alway found it aa tlfaotaal protactioa from
all malnrfotit cowtplainta.
On furthvr Invvatigatloaha found that tha boat ma a
attriKfji)) to It attraoaloaa powrn, and aaid that it
raid only b obtalnod of tha Prlvill of tho tiaa.Hofn
tim afrwarnB tha rantlvman convoratna; with a
l'tlat ohtamod fmin him th rtaof ita nronaraiion
and aarartainad whrra th mvdtrinal horha wr fnnnd
of whirh it waa oomftonndoil. Tho wonnVrfnl tiaa
ofthia artiit hav indncad a fall blifio th minda
nftha natin tho nntaet'oua hraMiif nowara of
lhi Prloaia. Iin hta rlrn to Aanarira, it haa
hn triad with ih hrpiM! tTbet b avral laadi
and (iantlm of h f.t charaotvr. who havo gia It
tho moat onrjaahnoii prat. Thia awmodf having
a spcttie in Pvraia fr hanrlredaof 'aart. for tha
provoniion ami oar of Favar a rad At aad Uillloaa
Kavo. i now oMe'rvd lo th A m eric an propl.
It will ho nt hy mnil, prMid. with foil di root loot
for aao, on ript of on dollar
Principal I ! and Manafaotory Main Ptroot,
Riehmtmd, Va. Nrtach OrHo. Ilank of Coaamvru
HatMtnr, hW York. Addrota
jfjfeviy JOHN WILCOX fk CA.
RAGS WANTED
FOR CAS II.
We are now paying tbo IIIQTI
EST I'RICE for good country mix
ed Rags address,
YOUNGLOVE & IIOYT,
fobll-2m Cleveland, Ohio.
SECOND
Wall Paper at City Book Store
J. PEL AN.
"SALT! SALTysTLTH!
.)QQ DHLS OF FINE SALT.
& a nr incr ,i .
it
Alia, lot of n lurk for ttm wr m
Kircliucrifc Vorndron's.
riffln. Nov. IH,
Ohio
State
111
Hi
LOCATED AT
CRAWFORD CO., O.
The First Term of thia Institu
tion will eoninionce on
Monday, August 1 3, 1 800
Under the charge of
Isaac F. Bangs, A. II.
A Graduate of the New York
Hiil Niwsal Suool:..J I. rnarlpl af Ik I'Sm
( UmIo.I I..IU.I., uoni, H. Y., atiia4 kr saana
oT shl. ..,1 aprisavd Imtiaeion.
Ihe dcBijn of thia Institution
la pr.M Tah. Sw a ball.,,,!,, liain .1 ikjl, i.
pana.1 Sail.,, br aot .lr lakln ll..ia Ihna.l, th.
h'.Wf toaa.lMior .a K.tll.k KiI.o.iIm, kal iliilliaf
Wa, Saw,,!,!! Ik. ikHn oa fnctlaa l T.acs
laf .
Every Teacher should attend at
MOM ia T.rm.
GOOD BOARD can be pro
FO Term will continue Twenty
I.. LV...
Priced TcIUca.
l'CUTIU( . $8,00
TE1C0ERS, TIRE NOTICE!
The Board of Examiners of most
rall. la tha aiau aril, talis s Cmiacsas hs
"wm. OT.Mii ii.. o, ... mm i i im.
For particulars, addresa
C. W. BuTTKunkLD, Cor. 8ec.,
liucyrna, Ohio,
Jlte-
SileofLaEi by Guardian.
In pursuance of ao onkr of the Probsts
Court, I will -l to the MuW blJUur,
m uuurut HI VOUH HOUSelQ HtlB,
ia or Aaiast, A. ., I60,
st 1 o'eloek, P. M., Itm frora Dower or other
inetinibmoee, th andividt equal servo-eik-bihaef
the Mm th half of lbs so a lb cast
qua. tar of seciioa ulna, (9) township oas,
ws-th, rarijrs fourtrsn. (U) stul, ia tio-
Coant.r, but of Ohio. 1 h wiioui of
tract containing HI sere.
1'Elt.MSOr' BALL. S00,00to U paid
ar or aal,aul th tnlsnr la annua
InsUlmauu of nut Iva tkoa f 3)0,00, each
wiie luierost st C par caul., per aununa, par
aois suausllr. lMferred natawnt la
serereq bj MoM.y on Ih iiraniass sold.
C AKOLlWk JEAOK.
Guanlisu of lbs minor hair
f roneis bsutcr, deceaacd
k. lioao. AUorasy.
jld)4w 4, '
llolloway'k
WORM CONFECTIONS,
A jileasant and exoediu'lf t1u
WSMMMkiHta,. I'hiWm. ... r.
school
iij as;. cMl.ji.r.MaaiJAar,
-
s
al
(I)
said
be
of
niGELY immm
Pnecil notice to the citiaena of
Tidin and ticinltr.
TREMENDOUS STOCK
riBY7 Alia EHEAP EC3E5
Spaalaf at Ik Cli.as Riser f
0 nilcr Carpenter
PMia.4 vllSIa Iks laM laM SI tart, avis
wlll.a.bla a. K '
DEFY COIITETITIOIT.
Oof aaofta1t Ialafa.nhlifio-afklBatai.ait
ry kn in a DryOotxJi ru.ra. Tho tot car having
haiakato aah tko twk a aurartfr aa any
hooa in tho (ty. W aovarhavaftoa aid at- or
roaaiitamnt ia kilntat to show ao aanain
or worthy th ailniinnof hnya than at pral.
in uiAiKbiiuwoTiraftftortment
ttaaamallT larv. All widtha of Brown anal IUul..4
Cotiona, Tirhinr,Hhivtinffa, firlpac Haniaar aa(if
a.-)?, vi T wntt boo eototra.
Eonsekceping Goods.
Rmwi and whit TmM f .Ihhj mA Pl.ii.. tt.iu.
Towlinr,CrtCi(a airialtUaakaka,:Miiiarpao
I X O 0 0 GootlBt
M. da tjttr.i. Rrr da l.aina, rrapa.Tlaaa,Bo-
rftatUraandina(s La .rna, Jaeoaotta, fco.i flte ..A
SILKS, SEES,
fnthta oVpaiinianl wo dat partlmlar attontlaa)
and ldiaa will conaalt their iatcroat by rookinaatoor
tookl-oror arehaitn .
$ .,000 Worth ofthe Richest
and boat atrbaof tflack aa Colarod Silkt to b fbaad
in th mar.,
All bolkd t;rod Rhino. Gown Taffhta, vorr kifk
Inalro and aoft ftniab, tirnd AOinno, tHtoaiaa odir
Alf tora, Aranaro, hhanhai, Wa a FolardJt aii4 aa
aicroat othor dorablo ailoa.
c
tnnt and aqnaro.omkrodri aad plala CrafO, BWak
Hilk.Httlla, fee.
Drawer Goods,
lloMiry,CIwt, ITmhrvlUt ititl pHfumlg,
Lmlto'i 4Hrt m4 eh! in tMllM flt from
.10 rooli op.
CARPETS,
llavlai.nl.fr4 ar Carpal Room, rflar.yla thm
r.ola r,,a iwtwi.n.ti wa ara pr.r.r.S la ,1m. w
tha larr.l and a.t aiclai.at ori:.fp.u la Ibsaaas
Irr. Oai rooai I. fbllt varsVwinf al
Tnpeslry,
DriisKfln,
Tlircr-Ply,
Ingrain.
Fino and Superfine Viitotian.
Striuo, Cuttou and 'llcmp, Oil
Cloths, ilattins, lines, kc. tc.
I'loaso call aud examine our
Ptaek Fra af t'liart al
No. 3, SIIAWIIAN'S ULOCK
Oas ..or front Iha po'n.r.
SOUDER CARrEKTEK...
spe-tf
CHEAPER
T ti a n
Hi SHAWLS
E V TI ll1-
-:o:-
W. C. LIVERS s
WE ARE SELLING OUT TO
CLOSE UP OUR PRESENT
STOCK, CHEAPER T II A If
EVER.
Now is the Time to Buy
Cane Arm Rockers for $-',301.
Boston Rockers 2,50k.
Cane Seat Chairs.pr sett 4,15';.
do Square Post'4 6,C8i-
Common Chairs ' 3.C9L
AND ALL OTIIER KINDS
FURNITURE,
IN PROPORTION.
WE ARE DETERMINED TO
BELL CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST, '
"Xsiarjro Oaloa axxcX.
Small Profits," is our motto.
Remember the old stand ia Dear
ly opposite tbe Davis House, and
tie" Tall Stecil'j is jour . guide
to the
Cheapest, uiobt Faahionahlo audt
XsXttOJ t
FURNITURE
: ICtstablirflimont
In Tiffin, or Northern Ohio.
CJZ.X, mI KI.mSIA'Jl.
W.C.MyEIiSBRO.
at)f