The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, October 29, 1868, Image 1

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The Tiffin weekly tribune., October 29, 1868, Image 1
About The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868

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The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio), 29 Oct. 1868. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87076793/1868-10-29/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

rr1
rin
nn
HE
J
IFPIN
JLKI
TMt UN'ON OF THE 8TATES-ONI COUNTRY-ONE DESTINY.
Weekly
BUNE;
VOLUME 21.
TIFFIN,
OHIO, THURSDAY
MORNING, OCTOBER 2D, 1SGS.
NUMBER.
Business Directory.
ATTORNEYS.
c. lee. r . t. tarnm
LEE & BREWER,
ATTOUNKYHAT I. AAV.
N "'. f P?0'' TrRITHM NIVK! TO
"rS!"' ' num.. Back P, "
tjr, IVn.ont. fcc. af-mneein Nations
i'fi '".fr."""1 """-"Pl'o.lte theConrt ti,,
,T1 t Jaiillnl ttf.
M. M. OlSfOS, nnVTsoTo.
GIBSON ft pehnuvcton
' ATTOUNKYH AT I.A
A IV,
TIFKIN, OHIO.
--OnV In rillt Nllonil Bank Pink
m tio'siinioyi .
a. it. arma. ri.rrno rFM-a.
BYERS ft PERSONS,
A ttnrticy'n r ('tun.rlor. nt Tiow
AaS ollellore In lianrerr. lirneral In.nr
nn-e Ax-ma. Attention Given In i,.,,.,.,,!.
. If rlalma. fttllne; eat. tee mikin r,,ll,-rtl,nR
j.Jaeeiirliiiiiitenta. oirlce In National Kxrhirr
",ul .i iii'in. I'liw. ,,iay i rl . ist7
cwTcTeTseney.
Attornoyat Unw
TIl'l'IN, OHIO.
OUrM mil Mala m4 Perry streets.
)t,'67-ljrr.
a. w. lAciun-r. . r. ckAMLB
, BACHMAIt ft CRAMER,
VltoiMic.VH nt Iciw,
TIKKIN. OHIO.
PK VISIONS n.l('l,liin iri.mpilv tollrrtnl. nf.
Hcovir I'i"rli! It Co.'i Itor'e, WiMlilugton
Nov. II, IKilT.
ROBERT LYSLE.
JtTOTk.lY PUBLIC
DKKIH.MOKTDAOK-", rOWKRSOP ATTOH.
NKT, he., promptlr nn-l nrarly vxrrntptl :
llnthr bu.lhri, imrtAliiInx to the ulllce nttrnd
tl t nn rAtonble tornia.
OMrtt In Ryia'i Blnrk. ni,sll Khuvhan
wMr, vn nernifl riuur.
Tlffln, lk. . IKftt. ,7r, ,
cTjTkeen, "
A.ttornoy nt Taw,
notarypubl'ic, real estate,
I I.AIM AN t
OCIfCRAL INSURANCE AGENT
one la I osi incn'tl Itnw. niilio.lte the Flr-t
Till.. Ohio. Junt II IH M.
K.IIjiiinI lla..k
no'! I ly.
MEDICAL.
W; H. STOVER,
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN- AND SIJISCJKOX,
TIFFIT, OHIO.
Orrii U.i'K KiuiuK t li. . .. mi-l S to 3 r. .
hfrli,,, fi-oni lu m. lo A r. m.
rncr.iii Mi'rkit rtrr,il iii.r H.'-lrf tlio
M. K. 1iiii-Ii.
prlln-J.'-ii.
DR. j7 oTd'CO N IV IE R7
Havihu pnmtjiKTi.v loi ti d i
rutin. Iik, oprnril nn oIII.t lu iumli'i Ilhrk,
liirJi,try over the rlilho-. Hr hoM-a, ,y
trlt attrntlun to huainrM, with twnt-(.ii,r
yt eiertenre In th. pi'olrfulou, to merit a lib
eral re( tlie puMIc Atrimti.
utltre koiini trum a a. h. tti it i. m.
Hiiipucooue mile Soutli of Turin, on the
rlank Ra4. (norJluHinl.
H. B. MARTI NM. ft.
FOBHRKI.V OP IKI.MIIII! l,TI! A
rturceon In the nrmy hi. n'-ruiAnently .-a-ted
In Tiltln ami hiivinc h,l ntlen yeaia ex)Mri
emae In Die pruHIr, of Xliitiine, lie bujiea to
Bierlt aan li.-ire the pudtir intioni;',.
rf-Otlleeln N.itloiml IMII t.,i 1 1,1 1 ,,cr.
A II Hlla Att,'mli',l to. either ut nt ;l,t or ilay.
Ala, Kx.iniiuiiig Sunreon for Peit.iotta.
aariam.lt II. II. MAIt'l'IN, M. D.
miscelUaneous".
robert:lysle & co
flenersl Inonranre Affniia, i.lfe, Arrl1ritl
I Fir, tad M-trtue Ininntnco ilnn' nn liiimiii
ffrftM tfiin-. ( MUt in U nh k him k, af cuiiii
floor, otwlip tin- H-avJhi Hi utvt l tll.n, U.
Nov ?. U7 j r.
VOLME & K1RCHNER,
MKIU'IIANT 'V AIIltta.
A.N. DK l RKDV M 1Mf CLOTH-
Inc. (tcati Fura.flhhifr Cin.U, lUf Cup. &n
Comt.Mttljr nn li iml. Mn.nl ("In l . ' !
inrmtnil Vi'HMnm, Wnithlrtrlnn HfrH-t. TIMIn, O
Ptrtkultr nttiMiMan ir.vin to ('untmn Wink.
All rtleri will mnit with prompt nttrntfon
t f" B.-f f hwf il A(;oa'y f r tlm twi-t
ewiaf Mthlii dhw la u. nmPnMf.
LU S :B E R AN 0 COAL YARD '
HUUHKHdKU A: muo.
StrcrkHMiK io !.. Mii'lillc & ''o,. ivilfr- liutil
klal of l.umtnr. I.ntli, Shin?li m-il 'oit. A
Iti1 nsrt.Bnt nf fir I luiiti rr rtfntly on
IiaJ. FlcorlnviUlinv, pirki fcc, for np
Urrmb. itv nt a rail. OflW ojipmUe I'mi-
tnelitm wr,)Mi"'.
Tiltln. Ohio, Au.r, 1817. If.
ME TIFFIN WOOLEN MILLS
n i n p. v t n s t
m. W. KlllWn AN, l. A. MrKVPlt.AND,
I. . nTl.nll, A. li. RV V A I II,
. II. BNKTII. !. V. IU SKIIIK.
JUIIS O. nnosx, Prral,l,nt.
M ,ar,rtur.ra ',f flinncla, Twede. Caalmere,
aatlati.. Clnih', lllinkrit, and Ktockl ft Yarn.
C'AKII 1AH l''It WI..
V. C. ni'.lKJF.i, c,-retiry.
Timn, April Jth, 1880.
KLINE, LOWE & CO., '
ln tin fuel u rtrn mid DeulerH In
i i .. f ASM.
Docs, Blidi,, Worked Flooring, &o
n1 n nti.iu,h koij, m i(3 i
Mouliliiu nf k1. ktiula Hitd ilzet nmilc to or
cr t akort uo!ce w on hlKrul Urmi.
Thte tlfilrlnff to tuilil will flo well to on 11 on
it K-f'ire purchttnv riftrwlirc.
All urtJera tlUet! on the ihurtrst tootle.
)hp n Mrkr Htr, Writ of the Court Houte
4 Bear the wootlm hriiltxe,
TIFFIN, OHIO,
j tnt'tnriyl.
,ii;wi.;u,Kit, tikkin.o.
OrrKns ron at,e
Rilvr Hponm, K"rk,
Ruitr Knivi. Nnpkin
lUiiti, ftntrd Kpoon,
FTkf, C-tsttiii, riitl all
olln-r irt.oiii luunlly fcrjii
ly the trndc.
Ilnrinx n "reoni"tructHl" I am ablp In fire
mf umllvHei. attention to my hnainra. All f
wtrri.tnl rTrtit-nteil. ltre ojipoitte the
Court Mouao, Mitln atreet. -
July 4th, 18tTC ly.
'DENTISTRY!
De, t), Jletlhrira, haa removed to
Cmrela How. alHve M. Jottna lnir
t.,ra, aailKUKlunaOKKTAI. UK A It l'AH.
TKIiMl, arbere he la prepared to do work In all
the VArlona dpartmnta of Wntlairy in lha moit
approved manner of Dental folrnre.
ICirlitoed llnleai
Prlee. kaveo xua 4wn In atoal all D-parlment,
of buaaueaa, and aiuat In Dontlalrv. Weare fully
"t"iil to ault onr prlcea to theabillty of all,
and douur work at tha Uweai poaail.u ratea.
Teeib atraried without ianre. lor thoae who
Waal arllttt-lal Ualb. Weare prepared lo extract
a.tb withoutpiln.hr the aK-niy of anv of tha
man now uaed for tha purpoaa In thl. eounlrv.
Teeth tilled with pure fold in a auperlor manurr.
A" pratlona warranted, C'uma and at e u.
Titan, July II. 161 1m. C. C. Bl;il.ll ARZ.
HARRY CROSS ON,
BOOK BINDER. "
Taper It ox .linn urarlurrr
TlfllriL, Oliio.
a LL lada of Maa-atlnee. Muaie, Pamphlela'
jifca., bound la (oud auJ t h,w prie.
I Ujt al.
of
arc
Political Poetry.
BRAVE ULLYSSES IS THE MAN.
BRAVE ULLYSSES IS THE MAN. BY CHARLES HAYNES.
Come t to the work irnm th Kaat and
An.i.iandi,vtiiefl,fffthel.in.iwei,.e
1,01, "!"' me ia near
To rote for our eliivr Mravc t lv.aea la
mun I
the
1
ai
the
CHORUS:
rre-men, come on an,l nil. eomfl one and all,
llaate to the b'dla, lor the loe aiu.t quickly
fall. lllepcal.
W hen the natlnn wa rent and our fort would
nt yieni.
The an of tha Tanner ai exiled tn the field;
lit- Ird fnrlh our troopa and wa, flret In thr an.
To Hand by the flag hrai F I l i.ea la tkemanl
t iinnt j Ireem.n, Kt.
-. ......
The rlinmplon of right llrave t'lyaaea li the
. . 'I t ' II aw ail, reMi lltrill in VnTtf
mam
rHoat't--Freeman, ko.
Sow ilndlr exalt our hrave hrro,i ao true,
Whofounht In di-frnp otlh. Hed, White and
tin-:
We'll h'-iu-r the chanijirn rnmmindlnv the elan
i nut btkpu ff our nag
nianl
niata i iy..,a ii the
Citcait -Frermrn, o.
W.'ll tl-ht on thlt Una," though II takei all Ihe
)'r.
The VI, t'rv to ealn-et na e with mnnA m
To vot, for 0'ir chief who ha.aavrd our fair land!
o juiue ua in peace Drnve uijaara la themanl
Caonua Preemen, fcr.
nm i.inroin in mrryr. we mm tn fhr rtu-.(
;
Miscellaneous.
Carl Schurz to the Democracy.
The followiiif; is the closing aptienl
of Carl Schurz to tho Democracy in
his great Chicago speech :
l'emocrats of tho North, a Inst an.
peal to you. Not for ourselves will
1 apeak, but to you I will say a word
fur l lie poor South, whoso friuud. yon
profess to bo. Did you over eonsid
er what your fricud.-diip has made of
that unl'urtunate country ? For more
than a generation you have excited
and atiiitulatud the worst pro slavery
pnssions in ine rontiicrn people.
ion. ciiiiurcn oi ino iree Aorili
couiunoi wo ..ayery tor its own
saac, you cuuHi not oenevo mat so
flagrant a i nliomiunttoii could sue-
ccssfully resist tho progressive spirit
, ,.a.a...u u.urj, nuu yci,
did you uot encourage that insnuc re
eistauce resistance lo tho last with
your iiisiduous acclamations and
promises of aid ? Is it not true, that
but for that artful encour gement
tho Southern people would havo rec
ognized tho impossibility of perpet
uating navcry, anu mat, uuatitloning
their false hopes, they might have
long ago eoiiiineiiecd, by a gradual
and peaceful reform, to accomplish
Unit which lias now 1 ecu aeeomliblied
by the terrors of revolution mid 'war?
That tbu peaeonliio and fa'u'urv
course of re fur in was nut commenced
in time voii Northern Democrats
nro responsible for it. Jiut more:
lira vc as the Soutlinro people may bu.
they would scarcely havo dared to
raise llie hand in rebellion against
this Itcpublic had they not been as
sured that the peoplo of the North
would not fight, or if they did, that
there would be Northern people
nnougti to ri.io in aU uf that rebvlluin.
ou, Northern Democrats, .caufed
them to indu'go in this fatal delu
sion ; you coa.tcd ihem on to tho
path of rebellion, blood and destnio
tion. Hut still nioro. In !Hti4.
when tha back of the rebellion was
already broken, and when ppeedv
submission might liuvo Fparnd us
iiiniiy grievous saci iBccs. you, North
em Iicmoeruts, llien due lured the
war to be a failure on cur side, you
theu encouraged the Southern peoplo
to persevere. 10 nope, m light on.
And thus the destiuetinn and alaugh
tcr continued. Hut slill nioro. .At
last tho rebellion was vanquished, and
and tho Southern peoplo lay pros
Irate at the feet of tlio conqueror
exhausted, impoverished, lacerated,
bleeding. So far your friendship
bad brought them. There, was tbut
ono way for them to rise to now file,
peace, and prosperity.- It sa by
giving up u II those o'd wild ')feai
of gectioiiul power ;by alxindnniug all
thought of the posibility of a reaj
tion; by accepting readily all tho
new order of things would bring ; by
devoting themselves, without looking
buck, to the reparation of their lots
cs; by averting their eyes from the
past and turning tlioni full upon tho
future. Aud who will deny that af
ter the first stunning effect of their
defeat such was their disposition, and
that this disposition would have
been strcngthed by a firm anl uiomu
promising attitude on tho part of the
North? Thus their wounds might
havo been quickly healed, and their
life restored to honlth and vigor.
But what did you do, Northern. Denv
ocrata? No sooner was thoro a
chance for their regeneration thtin
you hastened again to pour into their
niiuus tue poison or fale hopes. pu
stimulated their pride with flattery.
You atirreJ up their fcverls-h im; iu
ationi by showing them the deceitful
picture of a possible reaction. 11 y
wild harangues you excited them .to
stubborn resistance to the new order
things. You Inflamed their worst
passions by appealing to their worst
prejudices, and, alas, they believed
you once more., And, pow seo what
you have done. The South is in a
new attack of that doliriaru which
the defeat nf the rebellion had happi
ly abated, and th repulsive mauifoi-
tations of which you yourselves now
vainly eadeavor to restrain; th old
terrorism, the old violence, the old
mania for the exercise of unrighteous
power. And thus, three year since
the end of the war bavo be a wauU
ly squandered, three years which
might have pivea them peace, but
for you ! And yet, if you art not
blind to the signs of the times, you
know that all the hopes yon have ex
cited are vain. Ybu know what they
struggling for can never be re-j
!
'
ti
wuum you nVC uonuoa Oil irom fit
,"!:" error, from orim to rrimn
dtorcd, and wlmt they are fruoelinjr
ijninai is oounu io come. ou must
auow mm mis will nn iWPMilio 01
freo labor ntid fnnnl r!irlt I FAn
liiusc,1 AnJ vet tu are mill tiour-
i tag oil mto tlio flame of tlioir m.ij
1 pc niy. von are tllX'tng the tword
llllu mflT linnilf, WIlH'n yOll kllOWl
i ,,ley can raino only for .olf-dontruo,
" i l'emocrats oi ire ,xurin are
your consciences dead? Have you
fietimn? Have their dottioyed cit.
ic, their devitalaled fields, have the
hundreds of tliouant! of their otm,
wlioe blood they have aaerificed at
your mutilation, not yet (;ivcn you
your fill? 'hall the aijony of those
, U l t e
-i --
,,,l c t -:n ..... . .
.v.tuicirn ii iii jou uever ivc
them a chniiee to return lo reason ?
W hat have the poor Southern people
done to yon, that you bhould never
ccate to per.-ecuto them ttiih your
e-ucl, relentless, murderous, t'endi.'h
fiiendtihin ? fTremendous appluusrl
Is it not as if the policy ol your par -
ty were born nf the love of niis iliict'
tor mucliicf i anke ? hen eoiitetn-
plating tins app.Vinc; ppectaole, does
it not nppear qucationalila to your
aelves whieh was tho most terrible
curse of iho South, tho institution of
alavery or the friend-liip of the D.in
ocnitie party ? Is there no human
recline in your he.irts which moves
you, no voice of conscience which
compels you to desist from this ino.-t
cruel wickedness?
1
Secretary Seward to Marry Again.
A correspondent of tho Cincinnati
Commercial says :
Secretary Seward now sixty seven
years old is to marry again. Tlio la
dy whom Mr. Seward is to lead to
the altar is but twen'y six years of
age. Iter luther is a eloso friend of
Cov. Fenton, and resident of Chat.-
taii(,un County, in the southwc
part of New York. She is "a line
fi..,ire, ,,P n n-n,.,nn " .!,. :
iinu.'ifl 11
would say, beinij larrfo in shoulders
anil figure, with a faeo expres-ivo of
strong will, dark eyes, rather promi
nent mouth and chin; and she is said
to bo a very brilliant conversational
ist, discussing tho newest gossip and
the Holy Allianeo with about equal
intelligence nnd flavor. Her family
are well satisfied with the match, and
her mother, who is lately deceased,
was tlio recipient nf ninny favors
from Mr. Seward. He is quite alone
in tin wur'd, and in his dome-tic ro-jover.
luiions has always been kind, gracious i
nnd faithful, ns parent and husband.
winter, nt ono uf his recep.
noos, no is sain in navo Kissed iss
It . A gentleman walklii-' with
her exclaimed :
" I can't allow that !"
" It is not a liberty," sho replied,
"for Mr. Seward.
Tho vedding ii alledgod to he or
ranged fur at rhort notion now, and
it is not improbable that tho Seoreta
ry will resign his position nt once
thereafter in favor uf his son, who is
fully informed upon tho traditions
and duties of the office.
Mr, Seward has several tiinos said,
recently:
" I am troing lo cot ont of that
aV'avo bench of mine pretty soon,"
meaning the Ktatc Department,
It bus truly been a crown of thorns
as well aa of victories to him; he has
lost bis wife and his dearest daugh
ter, nnd been hackod almost lo death,
with his son, while the minor ques
tions he is railed upon to i on-idcr.
such, as Fcniauibm. tho purchase nf
St. Thomas, etc., have been prolific
sources nf personal . unpopularity to
bitn. Ho is able to go al r iad with
his young wife nn his own f rtono,
or, under Hen. (Irant, worthy of a
place at the' meat responsible court,
and this latter ho will p o'ab'y re
ceive. - v '
" Tli Irihh penptc," one of the
most prominent Iriah paper in the
United States, is out for Grant and
Colfax, though heretofore strongly
Democratic. It is under the edito
rial charge of John O'Mahoney, and
us reasons. ior deserting ouyiunur
nnd. Ilair are good. , lie oppose too
Democracy because they are tbe ene
mie of liberty and progress, every
where; and because they are in con
juoctiou with President Jihn.on
really acting in fuvor of England, und
against Ireland. Ho also says that
the Radioals passed tho bill to protect
naturalised Irishmen, while only ope
Democrat voted for it. Iho Irish
oan hope for nothing from tho Dem
ocratio party, for they havo not the
power to aid them.
The Democracy began tho Presi
dential campaign with the blood and
thunder storms of Forrest. Wiso
Semmes and Hampton. They are
now lisping miidiy and somy, thro
John Quincy Adams aud Goorge li.
McClellao. The hoarse tragedians
have left the atago. It is now oeru
pied by " walking gentlemen." Bui
they have appeared at the wrong
to, xi is loo late. , . . . ,
Within three mouths after Grant,
election the reign of terror at the
couth will cease, and Northern men
will be safe anywhere within the
bonds of the late rebel States. This
will lead to the rapid development of
the resources of ihe South. It will
secure to the lattor those two. ele
ments which are so mueh needed
capital and population.'
The Peruvian legation ' in 'this
oountry acknowledges contributions
amounting to $14,592, for tho suffer
era by the, earthquake in Peru and
Ecuador. u
Vote for Grant and peace.
i
I
9
5
3
6
Premium List of the Seneca County
Agricultural Society for 1868.
CLASS 1st, HORSES—ROADSTERS.
Clu. 1'vicV olion, slnllion 4 yer
ami OTcr, lt rri'iniiitn flO
l.lnyd I.oaae, do, 'id prftll. $.".
John Kaull. pr geldings, fi years
and over, 1st premium, 810.
J. Lapan, do, 2d prem. 8S.
John Swignrt, p iir roadster 3 years
and under 5, 1st prem. 8 dollars.
Wesley Strong, single roadster 5
years and over, 1st prem. 8
Jasper I'illtirs. do. prem. ? I.
Henry Kalttel. siiisjlo roadster 3
i year nnd under ,r, lt preniitim f(i
i Menrv kroner, iKi, 2d pictn. 83.
'
TROTTINd tloti.si.S.
-
- ,.. ,. ..!....
71. lliriismt, siiu'lo
" rrunk
1st piem. '.'It dollars.
J. IV Strong, do, " Jluruey," M
preiniiiiii 10 dollars,
J. M. Harrison, siiigle pacer, Kit
ty," 1st premium 20 dollars.
Dan l'riec, do, " I'gly Frank," 2d
premium 10 dollars.
wp.kp.stakm.
l'riec Irving, aitiyle Trotter," Johu
llcenan lt prem. eoO.
J. M. Ilarrison, Binglo pacer,'' Kit
ty," 1st ptemium 20 dollars.
OA Hill All It AM) fAPPl.C lltlHM'H
V. . ltruiulago, pair carriage
horses I it premium tS dollars.
T. J. Livers, do, 2d prem. 84.
A. N. Denuis, single carriage horse
1st prem. So.
J. W. Keller, do, 2d Ptcm. S3,
J. 15. Steinbaugh, saddle horse, 1st
premium S,.
Jesse Stouer, do, 2d prem. 83
IIOItSKS 10 It (i EN Kit A I, I'SK.
Dnuiel flodniati, ft; llion 4 years
anil over, 1st prem flu
Siinoti Ilex, stallion 3 years and
turner I, 1st preiiiiuin ffj.
David Smith, do, 2d prem. S I.
J. Ames, pair black horses. 4 y'rs
aU; P '
a ... i- .. , i- . .... ' ,
" "Jl t , .- i, iv i. v
uas t ry, iiair geiuinus ,i years anil
under 4, 1st premium li dollars.
V A Fahor, single gelding 4 y'rs
mid over, 1st premium (.
Lloyd Lease, do, 2d prem. $3.
(i V Lulls, maro 3 years aud un
der 4, 1st premium 4 dollars.
1' 1 Myers, do, horse, 2,1 prem. ?2.
lUt.U'T HtlllSKM.
nnd tin iter A, 1st prem. t-j.
T T Ink, pair horses 4 years and
1st premium SH.
H Lilt,, gray mare, 1st prem pl.
T T Ink, black gelding, 2d iiremi
Last urn ,'! dollars.
("o Noel, stallion 4 yeers and o
ver, 1st prem. SHI.
Anlhouv Kroup, stallion 2 years
nilnoli ma lies ASH yfiKlXd ooi.ts.
w... i.'i.,.,. I. i i ...
colt. 1st. premium 10 dollars.
h M Ncikirk, buy in no and colt,
2d pre in ill in 5 dollars.
K liray, mare coll 2 years and un
der 3, 1st premium (i dollars.
Chas V Ink, horse colt 2 y'rs and
un!or 3. 2d premium 4 dollars.
Jus Kii.ney, maro coltl seir nnd
under 2, 1st premium 5 dollers.
S V Humes, d i, 2d preinium $3.
John Smith, brown coir, sucking,
1st premium 4 dollars.
T T Ink, do, gray, 2d prem. $2.
JACKS.
Perry Lynch, Jack, 1st prem. $10,
MCI.KS.
Alfred Blackwell, pair brown mules
2d ptemium I dollars. '
CLASS 2D, CATTLE.
Geo Holiz, bull ralf, 1st prom. 83
(!eo lloln, cow for brcudiug pur
poses with calf by her bidu, 1st pro
m in in 1(1 dollars.
J T Martin, cow breeding pur
poses with calf by her side, 2d pre
til i it tn 5 dollars,
Mr A Cue, milch cow, 1st premi
um 10 dollars.
George Hultz, heifjr 2 years and
under 3, 1st premium ." dollars.
G 1 1 ul it., b'fer 1 year aud under 2,
1st premium 4 dollars.
Mrs A Coc, do, 2d premium 82.
J T Martin, heifer calf, 1st prem
ium 2 dollars,
D Ilulo, Cut cow, 1st premium 80.
D Hulo, fat stoer 3 years uud over
1st p rein nun a dollars.
D Kule, do, 2d premium 84.
hWKKI'NTAKKS.
G Holts, roan cow, 1st prem. 810.
J T Martin, roan cow and . calves,
1st premium 10 dollars.
CLAS 3D, SHEEP—FINE WOOL.
V Finoh, buok 1 vear and ooder
2, 1st pieiiiium (J dollars,
J. IJ. Steinbaugh, do, 2i prom, 4
dollars. " - ...
J. Van Fleet, buck 2 years and
over 3d prem. 4 dollars.
J T Phelps, buck 1 year and over,
1st prem. (i dollars.
J T Phelps, 3 ewe lambs, 1st prciu
G dollars.
J T Phelps, 3 ewes 1 vcar and uo
der 2, 1st prem. C dollars.
J T Phelps, 3 ewes 2 years and
over, 1st prem. 8 dollars. , ,,
e - ., : i ' I ! . .
LOSO WOOL.
J Rioainbaayr'r,bUck8, Veri 9I0
ls prctn. 3 dollars.
J Hickenbangh, 8 ewes, 1st prent
dollars.
lambs me WOOL.
J T Phelps, buck lamb, 1st prem.
dollar. . .
M Finch, do, 2J prem. 83,
lamds-lo.no wool, '
J Hiekoubauch, 3 lambs, 1st Drom,
dollars. . ,
, . FAT BUIEP.
J Uiokenbuugh, S fat sheep, 1st
prem. tv dollar.. 1., ... ....
2d
BWEKlST41.E8. ,
M D Bonfon, buck 1 year oil. 1st
premium 10 dollari. '...
J i Pbolps, buck Iamb. 1st prem.
dollars.
IT Phelps, 3 ewes, 1st premium
S dollnrs.
J T I'hetps, 3 lambs 1st premium
4 dollars.
wool
J an Fleet, wool shorn from buck
3 years old, 1st prem. (i dollms.
M Finch, do. 21 prem. 81.
J 11 Slt'inhnugh, wool from bttck
2 years aud under, 1st pretu. 8t.
M Finch, do, 2d prem. 4 dollars.
J Van Fleet, wool from ewe 1
year old, 1st prem. 5 duWnrs.
I Van Fleet, Jo, 2d prem. 3.
lli'K!.l.Kir.
Leroy Kico, toe abears, 1st prem.
50 conn.
I.eroy lliee, plan for sheep mark,
1st prem. Jitl cents.
I.eroy Uiec, model for sheep rsck,
1st premium I dollar.
CLASS 4, SWINE—LARGE Breeds
John Michaels, Chester boar, 1st
prem. S dollars.
Win. Fleet, Berkshire boar, 2d
prem. 4 dollars.
K V Dubois, Beikshiro sow, 1st
pi cm 8 dollars.
ti lliiskirk, Chester sow, 2d prem.
4 dollars. '
,T I' Ink, u pigs, 1st prem. 85.
G Buskirk, ft Chester pigs, 2d
premium 3 dollars,
, MMAM. lim'KIIS.
Jonah Brown, Suffolk and China
boar, 1st premium. 8 dollvrs.
J Pittitiaer, Siiffolk boar, 2d pre
mium, 4 dollars.
Barb ara Smith, Suffolk sow, 1st
prtmiiiiv, 8 dollars.
Jonah Brown, do 2d prem. St.
Jonah Brown, Suffolk and China
sow, 1st prem. 8 dollars.
rT linii.i.
Jacob Hickenhaugh, fat hog, 1st
premium 5 dollars.
J lliekeiibaiigh, do, 2J prem. 83.
CLASS 5—POULTRY.
TPenuel, pairblack Spanish chick
cus, l.t premium 2 dollars.
. J D White, pair Chiua chickens,
lat premium 2 dollars.
A Kieseoker, pair common chick
ens 2d premium, 1 dollar
T Fennel, pair unlives, 1st pre mi
uiu 2 dollars.
J W Souder, do. 2d prem. 81.
YViu. Sainutb, pair game chiekens,
Diploma.
A Buskirk, pair fancy poultry. 1st
premium 2 dollnrs.
L l'eunul, do, 2d prem. 1 dollar.
TUincr.vs.
y, W Dnhtils,' pair turkeys, 1st
rcmiuin. 2 dollars.
U W Doran, do, 2d prem. ?1.
t,.F.SK.
T Peiinel, pair geese, 1st prem. 82.
J ikiekenliaugli, do, 2d prem. 81.
til'INKAs.
C W Doran, pair guineas, 1st. pre
mium 2 dollars.
HL( KS.
T I'enncl, pair ducks
1st prom.
dollars.
K I Ink, do, 2d premium, 1 dol.
Itlsl'LAV 1'OILTIIV.
T Fennel, largest display, 1st
premium 5 dollars.
CLASS G—GRAIN AND SEEDS.
N L'msled, J bu white wheat, 1st
premium 2 dollars.
M K Fry. do, 21 prem. 1 dollar.
Uriah lluher, J lu red wheat, 1st
preinium 2 dollars.
N L iiinted, tlo, 2d prom, 1 dol.
U lluher, A bu white rye, 1st pre
mium 1 dollar.
M Uobb, J bu whito oats. 1st pre
mium 1 dollar.
C C Park, 4 bu A Jam's early oorn.
1st premium 1 dollar.
I 1 1 nber, whito corn, 1st prem 81.
J Myors, yollow corn 1st preiu 81.
J Myers, sweet corn, l,t prem. $1.
W'm Fleet, A bu buckwheat, 1st
premium 1 dollar.
U Huber, h bu full bar'ey, 1st pre
mium 1 dollar.
,S Vroch, 4 bu spring barley, 1st
premium 1 dollar,
U Hubor, bu clover seed, 1st
premium 1 dollar,;
U Huber, Abu timothy seed, 1st
premium 1 dollar,
U Huber, best display 4 dols.
Class 7 farm and uaudkm phod-
I'CTS.
N (i Ilayward, barrel wheat flour,
1st premium, 3 dollars.
BL'TTKR.
N J Hrosius, 10 lbs butter, 1st
promium 2 dollars.
Win Strong, do, 2d prem. 1 dol:
unEAD and nist iiT.
N J . I'rnsius, 3 loaves bread,
buked by n girl undor 12 yoars, pre
mium, 2 dollars. Mrs. B Penning
ton, light tusenit, 1st promium 1
dollar., J Pittiuger, 3 loaves rye
ureaii, lit premium, 1 dollar, N J
lirosius, 3 loaves while bread, 2d
premium, 1 dollar. N J Brosius, 1
doreo light biscuit, 1st preinium, 2
dollars. Mr V J Crawford, 3
loave whoat oread, 1st preinium, 2
dollars. I Mr W J Crawford, 3 loaves
wheat brcud baked by a eirl under
12 years, 2d premium, f dollar
Mrs .,N L Brewer, : 3 loaves eorn
bread, 1st premium, 2 dollars.
' ' 0 BiaAti A?f'p btbupI' , ' '. ,
G Allen, 10 lbs. mopfe sugar, 1st
premiu, dollars. N L'mated. ma
plQ sugar, 2 premium, J dollar.
John Rice, do, 1st prem. 2 dollars.
TOT ATOM. , : , ..
A Buskirk, 4 bu Ilurriaon pota
toes. 1st premium, 3 dollars. C C
Pirk, bu tarly Buckeye potatooa,
premium, 2 dollars.- 0 0 Park,
Jbu Chilji potatoes, 3d premium
dollar. CC Park, largest display.
ltromlnm, 4 dollars. 'C C Park.
Sbu sweet potatoes, ls( premium,' 2
ollars. N J Brosius, do, 2d p re
union), I dollar.
ONIONS AND TOMATOES.
A Buskirk, 4 bu onions, 1st pre
mium I dollar.
J Brown, do, 2J prem. 50 cents.
C C Park, peck tomatoes. 1st pre
mium, 1 dollar.
Mrs N J Brosius, Jo, 2J premium.
50 cents.
CAnd.uiK ink cAtri.tri.owEn.
M Baker, 3 heads rabbage, lat
premium 81,50.
N I. Brewer,, do, 2J prctuiuiu, 1
dollar.
Mrs It Pennington, 3 beads cauli
flower, 1st premium, 1 dollar.
TEAS) An A MEANS.
Win K cet, 1 k pea, 1st premium
1 dollur.
W Baker, 1 pk whito leaus, 1st
premium, 1 dollar.
J D White, do, 2d prem. 50 ols.
Mrs B Pennington, table beans,
2d premium, 50 cents.
illSt rt.LAN Eot'S.
M Strong, 3 table squashes, 1st
premium, 1 dollar.
T T Ink, do, 2d premium 60 ets.
G Allen, 3 common pumpkins. 1st
premium, 1 dollar.
. Cinsted, do, 2d prem 50 cts.
J T Martin, swarm bees, 1st pre
mium, 3 dollars.
Same, 10 lbs honey, 1st prem 12.
C W Doran, do, 2d prem I dollar.
T Swnndor, 2 hams, 1st prem 82.
J Pittiuger, do 21 prem 1 dollar.
S Koch, 3 sweet pumpkins, 1st pre
miu:-.', 1 dollar.
F Baker, 1 pk sweet peppers, 1st
premium, 1 dollar.
J B Steinbuiieh, 1 dot carrots, lit
premium 1 dollar.
.amo, 1 peek dried oorn, 1st pre
mium, 1 dollar.
Same, one dot parauips. first pre
niium, one dollar.
A Buskirk, 3 winter squashes. 1st
premium, ono dollar.
I'msted, do, 'id prem 00 cU.
Sum Utx, t wateriuolotis, first pre
inium, one Qoiiar.
Goo Holtx, 3 do, 2d prem 50 ets.
Sanio, 3 muskmelons,, first promi
um, one dollur.
Same, 3 do 2d premium 50 cts.
J U Hcckman, one bunch eclorv.
first premium one dollar.
Mrn N I, Brewer, do 2d pern 50o.
Mrs N I Brosius, 3 purple cl-l'.
plants, first promium one dollar.
IV lfuker, 4 bu stock turnips, first
premium one dollar.
Geo Holts, 4 dot bottles oatawba
wine, 2 I premium ono dollar.
Same, A dot bottles of Clinton
grape wine, fiist premium. 2 dols.
Same, 4 dot do, currant wino, first
premium 2 dollars.
Same, dot do cherry wine, 2d pre
mium, ono dollur.
CLASS 8—FRUIT AND FLOWERS,—
APPLES.
P J Wilson, 10 varieties, first pre
mium 4 dollars.
Wm Floet, do 2d prem 2 dollnrs.
N Hnisted, U varieties, first prem 83
C C Purk, do 2d prem 82.
Same, basket apples first prem 82
Samo, display, first prem 5 dols.
C 0 Lappan, display, 2d prom 82.
ytlNCKs.
J V Marquardi. 12 quinces, first
premium 'I dollars.
Fred Kishlcr. do, 2d prem, II.
tlHAPKS.
John Pittengcr, twelve bunches
ontuwba, first premium 2 dollars.
rtlEsERVKB FHU1T.
T Swandcr, one glass ehorry jelly
first premium, ono dollar.
Same, do nppl do, first prem. ono
dollar.
N L'mstod, fine can poacbos, first
premium one dollar.
Mrs G B Lahr, one can pears first
premium, one dollar.
' Same, do Gooseberries, first pre
mium, i '
Sumo, do cherries first prom 81,
name, do currants, urst prem one
dollar.
W Calbrailh, one can quinces,
first premium one dollur.
Mrs N j Brosius on can apple
butter, first premium one dol. ono
can quince jelly, first premium one
dollur.
Mrs N L Brewer, one oan plums,
first premium one dollar oan straw
berries, first premium, one dollar-
one can raspberries, firit premium,
ono dollar one can grapes, first pre
mium, ono dollar display of cauned
fruit, first premium 3 dollars ono
glass canned jelly, first promium, one
dollar one do peuch jolly, first pre
mium, one dollar do grape jolly, lat
preinium, oue dollar do cucumber
pickles, first premium, one dollar
display pickles and jellies, first pre
mium, 3 dollars.
PLOWEd.
Mr G B Lahr, annual plaut, first
premium, one dollar pink geranium
first premium, ono dollar one pr
hand boquets, first . premium, on
dollar.
Mr P II Ryaa, do 2d prem 60c.
. Sanio, ouo pr vate . boquets, first
premium, one dollar.
Mrs P J Wilson, one greea bouse
plant, first premium, one dol.
Mrs U li Lahr) one basket out
flowers, first premium, one dol,
Mrs N L Brewer, floral ornament,
ursi premium, poo dollar.
..Mrs N L Brewer, ornamental tr
nal flower, first premium, on dol.
CLASS 9—AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
MACHINES—PLOWS AND
CULTIVATORS.
W Galbraith, corn plow and eulti.
vator, first premium, 15. '
U Uowo, subsoil plow, first Dre-
miutu, 5 dollars,' ,
name, double shovel plow, first or.
mium, one dollar.
Jjoonns ii Nrman. 3 horse award
plow, first premiurr. and 5 dollars.
Same, stubble nlow. first nrcmlnin
and 5 dollars,
Same, plow for geo.ral us first
premium, 2 dollars.
K Briggs, eorn cultivator, first
premium, one dollar.
REAPtNO AND MOWING MACHINE.
J M Osborn, & Vt., Helf raking
reaper, first premium. 5 dollars.
K G Bowo, ban J raking reaper,
firs' premium, 0 dollars.
JiHin Agr I Works, reaper and
mower combined, first prem., 5 dols.
Same, clover huller. first premium.
4 dollars.
Bobcrt Prllnn ,1 Co.. sulkv mower.
first premium, 85
WASIUNO MAiUtNr.s.
Martin Adams, washing uiachinn,
1st prem. 5 dollars.
MAItnl.lt WoltKS,
John Hartcr. display marble, works
1st premium, 5 dollars.
RAKES AND PORKS.
Ktnelsior Fork Co., Palmer fork.
1st premium 2 dolla's.
t Lambkin, horse hay rake, 1st
premium 2 dollars.
MISt'KLI.ANKOl'll.
V Smith, speeiinon beut work. 1st
premium 1 dollar.
r. li Howe, straw and stock cuttor,
1st premium 2 dollars.
1) C Daoghman, wheat drill, lat
promium 4 dollars.
1, omnia A Nyman, wood siwinit
machine, 1st premium 5 dollars.
bloom iV. Mason, corn shcller. 1st
premium 1 dollar.
Bloom & Mason, eider null, 1st
premium 2 dollars,
llloom v Na.on, apple pair 'r, 1st
premium 50 euurs.
Bloom it Masou, clothes wr if r 1st
premium 50 its.
J I Martin, Lonirstroth s patent
bee hive, 1st premium 1 dollar.
U T Brundago, hay te Ider, Diplo'a
D Durfee, ripping machine, 1st
premium 1 dollar.
D Du.-fee, fruit dryer first promi
um, I dollar.
SsfToll & Baldwin, sausage filler
and lard press combined, first premi
um one dollar.
A Nvihlo, elenner, 1st prem. 81.
Leroy Uioe fa my swift, Diploma.
L Hiee, pair patent farm gates, 1st
premium 2 dollars.
CULTIVATORS. CLASS 10, VEHICLES, STOVS, TIN AND
COPPER WARE. CABINET WARE
TANNERS' SADDLERS' AND SHOEMAKERS'
WORK.
J A J Knglchart, spring wagon, 1st
premium.
Geo Crooks, two horse wagon, 1st
premium 4 dollars.
P Vannest, two seated family oar
riage first premium 5 dollars.
P Vaunest, single top buggy, first
premium 4 duller.
P Vsnuest, open buggy, first pre-
4 miliars.
P Vannnst, cutter 1st prem. 81
Bloom x Mason, Stewart oook
slove first prom. 4 dollars.
" parlor radiator 4,00.
" steam cooker, 2,00
" 5 pieces tiu waro. 2,00,
" display of stoves and
ware 5 dollars.
J Fiego Si Son, bureau 4 dollars.
" dressing stand, 2,00.
" center table, 2,00.
" sofa, 4,00.
' Ht parlor chairs, 3,00.
" parlor rocking chair, 82.
" bedstead h'ly oommendud
" set cane chairs, I dollar.
" chair highly commended
" display t abinct ware 5,00
J llartman &, Son, 12 common calf
skins, 2 dollars.
M Wall, 9 kip rkius 2 dollars.
" 3sidesup'r leather 2 dollars
T T Ink, saddle and bridlo, 82.
K yones, jr., single harness 83
W U Fry, pair car'g harness. 8.
A Si B Kuebler, pair ueu's coarse
boots, dollars
Martin Si Shields, pair men' dress
Doots, z dollars
Martin A Shields, pair ladies' con
gress gaiters, 2 dollars
Martin St Shields, display of boots
and shoes, a dollur.
CLASS 11—FINE ARTS AND TEXTILE
FABRICS, TAILORS' & MILLINERY
WORK.
Mrs S M Wotiring basket of wax
fruit, ono premium, 1 dollar
Joseph Hurler, speoiinon sculp
ture, 1 prem 2 dollars
Joseph Harter, display architectu
ral drawings, 1 prem 2 dollars
P J Wilson, oil painting, view,
one prem 3 dollara
P J Wilson, oil painting, fruit
pieee, one prem 2 dollar '
Tauison Si Sou, oil painting, bead
one prem 2 dollar
1 unison & Son, display oil paint
ing, one premium fi dollars '
Tunison x Hon photograph,' cabi
net aise, one prem on dollar
Junlsou St Sou photograph life
sire, bead, premium one dollar.
Same, display photographs, prem
3 dollars
Same, water color painting prem 8l
J K Kelply commercial penman
ship prem one dollar
Same, off band penmanship prem
one dollar
flame, pen drawings, prem oue dol.
Katy Miller, embroidered mat
prem 50 esats ,
I Rife, 2 bair picture frame prtnj
two dollar
T Psnoel, '' manufaotorad sswiug
machine brem two dollar "
- Same, ra Wily sewing tnscbla pfem
two dollar I i, .li t . . s.i'J
J Brown, speoiiuso whittling, preru
on dollar ; .:) ,.(i i , . ',.
0 F BriokerbofT knitting macbiue,
highly commended . , , ,
C C Boilbaru dentistry prsm tl
0 II Sting, family sewing uaekine,
highly commended. M t,.( ,
A i B Keubler. seed wreath prem
81.
A t B Keubler, cross, preui 81.
.
Kv Auirsberger, oil painting, win
ter senne, Ughly ciMomonded.
N I, Brewer, em p oture frsme,
premitnn 2 dollars,
N L Hritwcr, Iifisftfoln toquel
prem 2 dollar.
N L Brewer, display brackets a nil
frames, pretttlum 3 dollar,
tl Fiege, oil paiotiug, preut t del
lars.
8 P Myres, display eogravingf,
prem 3 dollnrs.
JFJesok, paiating, highly com
mended.
J F Jesek, pencil drawing, dance,
one premium, 1 dollar.
J V Jeack, display psncil draw,
ings, premium 1 dollar,
M Hall, picture frame of leather,
oue prem, 2 dollar,
TEXTILE FABRIC.
S Wolteriog, worked quilt, dip'o
uia. Mrs S M Wottering, si'.k iobro'd
cry, premium 1 dollar.
MrsC Lamklns, bead wo.k, 5oo.
" childs tatting skirt, fjOc.
" fancy children locks, 50.
" crotchet work, prem 81.
- " bair work, prem 81.
T Swauiler, woolen comforttr,
prem 81.
" linen throad, prem 81.
" pair woolen stoekinjis,
highly rnmnu ndud.
Mrs N Steiubaugh, pair woolen
stock inus knit by girl under 12
years old, on premium, 1 dollar. ,
F Kishlcr. floor ruir. prem 81.
J V Crissel, 10 yds rag carpe,
premium 2 dollars.
Barbara Smith, coverlet, highly
commended.
Frank Baker, display worsted
wotk, premium 2 dollars
Mi. A Cant pie I, pair bom mad
blankets, promium 2 dollar
W Gulbrcth, coverlet, premium
1 dollar
M linen table spread, 1 dwllur
Tiffin Woolen Mills, pair woolen
blankets, premium 2 dollara
Tiffin Woolen Mills, dlsylay flan
nels, black eassiiucrcs and gold mix
ed tweeds, hi lily commended
Miss K Gross, sofa pillow, diploma
Mis A Suydor, variety and dis
play of needle work, prcminm 15
J Brown, pair woolen soiks, pram
1 dollar
J Pittenger, woolen ysrn, prem
1 dollur - -
" woolen niitten, prn CO ets
' socks knit by. gril un
dor 10 year of age, premium I dol'r
J Souder, fancy bed quilt, prem 81
Mr W II Stover, husk basket, 82
Miss E Augsberger, Lead work,
50 cents i
" , French , Embroidery,
prem 1 dollar
Mrs C Lamklns, braiding, 50 cts
" tutting, premium 50 cts
J W Crissel, fancy cotton hose,
50 cents
" lamp mat, premium 50o
Mrs Gibson A Gilbort, 'woolen
ekirt, premium 1 dollar '
Mra N L Brewr was cross, prom
1 dollar .!,!.!.'
Mra Gibson A Gilbert, dress bon
net, premium 1 dollar 1
MraGibsenA Gilbert, dress hat,
premium 1 do'lar ....
Mrs I. C Allen, display mitlcoery
goods, premium 3 dollars
Mrs Gibson A Gilbert, bead dress,
premium 1 dollar '. r
More Naturalization Frauds.
A lottcr from Logan Ohio, to tha
Columbus Joi.rtinl reveal auother of
the nefarious Democratic schemes
for swelling the Deinooratio vot by
means of fraudulent., naturalisatioa
papers. The letter ssys : ,
"Our oommittee challenged every
vote wtcre the voter 'was. pot known.
An Irishman offered his vote,1 swora
that John itobinson a " boss',' on
the railroad furnished him his nat
uralisatioa papers the day before tha
eleotioti, admitted be bad never be a
naturalised, and never was in eowvt
to take the oath. The paper was in
geniously gotton up. It did not show
where it was issued, either as to
eounty r , State with the aeal "of
i'robai Court of Ohio all recalar.
except tho impression whsra tha
nama of the county ucciirt, apd there
no impression of the teal was made.
Oue vole of this kind was sworn fa
by the voter, though questioned and
thoroughly cross-examined, Tha
seuoued one, however, could not
stand tbe prossure aud broke down,
aud thus the villiiuy , was exposed.
Robinson was arrested, au 1 is pound
over to court, bat last night wa learn
the witness was run off to Lancaster.
as court sits in a few days. We bava
now found three of these certificates -
and learn from tbe -railroad hand
that there were some fifteen of them
in this squad. How many t more, o
one can tell. '
The blank were evidently taken
from the Probate udge' "office du
ring bl absence fast week,' sod b
sc. he ma eoaooctod, , a ba; say thai
n lound soma one bad beeoj hsi(J.
ling these papers last 'week. . Lead,'
ing Democrats are Implicated id (bT
fraud. It ia tvideat that seme af
them eoDooeied tbe teheiae. as Kohi.
son knew nothing about, the Court
House ; yet with ajl their, fraud &
villainy they oaly uooedd la gi
ting in, aa far as kn6we, on" ,'
and had tha anartiteation af itfadingi
their heia exposed J. ha: ylgti
anc. aocniuea,, ,tV. Jw
Th New Yok Tistas eatins ttb
Demeeratla majority lu AUt bity aad
Brooklyn, iu NgvemW, Kjt.Q.DQlJ
and claims the State for Grant..
i j l lanU
Of all living pttrioii-) taeo, Qranaj
bas promised Imsl au, -t purforuied
most. Such a mau ia bound to pos
sess the hearts and affoctioo of tha
people.

The Tiffin weekly tribune., October 29, 1868, Image 1
About The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868

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The Tiffin weekly tribune., October 29, 1868, Image 1 About The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868

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The Tiffin weekly tribune., October 29, 1868, Image 1
About The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868