The Tiffin tribune., September 17, 1869, Image 2

About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

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TIFFIN TEIBTJNE
LOCKES & BLY HtEE,
Editor and Propri' iorc
. . OFFK'JB!
"West Market St, Opp' xite flaiis bouse
FBIDAY, SxLPT,, i7f 186g,
UNION STATE REPUBLICAN
UNION STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
COTT
ECTHEKy
'.I4ETTl
.mob,
HAYES.
HX C. LEE.
. r smiax cortT,
v IXTHKR EAY.
' SIDNEY 8. WABKEB.
cmbei oa or muc works.
RICHARD B. PORTER.
ATTOBJKT aEKIlAL,
FRANCIS B. PONI.
ro IESATO-31S DISTelT
8. D. HABEI?.
Republican County Ticket.
T1UICIU,
p. jU. NEIKIEK-
CIXtK,
BESaT BBOHL,
aerBESEirTATITES
J. V. JONKS,
D. D. OGDEN.
raoiEnrriso attoehet,
. H. E. THOMPSON. ,
COCSTT COMMISSIOJtEe,
LEVI KELLER.
IKPIBABT DIBECTOBT,
IORSET HARTSOCK.
"He Speaketh."
On Friday, last a number of friends
called upon Mr. Pendleton at his
home. The? asked him to speak,
and after declining he consented.
Jlis epc-ech is very, pretty, as his
Fpeeehes always arc, but nothing new
was elicited. He set lorth, in suh
Ftance, as follows.
He was a man of strong convic
tions. lie had the personal friendship
d both political friends and enemies.
He differed from Gen. Hayes in
regard to the national questions and
reconstruction, as now being settled.
He thought the people were burdened
with a great load of. debt and that
the revenues were not being collec
ted and disbursed honestly:
He opposed the adoption of the
15th Amendment. . "
He opposed the immigration of the
Chinese.
He thought that business was dull
and that prices were generally low
for produce, and that but little was
being done in dry goods and grocer
ies. He claimed that taxation was large
and unequally distributed.
He thought, though he could not
understand it, that the debt was not
decreasing. He was sure that See
retary Bout well was not managing
the Treasury matters as he (Pendle
ton should, and that was the cause
of the claimed low prices, etc
He thought the "bondholders''
were having things all their on way-
Uc'was satisfied that we cannot
pay the debt, and cites England -
Laving attempted to pay a war debt
and then giving it up as a bad job,
and funding it.
He closed insisting that the debt
shall be paid.
The speech is somewhat singular
in that it is Eomewhat contradictory,
and does not give the idea of Pendle
ton upon the issue of the hundreds
of million of greenbacks he used to
lalk of issuibg, and upon which idea
La went into the New York Conven
tion soliciting the nomination for
President.
Pendleton and Coin Interest.
The law authorizing the first issue
of 5-20 bonds was passsed in 18G2,
during the time that Pendleton was
in Congress. When the bill passed
"the Ilous-e it -did not provide for the
payment of interest in coin. It was
prut to the Senate in that shape, and
that body so amended the bill as to
provide for paying the interest on the
bunds in coin. The bill was return
ed to the House for its concurrence.
Now. see how Pendleton voted upon
the coin interest amendment. Thad
Stevens, of honorable memory, and
fifty-four Republicans opposed the
Amendment, while Mr. Pendleton and
nery Democrat but two in the House
voted for its adoption ; and with their
help it was adopted.
If, then, Mr. Pendleton was against
paying the "bondholder" goM, why
did he not so vote ? In 18G2 he was
for coin now he is for nothing in
particular.
In the language of the poet, proba
bly now dead,
"He wriggles is nod wriggles out, j
And leaves the people still in doubt.
Whether the man ho went for gol.l"
in 1SG2, was wrong then or is wrong
now when he thinks gold too precious
for anybody. ' ; "
Wanted to Know.
You know, why S100 was paid for re
pairing a bridge on a branch of Wolf
Creek, when, as is asserted, it only
took Thomas O'Brien and two boys,
with a team, a little over one half of a"
day to da the wjrk. Did the Com
missioners know the fact? It isj
siid that the repairing and the bridge
are not worth $100. Why did not
the Commissioners pay the bill as
originally presented $125 instead
of cutting it down. There would
hare been more spoils to divide be
tween the members tf the clique.
Who got the money ?
For further information, . apply to
Mr; Patrick Duffy, an honest, sound
Democrat, of Loudon township, and
who lives near the bridge referred to.
Like many other Democrats he don't
like to pay so much for nothio".
Wanted to Know,
You know, how matly perches 0f
toqc there are in the culvert on . the
Fostoria road, just beyond Bascom,
near 'Squire Byer's. ..It U built
where there is no water more than
three months in a year, and is said to
have cost the x oderate little sum of
S3C0 00. Either atone and labor are
terribly high in that neighborhood,
I 1 m
or Bomeooay maae a cent, for cent
profit, which the people had to pay.
Stone are not very hi;h there, and
somebody got a swingeing 6um for a
little work.
There are several culverts on the
anj road, and tax payers would like
t know if they each cost a like sum.
John Seitz Heard From.
Under the bead oY "X ews fom the
Workmen," Crawford County
Fontm p-aMishe the following epis
tle :
RURAL RETREAT. Aug. 31, '39.
j Pa'iE N D C LVM E B :
Having recently perused several
copies of the Fornvi, I take this
method of acknowledging the same.
Regarding the 'Organ" of the Craw
ford county Democracy as excellent
authority on a question of political
soundness, I may be excused for be
ing slightly flattered by your compli
mentary notice. Please accept my
thanks, not so much for what is per
sonal, as for the tribute paid to that
old-fashioned 'State Eights Democ
racy,' which alone interposes a bar
rier to the march of despotic central
ization. I enjoyed your 'Rooster' at the
nomination of Pendleton. I almost
tossed my hat at the announcement.
Now have we a representative man,
with hands unstained with fraternal
blood, and uncontaminated with any
of the isms of these degenerate limes.
Our Central Committee is not yet
organized, but by invitation of the
people, I expect to begin the busi
ness of ratifying, on next Saturday
night. Enclosed find change for
Forum during campaign. Truly
yours, with sentiments of" friendly re
JOHN SEITZ.
Tiffin, Ohio.
As a letter, we think the foregoing
sound ; we think it foreshadows a
irgal..able and "tumultuous'' course
in the House of Representatives.
We imagine the spell-bound admira
tion with which his Democratic
friends will be struck when John
arises, in his might, to speak. We
feel for the terror that will take pos
session of the Republican Represen
tatives when the great Seits arises
and hurls his words of denunciation
against the Republican party. Oh 1
Seitz, Seitz, why did you do thus ?
But to the letter.
John lives in a "rural retreat"
not a house. Now, whether this "ru
ral retreat" is embowed with vines
grape or flowering we are uninform
ed ; and why John lives in such, a
place we don't know. It must be bad
for his rheumatism, and we th:.nk his
friends ought to build him a house-
The great John is flattered he is
politically sound through him is
paid a tribute to old-fashioned "State
Rights Democracy," which, with
John, "alone interposes a barrier to
the march of despotic centralization."
Here John's elucidation fails he
dont tell the name of the commander
of that march, or how it is otherwise
officered. Neither does he tell how
he took that "Rooster" whether it
was boiled, fried, roasted or raw. "He
almost tossed his hat" because Pen
dleton was nominated. Perhaps that
he did not quite toss it was fortunate
for the hat.
Now, John gets clear again. He
likes Pendleton, and thinks his hands
are not stained with fraternal blood,"
as were Rosecrans' that was why he
"almost tossed his hat.' Then John
discovers that Geo. II. P. "is not
contaminated with any of the isms of
these degenerate times.'' again that
was why he "almost tosd his hat ;"
though he leaves it to the reader to
llnfl "OUt TO What ipruntre faa.
That is a good letter from John
it is an able letter it is a feeling let
ter it nn lMiientlftitr Tluuifrh
enemies may complain thtt John's
letter is not quite plain on some
points that he might have been a
little more lucid, we point in triumph
to the fact and state for the benefit of
all such, that John "almost tossed his
hat.''
We 6hall vote for John, after vot
ing for our own candidates provided
the Judges of election will let u.
John's letter suits U3. It is from Ru
ral Retreat, and Rural Retreat is in
Seneca County, and as a homo insti
tution it should be supported.
The Way to Electioneer.
Democratic
should take lessoLs ia electioneering
for vote3 of Millhime, candidate for
Clerk.
Recently some of his friends told
him he ought to visit Tiffin and do
something for himself, for fear things
might go againsc him. Millhime
came! Millhime saw! but Millhime
didn't conquer, as it turned out.
The first person he approached was
a Catholic and a sound Democrat.
Millhime got on a pleasant grin and
proceeded to talk something like the
following
Well, Mr. : , I suppose
you'll go the "State Ticket this fall.
We've got a good ticket and platform;
and I hope you will go for the Coun
ty ticket leastways vote for me. I
want to be elected. When I go to
church, I always go to the Catho
lic. We never have service in that
church' but what I :ro there. I like
the Catholics." The gentleman he
a
was talking to was astonished. The
putting of a reason why Millhime
should have votes upon the ground
ttiat be tts rgnkr attendant at the
Catholic Church rather stumped him
tumped him so much that he
didn't promise to vote for the ncly
fledged church-goer.
Millhime is wide awake, but we'll
bet a trifle that he attends no church
often enough not to create surprise
when he slips in. Further, that he
goes to no church to any alarming
extent.
We feel that Millhime has struck
out in a new line in political elec
tioneering; but he must not cany it
to far for fear of creatinz disgust.
Great is Millhime !
Wanted to Know
You know, what the bridge over the
Sandusky, below Fort Seneca, cost.
Is it true that it cost, or will cost,
upwards of ?15,000? Is" it within a
mile and a half of another bridge?
Was it put there to accommodate a
Commissioner, and render hid land
more valuable ? .Had the Commis
sioners the right to levy such a sum
to build a bridge ? Was it of such
importance to have that bridge, that
our already heavily loaded people
should have additional tax thrust ap
on them?
. We respectfully suggest to the
AdvertUer that it shall not attempt
to answer the articles upon the fool
ish waste to put it quietly of the
people's money. Such an attempt
will injure it. The people are think
ing both. Democrats and Republi
cans and the former begin to think
it time that a change for the better
in the management of our County fi
nances,' took place. Keep mum, Mr.
AdvertUer. It will be much letter for
you.
Unlike cny other county in the
State, Seneca is unnecessarily taxed
that the pets of the Democratic poli
ticians may get fat in pocket. For
years the Commissioners have been
owned by a political ring in THSn.
That ring pockets largely of the peo
ples' money, and allows the Commis
sioners to add largely to their posses
sions. It is asseited that, almost
without exception, the Commission
ers ot years past have always left
that office with an increase of thou
sands of dollars in money. That
money was made, so it said, by letting
fat jobs to certain persons and then
dividing the profits.
Pendleton -in his "Home Speech''
cannot see that the Administration is
economical. lie should read, and get
information before he makes such an
assertion.
The government is being economical
ly administrated. The economical
policy may be seen in the fact that
in 18C2 the expenditures of the Gov
ernment amounted in round numbers
to e570.800.000; in 1SG5, to $1,900,
000,000, which was the largest ex
penditure in any one year since the
foundation of the Government. In
1863 the amount expended was $1,
700,000,000, while for the year end
ing June 30, 1869, the amount was
?5851OP01OQQ.bcin2 only - 515,000,000
more than the expenditures in 18C2.
The deaths occurring by the Avon
dale, Pa., coal mine disaster, foot, up
one hundred and eight murdered in
the mines, and two suffocated who
went down into the mine to attempt
to relieve the sufferers. Great in
dignation is manifested by the miners
over the disaster, which they justly
claim was from the neglect of the
proprietors to take precautions to
prevent such trouble. Contributions
are being made up in Pennsylvania
and New York to relieve the suffer
ers fifty-nine widows and one. hun
dred and nine orphans.
Senatorial Candidate.
The following is the acceptance
the nomination for Senator, by S
of
It
Harris, Esq :
BUCYRUS, Sept. 6, 1869.
G. J. KEEN Esq.
Chairman Republican Senatorial Con
vention. Dear Sir: Your letter of the 18th
ultimo, came duly to hand, informing
me of my nomination by the conven
tion over which you presided, as can
didate to represent the counties of
Crawford, Seneca, and Wyandot in
the Senate ot Ohio.
Professional engagements have de
layed me in returning an early reply,
and I cannot now express my gratifi
cation for the regard of my party but
by this simple acknowledgement.
I shall take great pleasure in con
tributing what I can, in my humble
way, in combating, in this District,
the dominant party, which has no
past or present merit to recommend
it ; which preferred the destruction
of our nationality rather than the
loss of political power, and which is
now oppressing the people with local
taxation at home and partisan legisla
tion for tl.c State.
With my best wishes for the Re
publican party, and my kind regards
flwr4 jwuraolf, porsoou.lly, I remaijl
your humble servant,
S. R. HARRIS.
Pendleton and the Negro.
When the bill wis before Con
gress for enlisting negroes into the
army of the United States, upon
the 31st of January, 1803, in a
speech taking ground against the
enlistment of negroes for soldiers,
reported in the Congressional Globe,
Mr. Pendleton spoke as follows:
"If these black troops are to stand
on an equality with the white troops
on the battlefield and at every point
of danger, and in all the other re
lations of a soldier's life, and at ev
ery other moment they are to be
marked by a degrading and ignomi
nous isolation, how long will you
be able to maintain discipline and
order in your army-I do not say
contentment and zeal and alacrity
among these troops?
"And what do you propose to do
with these black soldiers after they
shall have returned from the battle
field? Gentlemen have told us that
these enlistments are found neces
sary, in order that the army of the
United States may be made suffi
ciently strong to accomplish the
work it has to do. They tell us we
are in the very crisis of the war.
They tell us that now is the time to
put forth our whole power, or else
the result of the struggle is in
doubt. They tell us that the white
race alone, so tar as its strength
has yet been developed, is not en
tirely competent to render to the
Union and the Constitution an as
sured victory. And they tell us
that these colored men are ready
with their strong arms and their
brare hearts to maintain the supre
macy of the Union which in our
hands to-day is imperilled.
"What is that Constitution? It
provides that every child of the Re
public, every citizen of the land, is
befuro tlio law tKo ocaal o avavy
other. It provides for all of them
trial by jury, free speech, free press,
entire protection for life and liberty
and property.
"It goes further. It secures to
every citizen the right to hold office,
the right to aspire to every office or
agency by which the Goverment is
carried on. Every man called upon
to do military duty, every man re
quired to take op" arms in its de
fense, is by its provisions entitled
to vote, and a competent aspirant
for every office in the Goverment.
"You now say to tbese black
men, come to the defense of this
Constitution. Come aid us to main
tain its supremacy. Come aid us
to uphold a Goverment which is
thus beneficent to all its children.'
Suppose your utmost hopes are
realized; suppose they come, and
that by their aid you are successful.
They will come back with your vic
torious hosts, following the banner
of the Republic, battle-worn and
maimed and scarred. What will
you do with them? Will you
consign them again to political in
feriority, to social isolation? Will
you again deny to them those priv
ileges which are guaranteed to them
by the Constitution which they
have helped you to maintain?"
Now Mr. Pendleton opposes the
15th Amendment, and proposes to
deny the negro the right of suffrage;
and that too, when, according to
to his own words, the Constitution
guarantees it them.
Mrv Pendleton is a gentleman
ard all that, but he is somewhat in
consistent. !
DEMOCRATIC SECRET
CIRCULARS.
The Way Democrats Propose
to carry the Election.
Awake Republicans!
Last week we published an article
entitled "Open Your Eyes," in which
we cautioned Republicans that the
Democracy were at work in secret and
that it was our duty to meet them.
Since then we have been furnished
the fol'owing circulars, which set forth
jut what they are doing. Read them
and then go to work and offset their
labor :
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL AND
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS Columbus, O. Aug. 20th, 1869.
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
Let each County Central Committee
organize their county on the fol
lowing plan :
1st. Appoint a good man in each
township or ward, to organize his
township or ward on the following
plan :
2d. Select and secure the services
of one good, earnest reliable Demo
crat in each school district of his
township, to make out a list of the
voters in his district in the following
order, the names being arranged al
phabetically. 1. A list containing the name of
every certain Democrat.
2. A list containing every certain
Republican.
3. A list containing every doubt
ful voter.
4. A list of every man who should
be challenged, and why.
Have these lists made out and
completed by the 20th of September,
at the very farthest one copy to be
retained by the Township Commit
teeman, and another to be sent to the
Chairman of the County Central
Committee.
By the Saturday previous to the
election, have each certain Democrat
and doubtful voter furnished with
at least two tickets, and obtain his
pledge to attend the polls before
noon on election day.
Every doubtful voter must before
the election, be placed in charse of
some Democrat friend ot his, who is
to try and get hi in to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket.
The Township Committeeman and
the School District Committeeman
must all be at the polls against 5
o'clock of the morning of the elec
tion, and there stay and work for
the ticket until the polls close in the
evening and the votes arc counted
out.
Circulate documents amoung doult
ful voters. Let Township Commit
teemen cc that conveyances are pro
vided to bring aged and infirm vo
ters to the polls.
Appoint no Committeemen of any
kind who will not perform the labor
entrusted to them, and that with a
will.
Have every Democratic vote in the
ballot box by noon. Use every hon
orable meaus to increas: the Demo
cratic vote in each ward or township
in your county. Have plenty of
tickets priuted at least ten days or
two weeks belore the election, and
distribute them liberally to the
Township Committeemen and doubt
ful voters.
The success of the party this year
depends on the workings of the sev-
keral Uountv Committees, in seeing
that their counties are thoroughly
organized. County Committees are
expected and required to send to the
Chairman of the State Executive
Committie, by September 25th, a
lists taken in each county in the
S'ate, in the manner above sugges
ted, showing the number of Demo
crats, the number of Republicans,
aud the number of doubtful voters
in each township and ward, in order
that a complete summing up of the
State can be made by the State Exe
cutive Committee as early as the 1st
day of October.
Ohio will be carried this fall for
Peudleton: but every Democrat in
the State must do his duty to secure
that glorious result. That duty will
be in having his county, township
and school district organized and
organized well and thoroughly. What
Democrat in Ohio is there that will
not rejoice over Pendleton's election
and a Democratic Legislature? These
results will Le attained but work
will be done. Let every Democrat
fell and take a pride in securing
these glorious results. Victory al
ways comes to the army that fights
manfully and does its whole duty.
Let the Democratic army of Ohio
make a gallant charge against the
Black Republican legion, from now
until the polls close on the Second
Tuesday of next October, and that
day will be ours. Lot the Democrat
ic watchword be, Work, in season
and out of season; Work, at all ti nes
and in all proper places.
By order Democratic State Execu
tive Committee.
JOHN G. THOMPSON.
Chairman.
GEO. W. SEEKER, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ROOMS. COLUMBUS.
O. August 31st, 1869.
Sir : We are receiving at this
time, from all parts of the State, the
mo:;t encouraging reports of the sit
uation. Your State Executive Com
mittee arc working night and day,
distributing documents, circulars,
&e urging the most thorough or
ganization o? the party. This is the
first work to be done. Push your
organization by townships and school
districts according to tne pian rec
ommended in our circular on the 20th
inst. Don't delay this for a day.
The most thorough organization we
have ever had is a necessity, but with
which we are just assure to succeed
as an election is. held. As soon as
the lists are complete, have a copy
of the result sent to us, which wc
hope rill not be later than the 15th
September, as it is of the utmost im
portance that we have these lists by
that time, and sooner if possible.
We want every Democrat to inter
est himself in the canvass, and many
votes can be made by personal effort
and kindly appeal to neighbors.
Hold "basket" meetings,, "picnics,"
township and school district meet
ings, and have "always the best speak
er attainable to address those assem
bled. We would especially recom
mend the "basket" meetings, as in
them the yoang men of both par
ties become interested, and many ac
cessions may be. made to our ranks.
Upon consultation with the can
didates and leading men of the party,
and for strong reasons urged, the
holding of mass meetings generally
throughout the State has been post
poned tj about the 20th .of Septem
ber. In the meantime let no effort
or work be omitted in the way of
local meetings and organization.
We earnestly ask you not to run
over this circular hastily and throw
it aside without further though.
The crisis is an important one. It is
perhaps the decisive battle between
unprotected labor and grasping cap
ital, and we should meet the issue
with firm determined purpose. But
work is necccssary organized, ear
nest and persistent work and if
this be done, as we specially call
upon you to do it, there is not the
shadow of doubt but that we will
carry the State by a handsome ma
jority. The opposition show no
spirit, and we are every day receiv
ing accounts of accessions to our
ranks from them. There never was
a better chance to succeed; and there
never was a time when success was
more important to us.
Please consult with your other
leadin men and let me know what
you want in the way of meetings and
when, as we want to make up our
list of appointments at once.
Having confidence that your coun
ty will do her full duty in assisting
to carry the State for Pendleton, 1
remain, very truly,
JOHN G. THOMPSON.
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com.
OBITUARY.
DIED. On the 21st ulu in Loudon Tp..
Seneca Co., O., Sophia, wife of Wesley V.
Miller, aged 26 yeare, 3 months and 25 days.
She experienced religion about nine years
ago, and joined theC. B. Church, in which she
'ived a consistent member until death. She
was quiet and nnassaming in her manners,
very kind, and much beloved by all. The
day before her death, while conversing with
her husband and friends, said she bad no de
sire to recover, she was prepared to die.
She leaves an infant babe, and affectionate
husband and many friends to mourn ber
loss.
Iieor Sophia, thou art gone
To dwell ia realmi of joj and bliat.
Though thy loc3 ire deeply mourn,
Our loss if thint eternal gain.
Oh! what can our aorrowa heal,
Oh! what can thy loss repair.
Nothing save thftt balm of love
Flowing from the fount above.
At morning when we bow for prayer,
Tnere we behold thy vacant chair;
At eve, as we approach the throne,
We realize we're left alone.
But farewell, fare thee well.
Thou art from pain and forrow free,
To na thou wilt never return,
'But hope in heaven to meat with the-.
E. J. M.
TROXEL In Republic Sept. 2d, 18C9.
Mr. Henry Troxel, aged 57 years, 5 months
and 26 days.
In his death Republic and vicinity have
lost a valuable and respectable citizen, the
family a loved husband and father.
Tiffin Market Report.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Applet, green......
Apples, drieJ
Bees wax. .....
BCTTEH
Coas Meal, per 1U..
Euus, per doz..
Feathers, live geese..
Flour, per barrel ..
Honey ....
Hat, per loat...
Hides, dry .
Hides, greeo. ......
Hooa, dretsed
Hoos, live
t-", .,,
Osioss
Potatoes.-...
Middlings ,
per bu, to
. 23 Id 35
to26
. o
15
7 O to 7r
5,50tO 7 OO'
.20 to 25
8,00 to 10,00
16 to 18
8 to 9
... none
...none offering.
1C to 18
- 23 to 30
1 50
3,
... ...2,63
20 to 25
Salt, course rock, per brl...
Salt, common, per brl......
Salt, fine table, per ancle
Sheep Pelts....
CaltSkiss..
Tallow- -.
Shouts per cwt
Water Lime, per brl..
White Lime, per bu.- ..
MEATS
Beef, front qr
Beef, hind qr
12 to 1,00
10 to 15
8 toO'J
2,50 to 3,00
16 to 18
12 to 14
offering.
SiiorLDEns. .. .... ....
POCLTRY--Chickens,
dressed per lb. noito
Chickens, live, per doz,... ........
Tubkies, per lb. ....
2 50 to 3 00
..none offering.
,.none offering.
...... noue offering
B able v... . ... .
Clover Seed, per bu.
Corn ......
Flax Seed..
Oats -..-....
Timothy Seed....-
Wheat -..-
Wool..-..
80 to 85
2,00
.83 to 90
2,50 to 3,00
1,15 to 1,20
40 and i-2'i
Foreign Markets.
New Tobk. Flonr 6 7057 00 forOhio. Wheat
Sprine 1 U6l.V: winter red utid amber 1
157; white western 1 60. Corn fttc. Oats 61 65c
Lard V(n,20c. Butter Ohio 15&2SC. t'att
Ohio i:tfel5;j. . ,
Cim iN!TI. Hirav iainiu o win !. w
dull; red 1 ll 23. Corn firm at 100 Oats dull
at 6ft(r.-lc. Rye 98(8100. Barley, fall 16 01 65.
Butter -l'y.l'i. Eggs dull at VJ(,yM. Chease 15c.
Todeoo. Wheat dull ntl 26'4VS1 33JS. Corn
quiet 87fal. Oats 51ifi.53. Suit, fine 2 20. But
ter 2Jrt:a. Eggs 17. Mallow 11. Potatoes 3Wj
LATER.
New York 12,25 p m (Jold 6 Wheat firm
amber I V, to 137 Corn 102 to 115 Oata 61 to 66.
Chicago 11,15 a m Wheat No 8 122 y. seller
Corn io28ot0cvf'g uata o ;,ioh onricy uj.
Toledo Board adjourned till Saturday, no report
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. S. & C. Railway.
Published solely for the convenience of our
subscribers, the managers of the road being so
mean and contracted that they refuse to pay for
publishing the same, either In money or by
passes.
NORTH.
ftlCHT EXPESi. RAIL.
A. M. 2.10 P. M.
C.47 " 2.41 "
6.63 2.47
7.20 3.14 "
7,:n 3.30 "
7.48 - 3.43 "
8.00 " 3.57
SOUTH.
MAIL. NIGHT EXPRESS.
8.0t A. M. 6.65 r. M.
8.17 7.10 "
8-.il ' 7.24 "
851 - 7.45
U.14 8.09 "
9.19 " 8.15 '
9.30 " 8.43
STATIONS.
Carey,
Adrian,
Berwick,
Tiffin,
W atsons,
Green Springs,
Clyde,
STATIONS.
Civile,
Green Spring,
Vataons,
Tiffin,
Berwick,
Adrian,
Carey,
Imateurs and Fruit Growers
Attention !
THAVB now a splendid lot or trawlrry
plants of all the lei. ling varietie for Fall
idanting, which I can recommend as being true
to name, na wi ll an Iw-ing strong and vigorous.
I have Downer's Prolific, which Fruit Growers
say is l-eiier than the famous Wilson's Albany
in t-vi-ry r spK-ct. I have B irne-t' Mammoth and
Colfax, both justly cflt-brated as being excellent
berries. I have 15 varieties which I offer to the
public as leiiig No. 1 berries. I aim to raise no
oilier. I have a aplecdid lot of Kittatinny
Blackberry plants, first-aluss, which I otter low.
It is finest blackberry grown. I and others have
tested them tliein the past season to our satisfac
tion. Of RapU'rries I have several leading vari
tics; Dolittlc's Improved, IinrMson's Thornleas,
MMiiimotli Cluster, Philadelphia, f!oiden Cap,
rarawissa ami Clark.
Mv Nursery is situated 2 miles tout!) of Tiffin,
on the Mehnoro I'lank Road. Persons wishing
to buy or see my stock before buying are re"peet
fully invited to call. Orders can be lelt at 11. A.
Iiuskirk'e store. JOSH. COVELL.
n47-tf.
HALL'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
RENEWER
DISEASES OF THE SCALP
PRODrCE C.RAT HAIR AND BALDNESS.
The use of
HALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR REXEWEIl
Will restore it to its natural color aiid promote
its growth.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
B, P, HALL & Co., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by all Druggists. no 47 Iw
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District of
Ohio.
In the matter of James W. Ryan, Bankrupt, in
Bankruptcy. At Cleveland, in the said district,
on the 'Jth day of September A. D., 1809.
Nosthebn District or Ohio, as.
Take notice that a petition has been filed in
said Court by James W. Ryan, of Tiffin, in the
County of Seneca, in said District, duly declared
a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March
2d, 18'j7, f r a discharge, and a certificate thereof,
from all his debts and claims provable. under saiti
Act, and that the 11th day of October next, at 10
o'clock A. M., is assisrned for the hearing of the
same, when and where you may attend and
show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of
the said petition should not be granted.
To the creditors of said Bankrupt.
EARL BILL,
n47-2t. Clerk of the District.
Notice.
SAMUEL S. CROUCH, of the city of Cincinna
ti, in the county of Hamilton and state of
Ohio, is berebv notified that busie E. Crouch did
on the 13th day or September, A. D. 189, file her
netition in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the county of
Seneca and State of Ohio, cnarging tnesaiu Sam
uel S. Crouch with willful absence for more than
three years last past, and asking that she may
divorced from the said Samuel S. Cromh, which
petition will be for hearing at the next term of
said Court.
Dated September 13th, 169.
v SL'SIE E. CROUCH.
By Lter Sutton, her Att'y. "-6t.
IVotice.
HF. SEIPLE it the only authorized Soliei
a tor for the Insurance Companies repre
sented at mv Agencv. Any one pretending to
act in behalf ol Bay Companies d so Without
authority, A. H.B1EKS,
n45.tf. Agent.
FOE RENT, OCT. 1st, 1869.
THE hoate on the comer of Clay and Sandusky
treeU. 2d ward. Everything In repair and
convenient. rooms, cellar, bare, wh aad
wood houses, inquire al uus emia.
n-2t.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE OLIE.ST
HAT & CAP STORE
IX TIFFIN.
CHARES LEINER,
DEALER IX
ITS, CAPS MB FURS!
BUFFALO ROBES,
GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, K,
THE FALL STOCK
Is sow in Store and SUPERIOR in
8TVU AND QUAUTV
To any ever hroMght to this city. Having
tMMight at
Just (he Right Time for (ash!
Iam able to offer espeolil inducements to pur
chasers. Hats and Cajis of any de-HTiption
2Vtc3.o to Order
Oa the .horteit notice.
REMEMBER THE PLACE !
Opposite the Court House, Tiffin, (lino, in the
room winch I have occupied for tlie past twelve
years. CHRI.KS I.KINKR.
Sept. 17 I.sfi9nl7.
OCTOBER ELECTION!
Tuesday, October 12,1. D. 1S6!
SHERIFF'S
PROCLAMATION !
THE STATE OF OHIO, SEN'F.f A (0. ss
TO THE QUALIFIED ELEU
TOSS OF SAID COUNTY-
In pursuance of a law of said State, regulating
Election!! therein, I, P. P. Myers, SlienrT' of the
county of feneca aforesaid, do hereby proclaim
ami make known that the
SECOND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty -nine, being the twelfth day of said month,
is by the Constitution and ijws of said State,
appointed and made a day on which the ualitt
ed electors of said county shall meet at their
proper places for holding elections in their re
spective townships, between the hours of six
o'clock A. M. of ami six o'clock V. M. laid day,
andproceed to elect by by ballot the following
State and County officers, to-wit :
One persoD for Governor;
One person for Lieutenant Governor;
One person for Supreme Judge ;
One person for Treasurer of State ;
One person for Attorney General :
One person for Member of Board of
Public Works ;
One person for State Senator ;
Two persons for Representatives ;
uq pmyrjur ror rivvaic iruage ,
One person for Treasurer ;
One person for Prosecuting Attor
ney ;
One person for County Clerk ;
One person for County Commission
er;
One person for Sheriff;
One person for Coroner ;
One person for Infirmary Director.
TO TRUSTEES.
And, whereas, by an act oi'the Legislature of the
suite of Ohio, passed February 9. 1831, it is made
the doty of .the Sheriff at the'tinie of proclaim,
ing the election, to give notice to the the Trus
tees of the several townships of the number of
persons to be returned as Jurors from each town
ship. The apportionment of Jurors, as made by
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, to 1
returned are as follows :
Adams-.-.. 9
His Pprings. !
Bloom ..
Clinton
in
Eden-
.0 Hopewell 8
..- 7 Liberty.. .. a
-.10 Pleasant b
... ! Soipio ll
...10 Thompson 11
.-.10 Titlin, tint Ward 14
1U
Jackson.....
Seneca
Venice .....
Tiffin, second Ward
(iven under my hand and seal, at the Sheriff
office, in the city of Tiffin, this loih d iy t.'
$ . - i September, A. 1). 1 .9.
P. P. MYERS,
v. Sheriff of Seneca County.
n47-4w.
ASSESSEHENT DISTICTS-
ln the matter of District-")
ing for the assessment and i w e ls
valuation o Real Estate in P""em"" 6' H
the county. J
This day came the Board of County Commis
sioners, and it appearing that this Hoard at its
June session, A. V., 1 . tailed to district this
county into districts as contemplated by the Act,
entitled "An Act to amend sections 24,',31, 39,40,
41,42,44 and 45 of of an Act entitled An Act for the
assessment and taxation of property in tins
State, and for levying taxes thereon, ac--rdui;
to its value in muney, as amended April 7th 1&:
passed May 8, 16.
It ls now, therefore, considered anil ordered by
fhe Board that the county of Seneva. b- and is
districted into suitable and convenient i:gtricts,
incompliance with the provisions l tlu afore
said Act, as follows, to-wit :
bloom " second "
Hi? Springs" third "
Clinton " fourth "
Kden " h!th "
Hopewi II ' sixth
Jiwkson " seventh "
Liberty " els'il "
Louli.n " nil. til
Pleasant ' tenth "
Ueed " eleventh "
.ipio ' twelfth '
Seneca " thirteenth "
Thomp-on " firtirteemh "
Venire lifieenth "
And It fnther ninearinjr to this Board thnt
there U, within the limits uf tins eounty, a eity,
known as the citv of Titlin.
It is further con-Mered anJ ordered that the ter
ritory within tlie corporate limits of the eity of
Tiffin, aim Tlie lerriiory mm m.ij aQut-ini
thereto, herein :i pan threnf. to Hiiukm tl"
U.lwlnlh tlLaavi-
And it 1 further ordered th.tt notiee i
by publico inn in the newHp:ipr, piiute.1 in the
ronntr, of the distm-ting :w aior.-s inl. and of
the bound:iris thereof, as contemplated by the
urovi-'ionsol the Ai t aloresani.
W. S. BURNS, Auditor.
SENECA COUNTY WOOL GROW
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
THEannii.il meeting of s-.id Association will
1 held at the Town H:ill in. Republic, oo
Saiurdav, Ssptemlier 2-", 169, at one o'cloi-k P.
M for the election of otiieeri f.r the ensuing
year. C. V. HRI NDAGK, Pre-I.
I. M. XcikiaK, Sec'y. n7-'Jt.
the
TIFFIN TRIBUNE
x30 ok and job
mm
HAS
Three Fast Presses,
Tie Best Styles of Types,
FICE
i
i
i
!
,
j
God Hqws for- Y
AN ENTIRE
VOLLMEK & 17 KIRCHNER
lie rushing in an endlrs.t
"WEARING
Bought for Cash
35ie
THEY WILL BE SOLD ON
go rro
COATS, PANTS, NECK-TIES, Q PAPER COLLARS, &C., &C.
(jciilleniens Fur- rjp nisliiiiff Goods,
And a Thousand other things usually JJkept in a First-Class Clothing House,
AND
At buying fbeni
REMEMBER
gtn, Washington .Street, Tiflin,
R
assortment 1 of erenj
'A
D
Y
m
c
L
I
for
N
G
THE
Ohio.
BE AS- T TONISHED
- ; - Yii
NEW STOCK !
description of gentlemen's
APPAREL,
at CASH IBICES.
THE SAME TERMS.
THE3I FOR
lew York Prices !
PLACE.
YOLLMER & KIRCHNER.
iF
FALL k WINTER BUS
AT THE POPULAR STORK UF
Rro vi ii, Soh looser Ac Vu.
DEESS GOODS!
Ail sh.'idi'S and qu.il lie-; i f
FRENCH MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
PRINCESS CLOTHS,
POrLINS,
SCOTCH I'LAIDS
And Ursy variety of low prired DRFS t;iDS.
We would c.tll sjieciMl attention to nr clc-niit
line of
Double Warp Royal Standard
BLACK. .ALPACAS.
Thes it'iods are superior in widt:i. we:fr!i and
c.lors 'e have Sidd :A kinds, riul the H'lYAL
STA.N!ARI arc pronoiinced the l.-st. Tbey en
only be h:td al I'.ROWN, SCHI.O.-'SKRSi fi. S ii
Tiilln. Our store just imw it o full of
New and Fa!iionab!e Goods !
That there in se.ir-ely r :n f-r mor -. hVrs-m.
U-r we h ive
L O M EST I CS, PR I N TS,
FLANNELS,
WHITE GOODS,
BLANKETS,
COVERLETS,
NOTIONS, AND
HOOP SKIRTS
In frirvvr.(tr. In BOOTS. SHi iF.-an.l I. AIT-
KB-, c nerer had Mich a larire and che.ip -ti ck
as we have no. Don t loreet we have t!i IN
i SIDK TRACK and mean to keep it. We mvi'e
all to come and see our new and ch- .ip good.
Very Respectfully,
kHUViS, SClltAtfSER & f'O.
-AGKESrTS.
BEECHER STOWE.
.. n-echers-towe and M s Cather ne E. Beech
er. "THE AMERICAN WOMAN'S HOME."
Price i,' and 81.00 fifteen thousand have
been Mid since its first publication, ia June.
For circulars r.d full particulars a ldresa HEX-
KY HOWE, 119 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. n47-2w.
Notice.
WILLIAM WOXDERLV, wh piae of res
idence is nnknown, l. notified that R
! beo-a Wonderly did on the 2 1 d 'V of SeptemN-r
A. Ia, 19, file herpluiou in the otF.ee of the
Clerk of the Conrt ofCommoo Plea-s within and
for the county of Seneca. d State of Ohio. harir
inir the said William Wonderly with wilful ab
1 aence for three years last past, and aaaint; that
she may be divorced from sai4 William Wcnder
I ly, which p'titiun will stand lor hearing at tb-,
next term of said court.
Iaterf thU a-t day or Anpust, 19.
K5.BFXC A VVOMERLV,
B-4S-v. hj Rlftbv h Jones her Att'ys.
IMPROVED GIANT
HULLS AND
s
kfit Ik
Ohio Premium Grain Drills
EIGHT, NINE OR TEN SUOVELS,
Witli or Without Springs or Driver's Seat.
U-iifctfSr"
j-! kill! ' .... . I"' W
-h -' ' "::
CLOVEE
f,v"i i ! "
BAG TRUCKS AND OTHER FARM MACHINERY
(
mil
M
a. .r4k i i
Tiffln Agricultural Works,
TIFIT, OHIO.
N. B. ree Shosr erarj 3aa djs excepted.'
THE
WINE AND CIDER
PRESSES.
H TJ L L E E Si
AST F ACTT RED Bf TUB
- 1 1
' i J