The Tiffin weekly tribune., October 26, 1865, Image 2

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

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1 '
rKRMlTVlOO riRARROM.IR ADVAWCB
tii'. "t T)"i.i:."l.-. '
J.ROBINS, Editor and Publisher i
' ' -
THURSDAY. OCT- 26, 1865.
NEWS ITEMS.
Gold closed on (lie 21th at 1 lrt
14(51.
IKflu Till reeeipts from Internal
Ik vc line on Friday lust amounted (u
l,12H,3:t 00.
K.Omn tint now in tlie field wr
entocn roiiiionta of Infrantrv and
throe of cavalry.
jrtjuSiurB tlio Burroughs murder
tha sale of revolver to ladies Has
been alarmingly largo.
tiar.Om of the first fnnsilies in
New York in in preal distress at tlio
marriage of their ion with the conk.
' 0S" 3rr Davis' counsel, it in Ma
ted, have asked I hut their li'iit m
brought tn trial Immediately.
Ill'iiona of cholera in Cuha re
Tailcd at Havana, wheu tlio 1 ;i t steam
cr sailed.
A fluent of Maximilian, In New
York, has issued nn " nfliciul " warn
ing against tlio now loan for the Lib
erals. Or.N. Grant recommends (he mm
toring aut of .iVliut disabled gcncsl
ofiu'ors, nnd thn increase of the regu
lar army to 7.'Mtt men.
A Tri.KiiRAM from Fortress Mon
roe, is ecinclusivo as to Jolin Mitrli-
ell a present situutiou. Jlo in Mill a
jirisxnior.
.. . . ...
OF, it in rcptirteu mat John
Mitehi'11's uiK'i.iiditional reivaso bus
been secureil by a ileh-pnln cent In
TVaefn'ii7'on liy tfto Ken inn Congress
at l'tit1adelihia.
W)uA niont brutal murder was
committed in llniiiilton, Ohio, on
Monday morning, A young limn
named O'Connor deliberately mtir
dered Mr. lingers, his room-mute, mid
riddied him of hi money and watch.
Tlio murdurcd malt's head wan broken
in, ai with a halt hut, nnd two slabs
were inflicted in hi hroant. O'Con
nor wa arreMed, and Rogers' waleli
and money were found on li is ieron.
Prospect's Bright!
New Jersey ami New York vole in
Noveniher. In tlio former State the
wolcixHueia theCunstitiitionnl Amend
ment aholinliing Slavery. New Jersey
gavo about, 7,tHl0 majority ngnin:l
Mr. Lincoln. The city f Newark,
at a cli.irlcr election, ha brushed
nay nearly hall of thi majority,
stiiJ we firmly believe Ilia I'iu'ohi'mIb
-will caTry the State. Tlio Peniocrntie
majority in that State h doggedly
persisted in refusing to give a veto lo
fcer aoldier. Those aiddier aro at
home now, and the Coierhcad fan
lion will hear from tlieni in Novem
ber, lien. Ki!iutri( k and other are
doiug gallant nervine on tlio stump.
Served Them Right!
A nnmVor of drafted men, who
had ran off but returned aineo the
end of the war, have been tried by a
Court Martini at lVtroit. One man
named William Jones, waa found
guilty of " desertion," and aenlcnecil
to confinement at bard labor for three
inoiitliH, lo be diahouorably diacharg
ed, to bo forever deprived of eituen
fhin, aud the aeiitence to be pulilinh
ed nearest hi home. Sentence n
proved, and tlio State Tricon al Col
uniiitiH. Ohio. desitnateil a I lie lilaee
of hi eonfiuenient. The san-o penal
ty wa affixed in the cane of George
Uiddimr., vonvieted of a like oflunsp
President and the Union Party.
Tho truth i, lo a certain extent,
tbo I'niou liH-ii have allowed the
Jemocrsts lo "Meal our thunder"
using a very common phrsso. Tlic
Jcmoerata in Ohio, at tho Into elec
tion even with Yallaudighnm on Iho
stamp, proclaiming that tbo battle to
day is tho same battle ho nnd the
eiuooratic party have been lighting
fur four year claimed thai Mr.
Johnson iu with them, aud they
with him, wliUo 6ur trty was anta
gonistic to Iho Vrssidoot.' Wo u,v'
five thousand votes in Ohio by that
gatuo i at least that nnmber of good
I'uion men stayed from the poll, un
der so apathy begotten by iho itu-
iiresston that there was a unity of
sentiment and purpose between the
Democratic party nnd Mr. Johnson.
Aud the I'nion party wss respon
sible for this loss because it did not,
. when () Democrat professed that
Mr. Johnson wss with them, craui the
words down their throats.
70,000 Democratic Gain!
At the Gubernatorial oleetiou in
Ohio iu 1HU3, tho Abolition majority
was a few hundred voles over one
hundred tlwumiul ! Iu just two years
the Abolition majority has been re
duced about u-vtHly thuutuml ! If the
vote of our abolition friends dimin
ishes st'Aiyfctr iu thy future as it has
during Ilia tut two years, their reigu
ia Ohio is of saurt duratiou. (V.r.
.' J'Utin, JJrultr,
It you want to s fu, "Abolition"
Ttto go np again to 11)0,000, make a
Miliar iasua aud put up sslu fur
li Governor, your true leader, tl cVwCI
copperheads, aomatimos known as
the'" bleesau martyr. Journal.
WANTtfD at this odice. luoacv on
,. ... ,
The Pennsylvania Election.
Tlio riiitndi'tpliia Vw, of Iho
lltli, Inst., has tlio following attitli1
0" tlio recent election in IVnnsyl-
'
" Thn election of yesterday
waa made inijiortnnt by the altitude
of tlio co-called cmoeratiu fnrty on
tho question of reconstruction, nnd
bv their octcntatioua effrontery in
proffering their aupporl lo I'recidenl
Johncon, after yeiiM of nneinnided
innnlt lo hi tuilriuficui and unmr-
alleled ealumnie upon hi eharnetor.
Their leader, covered with tho odium
of notorious and nnreennted cympa-
tliy with the rebellion, nnd with iruel
indifference to iho cuffering of nnd
ingratitude for Iho gallantry of the
eoldier of tlio republic, boldly at
tempted (o awindle a popular majority
for iho candidate, and lo force for
gctfnllnoM of their inexpiable record.
lcperato under Iho coiihi ionxnee of
their guilt, they Mod for refuge lo the
very policy they hail no oppoceil un
dcr Lincoln, aud alco under .IoIiiihoii
until he beeama 1'rcxidcnt j forgetting
that tlio people had not loct their
incnioriea, nnd that however ready lo
forgive the repentant rebel, Ihey had
no cueli feulimr for the lender in the
free Stale, who, after helping Iren
on with their cafe and ihcnp profe
ioii, refused to accept tho 1'ulo ao
gladly obeyed by tho hope that by
cpeeulating Upon the prejudice
come of the voter ngaint t tlio colored
rice, Ihey declaimed loudly ngnlnM
negro cuTrajrc ; nnd when Connect!
cut deeid d against tlio reform, tin1)'
eoiilidcntiiilly believed llnit I'eunsyl
vnnia would awing from her mooring
and give joy lo the decperalo jmrli-
snn nlio bail labored for tlieir coun
try' ruin. 1'ut bolli ncpirntion Imvc
CaiJeil. The great ilecil of Iho la I
year are not forgotten. Our people
remember how much it en t to cove
iho Government from the hand of
iho rebel, ami are resolved lo keep it
in the euro ami custody of the men
who have been tried in the fire of
civil war, nnd have not been wanting.
Apnrl from tlio lesson taught by
laving our great State mid city from
the baud of the cpoiler, are one or
two of chief ciguifieauee. Let ua
liopo that our public men, of all form
or organization, w ill accept tho ad
monition. From thi day let (be
great pnrtiva acecud to tho highest
planca of principle. Above all, let
not the I mon party bo afraid to
" take llie responsibility, " W'ccoiin
... . i i
sei no impraciicanic, aim no extreme
course. All shouhl lie deliberate nnd
in order. Jlut wo must not fear or
foreet to march up to our work. On
l be ijuestion of reconstruction w e have
tlio wiso counsel of the J'rcsiilcnt to
reflect upon, and wild him we slioubl
not mnke issue thnt may work mix-
ehief to white nnd black alike, nnd we
slioubl, a a part of hi policy ami
our own duty, bear forever in mind
thai we dure hot give up the covenant
we have made not to allow tho I'uion
men hi inn rouiu 10 relapse into n
M.l L. .1 1 1 ..
moral clavery even worso than the
physical aerfdom from which the war
ha delivered them. Nor yot enn the
traitor bo nllowcd lo return lo rul
and ruin tlio vuturo lis they spoiled
and slaughtered the past. Let u in
vile and welcome thu State lo the old
hearthstone. If they were only
" aliroad, wo sliouM ho glad lo see
Ihcni "at home." Hut mmo who can
not lake the oath of Cmigre, mul
none who laugh al it when taking it
should bo nlloved a hearing, or an
appeal for thu revocation of thai high
condition precedent, it is now, we
take it, an established fact thai noth
ing but wilful factiousness, or club-
1 II . ! . .1
iiorii nuiierenue to individual crotcii
el, or a suspicion of tho motives, uf
our public t acliers and servant, can
throw Iho great I'niou train from the
track, at least for a generation of
time, or until il ha so secured nnd
.(lengthened the llcpublie that il
would rciiuire a double revolution
even to arrest il onward career
And tb U is a text full of truth and
and is worthy of the profouiidest
thought.
The Reaction.
Tho " rend ion " predicted by our
hopeful IVmocratN, which wa to re.
tors im ,t the soft souta they oe
copied m o paKt, " dont seem to
aoiiio up .iinto as f.iRt s thev honed
- i
The following figure will hardly com
vincc them that the reaction is much
to (heir advantage. The elections of
IKtW, havo resulted about as follow
Ycrmont, I'nion majority,
Maine, " '
Pennsylvania, "
20,0110
iri.ouo
2:i,iitm
Ho.ooo
2t),ooo
a l.ooti
Ohio, " "
Iowa, "
Keutucky, a Union gaiu of
New York will swell the column in
November, aud wo hope th.it benight
ed New Jersey will tako her stand Oil
the right side. Massachusetts, M i li
ne not u and Wiscousiu will swell (he
list of I'uion majorities. The JVmoc.
racy " as il is " may as well postpone
tho reaction, indefinitely.
The Union Victories of 1865.
Maine, 2A,0)0 I'uion majority 1
Yoxsnoul, 20,000 I'nion majority I
Conn., 6,000 I'niou majority I
California, 10,000 I'uion majority I
Vaun., 2M.0O0 I'niou majority I
Iowa, 20,000. I'niou majority I
Ohio, 30,000 I'uiou majority I
Jndisos, futon generally I
College Land Scrip.
W'c find the following paragraph in
the lasl issue of the Ohio t'unnrr, and
adopt it a our own : " We desire to
call the attention of all who contem
plate the pundinso of Government
lands, to tbo fact that the Public
I, nnd Scrip granted lo the State of
Whin, for Iho endowment of Agricul
tural College, i now in tho market,
an 1 enn be purchased, per aero, at s
les rule perhaps Ihnn tho price they
would be rcijulrcd lo pny if payment
wore made at any of the land office.
With thi scrip, the holder can locate
any public land, except mineral, now
open or hereafter to be opened for en
try. There aro in Ohio, undoubted
ly thousand who have determined to
purchase bind this fall. To all such
wo would cay, Ii ii t by purchasing
this College Lnnd Scrip, they will tic
complihh two dcsirablu object while
insuring the main ouo of securing a
portion of tho pnl lie domain viz :
They will benefit themselves by a sa
ving in the purchnsc money, ami they
a ill be assisling In injure Iho prompt
,.j!e of the niip, nnd consequently
tho earlier accomplishment of the do"
sirable object for which iho lands
were donated by tlio Government.
Moreover, it I safer, while " pros
pecting" for a location in Iho West,
to have the scrip in one' pocket than
Greenback. Take our advice, and
before starting West apply lo (he An
ilitor of your County, who will at
once transmit your bid to the State
officer for any number of land scrips
of one bundled and sixty acre each
none being issued for u les quan
lily than this."
Union Senators Elected.
Iht Pin. S. L. Ilavden, Geo. H. Hal-
M His. N. t MeVarbind.
:id Col. A. L. Harris.
Ilh " ("apt. Silas Irion.
Mil " A. V. Doan.
lit Ii " Col. Tolland .lone.
7lh " Col. John K. Cummin.
Sth " I. It. Cole.
!Hh " Gen. W. Winner.
10th " John T. Wilson.
1 1 ill " Jo. Uradbury.
I'Jth " Samiiiq S. Knowle.
tilth " lr. Henry West.
I Ilh " J. T. Ilrooks.
Cull " U.S. Martin.
I Hill " George T. Hrown.
I "ill Aimer Kellogg,
istli ' Samuel WilliiiniNiiii.
HUli " Naval T. Tibbals.
jittl, i l)r. L. I. tiriswold.
1'lsl " K. 11. Sadler.
L'L'd " .lame C. Hull, nnd Tarlec
Carl in.
Grosrenor, in the Fairfield district.
aud John L. Sheridan, iu tho l'erry
lislrict, lulled on tlio homo voto tin
the army voto may elect both. Total
l'i ; two-thirds ol Senate.
IIOUHK OK Itri'ltKMKNTATIVrM.
The I'uiou member elected are lis
follow :
Adams Col. Ilcnrv L. 1'hillip.
Ashtabula Caiit. S. A. Nortliway.
Athens Win. I'. Johnson.
Ilelmout 0, Davenport, J. ration.
Car roll W in . 1 c lord.
Champaign Capt. S. T. Mc.Morran.
Clarke H. C. llustou.
Clinlon J. A. Crcn.
Coluutbiaiia Samuel W. Clark, S.
W. Fox.
Cuyahoga I). A. Panglcr, C. 11.
I.ockwooil, Morris F.. Gallopj
Parke Scipo Mver.
Heleware 1. H.'llnHgh.
Frio Col. A. T. Wilcox.
Fiiyctle Mile Gardner.
Fulton F.xcktcl Master,
Gallia Col, J. II. M. Montgomery.
UoitHgn I'ctcr Hitchcock.
Grcuno U. F. Howard.
Guernsey John T. t'laik.
Hamilton Win, Stantou, John M.
Cochran, Win. IV nn Nixon, Henry
Keshler. Geo. 11. Wriuht, Gu. Talc I,
Frederick II. Oberkline. Maxwell 1'.
Gaddis aud Thomas L. Young.
Hardin Solomon Kramer.
Harrison Ingram Clark.
Highland 1. M. Itariclt.
Huron Col. Frank Sawyer.
J ae k son J allies Tri ppe.
Jefferson Samuel C. Kerr.
Knox Gen. II. H. Ibiniiing,
Lake t'ol. liusM'l! Hastings,
Lawrence Tho. N. I'avy,
Logan Col. 1 1. n I'iatt.
Lorain W. 1'. lloyiitou.
Lucas J. A. Chase.
Mahoning Col. Jo. ltnilT,
Medina II ir.im llroiison.
Meigs Thus. A. Welch.
Minna- Cant. W. H. Alexander,
Monlu-oiiieiv Col. A. K. I'arrolt,
Samuel Furnas.
Morgan J. T. William.
Muskingum A. W. Shipley, and,
I'evrv Wiles,
Morrow Col. John H. Ilhodos.
N utile t'liarle Hare.
Ottawa aud Wood Maj. Henry L.
Wood.
Portage Col. Win. Slediuan,
l'reble Phillip l.ybrook.
Slnrk F. F. Schneider aud Hum
phrey Hoover.
Suiinnitt John Fiieell,
Trumbull . I. Kibbee.
I'niou M. C. I.nwienco.
Warren .1. 11. Coulter.
Washington Austiu L. Curtis aud
A. L. llaskin.
A. W. Cowan, of Clermont, and Col.
Parroll, ot Montgomery, lack 8 or 10
votes each of election by home vote
mo army returns will secure them.
Home of Morgan.
Ml. Vernon, (,Morgau's home,)
gave Cox 2$ I majority, a largo Union
gaiu. Had for Morgan.
Good for Dayton.
DayUm, (the' homo of C. I..
Vab
landighain,) gava an increased I'uiou
majority.
tViTTliK Legislature tf Mississip
pi has elected liov. Sharkey to fill the
unexpired term of Jeff. Davis iu tho
l'ui(ed fctstef koiiato.
I
SHOCKING MURDER.
A Man Killed In Ills Bed-Ths InppossA
Murdorer In Cuf tody Latost Pbass sf sur
Citjr Rufllsnlsin'
Vnm ihm llainllton ililo)?!!.. IS.
Monday morning Mr. II. F. Kogrcs
the photogrndicr, who occupied the
rooms formerly owned by Ir. Leight.
over Jackson Si Co.'a store, was found
oiurderod iu bis bed at bis gallery.
lingers was in tho custom of sleep
ing on sofa in his reception room.
attached to tno gallery, tor some
time past a young man nnmed David
O. Conner, about twenty-four yearn
of ngo, nud formerly a member of the
.i.ith Ohio, had been sleeping in the
catiio room, having formerly worked
at Iho gallery, hut on Sunday, Kogors
told him that ho must find another
Jdaco to' sleep. On Sunday night
togera went to church, and Conner
is reported to havo gono to bed in tlic
room as usual. On Monday morning
Clarenco Kennedy, a young man cm
ployed at thegtillery, went to tho rooms
and found Rogers lying on tho floor,
apparently dead, nnd with his head
pounded into almost a jelly. Ho at
oneo ran over for lr. Falconer' who
found that lingers was not dead, but
in a cniiiatoso state, Iroiu which he
never rallied, dying about 2 P. M.
The sola, wall nud floor of the gallery
were covered with blood, but It wa
perhaps impossible to tell whether a
strtigglo for lil'o had taken place, or
whether Rogers hud been asultud
while asleep. At least eight blows
with a hutuhet had becu showered
upon hi bead, every ouo of which
fractured hi skull and produced com
pression of thu brain. Tho check
bone wa also broken, and hi whole
head lnnslied and pounded out of
aduipo.
Suspicion coon fastrned upon Con
ner, a uniform coat having been found
iu the room, ami itbeieg well known
that he had been in tho habit of sleep
ing there. Inquiry was made and it
wa found that he had gono to David
Conner' in the First Ward, where his
brother hoards, soon after lour o clock
Mint morniriir: tlntt ! mutatl vcrv
strangely when questioned us to how
ho had spent the rest ot the night, and
that ho had gone in and out of the
stahl o several tunes. A search was
instituted in the stable, nnd thu watch
ol the murdered man wa found, hiivin
been wrap) d up in a piece ol cloth
ami stullcd into the hay mow. 1 1 also
appeared that he had represented that
he had got somo manure on hiselotlif
while in the stable, and had tried to
wash.
Armed with theso additional proof
tlio search for him was continued, he
having left tho house after breakfast,
and bo was soon discovered at Owen.
l.ane.V Dyer's shop, where his broth
er wi rkc, and t.kcn into custody
lie denied all piirticipwtion in the a!
fair, although ho spoke of it when first
alluded lo as if he knew it had occurcd,
and to all attempts to diet any ae
count of hi whorenhoutn or his
knowledge of Iho murder ho ha res
olutely refused any catifuetory answer.
1 ulilio opinion in view ol tho above
tacts, seems lo bo strongly docid
thnt Conner is tho murderer, perhaps
with accomplice. Kogcrs was known
to have had some money, estimated at
a lion t !,., about his person Saturday
night, which has not becu found.
-
Execution of Champ. Furguson.
Conduct on the Scaffold.—His Last Moments.
—What He had to Say.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 20, 1865.
Champ. Furguson was executed tit
noon to-day, at tlio I'cuitcutiary
ground just outside tho city, lie
lied game on the gallows, evincing no
emotion until tho rope wa placed
around hi neck, when his face turn-1
d very red and broke out into pro-
fused perspiration, uttended with a
strong quivering of the lips. He
stood composedly on the drop sonic
twenty minutes, while the charires.
specifications, mid sentence wero road
by I olonel Shatter. Ho nodded rec
ognition to several persons iu the
crowd, and shifted his position iu un
impatient manner uhilo tho sentence
was being read. To some specifica
tions ho inclined his head iu assent.
To other ho shook Via heud. That
about F.lam lluddlctou caused him
to say, " I can tell it better Hhan
that." When the speaker read, To
all oi which the prisoner plead not
guiltv," he said, " 1 don'tkuow.''
Alter a prayer by his spiritual ad-vi.-er,
he was then akfd if he had
anything to say before proceeding
with the execution. He replied,
"Nothing to siy particularly at all.
No, I don't think I have."
The noose wa here placed around
hi neck, and then, for tlio first time,
he give simis of emotion, and bis
face blushed to a deep scarlet. The
perspiration broke forth profusely
from hi face nud lip closed witii
a convulsive quiver. The realization
of hi aw 1'u 1 situation seemed to have
Hushed over bis mind iu all it full
ness, overpowering hi fortitude.
Colonel Shaller wiped tlio sweat
away, nnd the prisoner gradually re
covered his equanimity.
Ho expressed himselt much op
nosed to navinir siivthini! nlsccJ over
his eyes, when a handkerchief was
culled for. Then ho voluuteercd this
statement :
" 1 don't know some things iu those
specifications. Hut 1 dou t deny any
thing 1 ever done.
For moment or two ho seemed lo
b repressing an impulse to make full
er remarks. Alter a brief pause, he
added :
" 1 want to be sotit lo my family.
I don't waut to bo hurried on this
soil."
After another pause, ho continued.
In an excited tone :
" Don't givo mo lo the doctors.
I don't want lo bo cut up."
Hero Colonel Shaftcr answered :
" You shau't Mr. Furguson."
A short silence followed, when the
prisoner again spoke ; " 1 waut lo be
put iu that thing, '( pointing to his
cotlin," nud taken lo White County
vihero I can havo my family around
me. If I bad only had my way. 1
wouldn't havo becu hero. heuever
you art ready, I am done. My last
reouest i to b seut away with my
wife."
Ilia last words were I " Oh 1 Lord,
havo liierey on uie, I pray thee."
At saveuteea minutes to twelve
o'clock Iho drop fell, aud lifo was x-
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Correspondence from the Capitals—Napoleon
and Maximillian—Sufferers by
the Rebel Loan—Relations between
Austria and Italy.
Nr.w York, Oct. 22. A very in-
torosting present incut of political, so-
eial, and miscellaneous event and nf-
fair in Fngland, Franco and
Italy, is.
furnished in tho Herald's eorrcstion
dome from tho Capitals of all theso
eon nine
4 .1 . ...
AlllOllir their COIltellt IS .1
divl-lnslire (if 1111 urrall"eilieti uliieh
iiisi.hi. un. oi iiu urran ciiuni w nu
it is said, Wa entered into between
.1... .'....,..r..ra' V......I... 1 ...!
1" ' I "
miliaii at thu time of the establish-nt-ii
t of tho Mexican Kmpire, by
which a pledge lo Austria that nn es
tablishment against ull its Iocs was
made by tho former potentate, mid by
which, in return, Maximilian stipula
ted that ill enso he slioubl die with
out issue, Mexico should become a
French colony.
It appears the aristocracy and finan
ciers of Knglniid are not the only Fu
roiieans of tlieir resticetivo classes
who were victimized by the bond of
the JctT Piivi Conlederacy, as some
Frenchmen of note are mentioned as
having suMcrcd to an uncomfortable
extent through investment iu these
securities.
Italy. Tho excitement caused
among thu people by thu Finance
Minister' announcement of a purpose
1 1 impose new ami cxecc. 1 igly burdei.
some taxes, ha been nil allayed by
the tioYoriiinciit officially acknowl
edging its error, and promising to
make speedy correction, iu n manner
that will prove entirely satisfactory.
Barnum's New Museum.
Nkw VoltK, Oct. 22. A niece of,
ground on 1'iiion Square has been
contracted for by Mr. Karuuni, on
which he intend to build a museum
edifice. The ground covers even sev
en lot. Work will bo commenced in
- ' , . ,
MaV next, atnl it IS intended to llaVC
I t .. a. , . 11,. ,1,., 1,t .,("
IIU IMIIIOlli ciMlljiieieii "
.niinar', lM(i7. Jt will bo six stories
lir:h, lira proof, anil will contain pe
culiar facilities for reaching tho upper
stories.
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Mr. William I, .Spahhinu, of
Hartford, t'onnecticul, write to the
X. V. 7W tho particular of the bite
fatal accidcut oil tho Central I'eunsyl
vania lioad :
" We had been running at a fearful
rate for miles, nnd were just beginning
to check our speed when the disaster
o curred. Two trains had been merg
ed iu ouo at llariisburg ouo ubout
two hours late lrom r.rio, tho other
from I'ittsbnrg, about lineon minute
Into when leaving llarrisburg.
" It is usual for tho employees of,
tins roa 1 1 to try tlio axel ami w heels
of tlio car at proniinont plaees along
tho route. iSow, this i all very well.
Hut nt llarrisburg Ibis slight prccau-
i.i.i ............. ...
tiou was ncglccted, and, eontrary to
custom, this tated tram received '
such examination, probably because
wo were utiecii miiiuic neiiiiin nine,
" Two iniiuensc engines wero attach
ed to tho train, consisting of only
ntiif. r. ..ml thn hreakiiiirnl'thonx-
el might have been caused by the sud
den resistance of those two powerful
engines to tho frightful momentum uf
ot tho train.
"It is notorious that this railroad
company, as well as many others, al
low their engineer to run very last to
make lost time. This tho engineer of
tho train had been doing "on thi
good piece uf road, " us lie expressed
it. "
Forty Persons Poisoned.
Wo hear of an awf(rl tragedy that
transpired last week in the town of
Muloh, Randolph County, Illinois.
It appears Unit two physicians, Drs.
Campbell and Minncr, uf that place,
recently sent to tho drug store ol A.
A. Anderson, in Chester, for a quanti
ty of calomel. In ono day the uicdi
cino was administered to forty paliontB,
wheu it was discovered that with the
calomel there was mixed corrosive sub
limate, violent poison. All of Iho
patiuuta wero takoi. with alaruiiug
syuiptous, aud in tho case of sovou
of them tho result had provod fatal at
tho date of our advices, ami it was
feared that others would not survive.
A mong those whoso death ensued
were a family named Melliugcr, con
sisting of man, wife and child. A
sister of Or. Campbell, an intelligent
and interesting young lady, died in a
lew hours alter taking tho dose pre
scribed bv her brother,
Tho calomel containing tho poison
was put up iu the ordinary way, and
had not bceu lain pored with alter leav
ing tho store of a wholcsalo druggist
iu St. Louis, by whom it was imported
from F.tigland. Tho presence of cor
rosive sublimate was probably due to
a culpable carelessness, rather than
design, at the laboratory of tho manu
facturer. If this hypothesis is correct,
it is terrifying to think of the possiblo
consequences in other parts of tho
country. V J,mi Kijmllwun.
SteT" President Johnson sent a tele
cgrani to Ciov Ilolden of North Car
olina, directing that the llebel debt
should bo repudiated. Tho Conven
tion before adjourning, complied with
tlio direction, as it probably would
have dono with any other expressed
wish of tho l'residcut.
ttoQTtiK uotorious guerrilla Champ
Furguson, was hanged at Nashville
yesterday. Tho execution was Btriet-
ly private. An account of tho execu
tion will be found in another column
iu this week's Trilmut.
Bfufiov. Hamilton, of Texas, has
received from John II. lleagan, lately
at Fort Wurrcu, an address to Iho
people of Texas, which he seud to
Iho Anstiii Oiixetle for publication, nc
eonipanying it with a letter cordially
recommending it to tho consideration
of the Stato for its correct aim manly
ton. Mr. llcagau counsels complete
acquioscnoe in tho new order of things,
aud tho burial of past aumositiea.
Forth kss Mosrok, October 21.
Moasra, Clay aud Mitchell, at sun
down yosterdsy, wero transferred to
tboir haw quarter in Carroll llall. -
from tnc .,, -wcilcrn part of Ooor-
,Ut tll0 tc9 ,0 1C
... . n . i .
,S,a, Convcnt.on from thnt section
aro 'L-uoM nnaniniotisly Union.
ar .
pa. Sava.naii papers of the Uth
inst. stato that the election returns
New Advertisements.
I
'
I" lSln ftnm Swaana'a '.. Mail. Tha
n,0..t ,.,,..,, ,pr ,,, ,na n., r,r tin.
.iro.amani. AJitra.. J. u uoias, Tisin, osie.
j
Foe Lot Hook round.
n ' nr' n"oa wwi ifinnu in ina mania ar c.n-
ln.lir. In l.il.-fl Tnwn.l.in,SnM annnlr. an Ilia
' . I" V-lt
Try rolej'n
INDIAN BOTANIC BALSAM.
Vtn wilt Sn It antof Oi SaAr.l. riMntanl.! ami
mMI S-.'ialilM Rm(ti.t. Tnt COI'OU, I'Of.llS
(Kill l', SIIRK TUK'Mr. U Rl INIMII TIS,
m.KKitlNH CROW TUB LU.VUS. an.l all I'l l,
Wo.HARV nisKASI'..
Fm S.I. IIKR'UISKR k MVF.RS,
Wholcsalo and Retail Druggists,
NO. I.CUAM AAM' BLOCK, TIKrl.V, O. ;
VS ISCJ. S-flmo.
ANTED. - A CENTS FOR
V W I. Mil li f
BATTl.K III TOR V .
or TUB
flRP.tT Ff.HKM.mTr.
From iht trrnlf r if KoHT HI 1Tf.H toih cit
lnr of J KPKKRHt N hVIH,
('(Ml I' I.K'I t-'.liV II.I.I TRATI-n.
n y JIU llnltl lrrilloni Sl lliof r.hirfll Hkf-hi
4 I'onrnltfl. 41 Klctiuiyi Tontaitu, 17 Km
ii. 13 Hniila I'tnarM.
i K.N n o. HnWARO'rf
TRintTBTO TIIK I NION VoLUltTEBR,
nil
rilllsOHorillCAL RfcVIKW OK TUB WAR
l Omji !( Itinn mvnl n'fiiva vo'nme. rt")mn
'I an! hnnnd n lh ttiot ntiractiv itUi. I'rio
Jitt ih Mnok iltnniianHt lira wall lis r for. Polil
" . H.H. ii R KKN Roam f , Amtiisan llat tiUnf
I'lrvHit ill, Muo.
h li-bi. 9. 4t,
SOMETHING NEW!!!
Ladiet and Gentlemen:
Wa eall yaar altanlion la Ilia
LWVKVi MYATT VINE PLANT.
TI.I. rlna I. alirnclira lha all.ntlon ofllia Ani.rl
ran )n'l,n. nn artlt-l .frii.nmrti. a. walla. I'm
.lotna.ito aw, i.n.1 i. Iikvly Mntn lo .tiirn-nla ta
mn.l kllitl nrfmpa arlnanr ilrnffsail Imonlinn. m.w
in na. Ihrri-I Ion. I,ir i-iiltlvnlinn nml Inr llin imh I nil
ill lli win. anil ili'llvrrv or Ilia ilnnt.. lha lint
una forpMnllna-l. laliOt, rVii'aial1'. I II NovamtM...
I ''a lii'nff nt pl.inl. tumnifa'fi nn Ilia I3ih at
HaMIamlial, at Ilia followina mm lam. I
S nar Vina plant. (Iiulb. vary llna) ftl Sn
III " :t 37 1
'ii .. .. a.
511 " 13 Ml
iiiu " ' 3 un
tH" Ths new Ever-bearing Strawberry. JgJ
1? planl. .Irnnn, f.aa ay atall AittMt
30 " " tl IS)
Oraps Roots.
1? Ilalawara, (3 .Vi
Vi I'onvoril, ' II 50
Pla'S.a atnd yot r onlar a aar'y to accara ptanta ia
lima.
Aaanlawanlatl la aaary town
AiMr... A. BORNEMAN,
Daj lon, iMoliljjom.ry Co., O
Letter box 61.
kl.Sa, ISD5. II lino.
LDTI LIt LIST.
rtemniniug uncalled for at tho TilTni
Tost Ollicc, October S3, 181)5.
lleneciifrMrs II ' Lightio.) Jncnca
I o.;.... I .1... M II. . VV M
. ttiieZ jJlnP, M Meaner Ch.is
Hnm-hninn D C McCartv John
furrel Alias S iruU Morrison Mary Ann
Jl;oox James T INou'il' II
Corl'man Daniel tJbient J lm F
Mc J. tl. I'ettieord John J
Ifj'l"1' W. H Koyston L.-mue
'Krnest Jacob Hinil iSlisa U'.'lila
, Hmitl. Miss Louisa
Krunsue Jeremiah Ktein Jacol.
naP shr(joon lUathSteriicr Miles
i. u. iompkins I.yman
Hamilton Fred A Van Riukb Kliza
! Khlcy John Wing Iliram
Ktliif William Wute John
'ersons calling for letters, will please sny
Al'VtVTSEI. IVJl. HAI.L.VV, I'. Jl.
33 II. C. KtiiiN, Deputy.
Look Here !
Great ATTRACTIONS AT
"Wagner's
CLOTHING STORE,
Comer Washington and Harkot Bts.,
Tiffin, OhU.
GOODS LOWER THAN EVER !
Cult an.l a tamlna hrfitrn nnol.l.inaal.awhara. a.
la oir.,ina u UKl' IIAHliAlNS lotf.ii.ca I'u
IN THE LINE OF
RKADY-MADE CLOTHING
I tiny a lure mWoiviI lock of CoATH,
im'Ii tiUta...irtwii KUtl Ulut Hrutlolnlh(l'Uin
ttttil t'aiiuv llmaiinrm of rv iicri tliun.
Ala rirrt"tilly itiil .Un-h of t'AVl'H,
tiu-tt Itixi'h anl t'iinry Hitvalttna,
lllirh Roil tTNKt'V Cxaiimrni,
Mixvil ('tiiiivr, htnisa
ky Jvi.ua !! kintlt
ml t'iiUM al Lin
ittll.utlonri)t
FUnlSlilKG 00008a
Mv if Furtiial ln (miixU U onitl coAtitlirtf
in tit of wooUn Hhni of ikwMirtniloai, m hit
l,in Whirls. All tinJ. Haiiillitrcliiwt'aiiif,
NH-k ti. taluw. I aaiiirvll, Tru ),( fc
4lU,Hitl, l.inva atttl Taitrr (.VI
Ur. Vlat NouoMt, 4,o. I'rv
lin( bhirit et try cokii,
lau ilvv Rmt t'ltiltr '
f liirn. l'itM' (afNitlt
tmvk t'ta
.?(!
BrMilctvih. lokiai. to.
Martin Wagner
alwetrtla. aa aa ai'taa.lva WPFCII ANTT Atl.oa
I.M. Ilr.r A H I M r. NT aad aaik . lha ata.t aipan
ancaU .nkar. la la foaa.1, and taanalnfflum linr
mvnl. ia Ilia aiJl tab.laallul aail la.liioaal.ia Myla,
aaal f , - ..
GUARANTEEING A FIT OR NO SALE I
All snlan will tacaitatha
: MOST PROMPT ATTENTION !
( I DEFY COMPETITION I I
l.iajaraljr thank tlia pal.Ha for Ibal r l.baral aauoa
' ..l a.afeS aala lajaiaa ibaa. .
TO IXAM1NB mv HEAVy AND tXCELLBNT
' STOOIS,
Hfof pHvatn trlMwtwr. ulu d8J ml I )
mint.,
BOTH InVALITV AXB
PRICE.
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS.
M. WAGNER.
01.1, IMS,
lcirnllc Properly .
FOESALE!
I will sell my farm containing
66 and 49-100 Acres.
Ono and a half miles South from Court
House, iu Tiffin, known as tho
SPAYTII FARM.
Wishinir to coma to town, I willet-
chanire in part for desirable tow n proper
ty. Kiiqniro of
ULUKtili YV. IIUSKIKK,
on the pluce.
Oct. 30. ISIS. 2-tf.
Ladies Furs!
Has just received a splendid lot of
LADIES FURS
of tho finest quality.
The ladies will do well to call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Oct. AO, 18C5 8 9mos.
jv. loru,
AND
HA3TE QRiiSSJl.
Ha. lakan lha aao furatatljr occnplad bfW. M.
llarriior,aii
MARKET 8TREET,
arbara tia plailfaa hlauall la air bit an'livint at.
linn , l.a..na.a tl.ti., all "n.lna.a baa.., and aa
sl'MllA V Tt. O'CI.UI K A. M.
. .' ;, , , ,A ,,"'n'
P. S. Ila laap. aa han.l an atilrtanT rairor-
tiaanraror .aia, wlttrh lll ratan.a Iba llamlren"'
fion. ll.a .. a',, an,l keap lha hall Inn conn.., oat.
I If I. .'II, IHIIS
THE
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
A Wr.KKLY .
. FHgfoii aud Secular
lVwtpipr Tor th Ft ml If dnd Firti.tlv, will mom
tnlr on Iti
FORTV-FOl'KTII YUAIt
orpulitieaiinn. Trna In lha I'lll Rl'll, lha COX-
M ITI THIN, and Ih. li.SHlN.
Il ia caloulalail tn ailifjr anil plaaia Imlh
OLD AND YOUNG.
All r aratrataaaa pnvina a. fa aitvanra for
IHtlll .liall hnta lliair natna. imniailiatal)' antrrad,
anil l'1' nii.rrv.r will tia .enl tnlliati
r.NYll. JAM'ARV FIRST, UBATIS !
fnb-rtha anon. a. Uia rata aa past will cnaimraaa
whnntla nanir. ara rnttri.il,
Hamiila cnpir.to any aililrra. frik.
Terms, J3 60 a year in adranco.
SIDNEY EllIORSE, Jr.. ft Cs.
87 Talk Bow, Now Yoifc
oci.va. ihi.i. s .
1C65- TVlW 1365.
FEATUlvE
FOR THE PUBLIC,
-AT-
VERR'S STOVE EMPORIUM,
CELEBRATED OHIO STATE
Thi. Stoaa la tha aaalaal da.lfa and ha. Oar mo.
1'iauliual Uran fuf
Even Baking
of ny vr mil. TK Urj nnml.r lra y told I
ulKoiciii fiikrant of ihair MMrior niirlt,
lnvfj aUtt a 'ar ortoivot of ihtr bvauti J wt tjlvt
and aurn of
Cook, Parlor
AND
Plate Move.
Thfihowln(?iovi arc all marl l Tiffin, al lh
OiiinHiow Work t Vltrn Horn , Oltio iUiv
Lilly Parlor Cofia, Oahly, 1 iltid llunia, lirau
ty. laillv II iff h Cotiajt', l.'iiaioa.rfiar of ,
m(iirv, IUH pi chin, Cottag
rrlort tlroadtfidti,
Oakly Opeli Front, Open Top
Large Wood Pailor Stove.
Tlll PfAVina lluama.la.al
ihmatll,iiOi'iiliiiaatlinf Mhntothar tlaalvu m
a m; mww NaTTSHU ID WTtfJ TlCla
f.ia m a catl sail riamlna my itnrk Urnra pnr.
wi.tin( Jiitwnrat 1 am mannracturtn H'ltaUtd
otoTJaix "
C Ori'HH HWITTWjF.S .
Talnta AjiiiUratioa lha g-rat atlvantajr ofhtiy.
Inff an anifla waanlavlar I al bo ma evr lloa
truarhi fmnt a diaiaintra. Yaar antnttoa U aUa tn
iaiu aiy itix-aiuf T
TIN, COPPER, BRASS & SHEET IRON
COPPER AND BRASS KETTLES
atway, on ha ad.
Ilna.a Fi.rnl.hin, i:oo,l., T.I.U aad foclrt Catlarr,
lw. Wilkrar IVaia, I'alrat Saa.aia Cat.
lai. an, I Siutrari, I'vmfi of .11 kind.. I'...pa,
, .inv aad la.1 I'lpa, t'aara.or iliff.raal
FlWa . dc aaUA luaai tSaaalabfalad
BUCKEYE CHURN!
Datkliiff Tiibj,
Friilt Cnua.
UdaadalaMtl rjihiaj aw fa I lo loaki(.
Uuata ipautia pal nf with
Voodrua's Patf nt Hangers.
Tha ratr aaal sf rutiaarg
CO Ala OIL.
Poltl a ehaap w lW cbtapait, aad vairaaiH
!! OtW
Pf,olJ Brati, ri;tv and Matal of all kinji
waat, in aicaanit ivr imhmi at t an. raftr
Pniailt Mini. Hnlnn fN tiok
Viawkt aadtftaam V.ng ma oa l in
lfaOftalnnti. "
Til attantloa ( wiarblu toldiavi It raanattfWhr
iavltl ! mj Ha k mt ttl . Taa; at a 7 aipMlfiMHl
0. Hi YERK, Tiffin. 0. ,
OfUM, IM.
I!
a. t
I
I
-a
PEOPLES' CLOTHING ,
STORE !
STKICKER BROS.' it CO.';
SKW STOCK
-rr-
FALL AND WINTER
Goods. - .
Having our clock of Fall and Winter
Goods Now Complete 1
Wo would respectfully call the attention
of our patron, and the public in gcncrslr
tn the same, assuring them that they will
findha . , .
Finest and Most
ELEO-A1TT
STOCK tW TUB CITY-
In II will bo found 11 itjrlci of
mmm cloths,
SCOTCH A' lLXULMSMt
COATINGS,
SflHl..lan JLr Cjl ftla llirlPRtf
I IIICTCS V ll III.
Also a splendid lino of
1
.
nVTflflfl ATTTTOS. ALL STYLESu
AMD
FANCY AND. BLACK'
VELVET VESTIXGS, &C, &C
Parlicular Attention
rAiu to
CUSTOM WORK.
Wo keep Constantly on hand (ho
LATE3T IMPROVED STYLES.
Wo hoTo also a fine Variety of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
At W price. Please call and so.
ETRICKER BROS-' k Co ,
Cor. TVasliington and Markot Sts.,
Opposite the Court IIouso,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
Oct. 19, 1865. 1 3tno.
DRY GOODS! MY GOODS!
GRAND OPENING
AT
rONDIT, HAMILTON, k CO,
No-1, Commercial Row,
Next Door to St John's Drug Store,
The attention of our friends and thi,
p'ltine genermiy is respectfully invited tK
our targe onu elegant stock of
DH,ESS O-OOIDS,
French Mcrinocs, rnrntnattas,
Express Ulotlis, roiilins,
, Entr. Mcrinocs. Iteps.
I'laiu and Tigurcd Alpacas, &c
Of as flno a quality and as great variety
as can bo found in this or sny Jlurkct -and
at prices fur below eompct'tion.
Especial attention la invited to our
largo and well selected stock of
Bought before the recent advance, which
wo r aeil ng at prices much lower tliaa
can be hud elsewhere.
DONT FAIL TO LOOK AT OUR FURS.
Rcrosi ri'BciusiNo.
The moat complete rtock of
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS
Kvcr offered by ua before, and at prlccr
iiiav arm jjivu yiitirs ssiisiaoiion. 1
A full and largo stock of
Cassimeres,. . Checks,
, Satinets, 'I.' f. Stripss,' j
Ticks. ' Drlm
Napkins, Tablo Linens, Ac, ic.
And other tiko (roods for family uae at
our uauui tow prices.
A fine lama lot of
Uosicr)-, . ; . I
Fancy Goods,.
HOOP SKIRTS
Of noted and popular Manufacturea may
always bo obtained of us. I
fONDIT, niJHLTON, & CO.,
Offer rare Inducements to purcliasers aa
lliey ara daily lecciving
In goods picked up by our
who resides In few York.
DON'T FORGET TO CALL.
CONDIT, HAMILTON, &
I
ia
is
j'all
;; dint j ;:
J