The Tiffin tribune., August 01, 1872, Image 2

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

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TIFFIN TRIBDNK
, r- w ijla fc-
LOCKES& BLJC J3. x liis
--r Tl
Tiffli, T..rir Ire., Hgt 1. im.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOB PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES 6. GRANT,
of Illinois.
FOB VICB-PKESrDKKT,
HEXRY WILSON,
of MaasacbusetU.
Presidential Elector,
JOHN C. LEE. ALPHOXSO HART.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Jbr Secretary of State,
ALLEN T. WIKOFF.
Jbr Judge of Supreme Court,
. JOHN WELCH.
Member Board of Public Work,
RICHARD R. POSTER.
Republicns prefer the man who
whaled Jff. Drls, to ths one who
Utlled him.
Ex-Posttoaster-OeDeral A. W. Ran
Dall died at LU home, In Elmira, X
Y., last Friday, aged fifty -three yean.
The Buffalo Evening Post, which
baa been Democratic for twenty-five
yean, came out L-st week for Grant
We charge' everybody alike for the
TBfBCKE $2 GO a year, (1 00 for a)x
months, GO centa for three month
Send in the names.
Gen. L K. Sherwood was nonuna
ted for ConereM by the Republican
of the 6th District, at Toledo, last
Ttmreday.
On Lo.ig Island, at Hunter's Point,
on Tuesday, a fire broke out in the
Standard Oil Work, consuming prop
erty to the value of $000,000.
Subscribe for the Tiffix Tkibcicb
the largest and best county paper
in Ohio. One year, $2 00 ; six months
$1 00 ; three months GO cents.
A steamboat explosion occurred
Tuesday afternoon, on the Mississippi
two miles above McGregor, Iowa, re
sulting in a fearful lose of life. Of
twentv-five uertona, but ten were
saved.
Such Liberal Republican leaders as
Carl Schnrz and Jim Ashley are in
North Carolina, stumping the State In
behalf of the Democratic State ticket
Tills is evidence that they are not in
the Democratic camp, we suppore.
In this country there was no disturb
ance of Orangemen by Catholics on
the 12ti of July, but In Scotland a
demonstration was made upon a pro
cession acd quite ft number of the
Orangemen were killed and wounded.
Tueliew York Tribune occasional
ly squeals oyer the fact that a person
al fight is being made against Gree
ley. As the Tribune opened this per.
onal fieht by attacking Grant it
must expect- retcrn in like coin,
Greeley is vulnerable and that is what
hurts.
It Is reported by Democrats that
W. P. Noble has a slight majority of
the Congressional Delegates from this
county over W. W. Armstrong. From
the shape the fight is assuming it is
pretty evident that these gentlemen
will succeed in destroying each other's
chances. We wail with sorrow over
Jt
Jt Is unfortunate, but there Is more
dissatisfaction In the Democrat io than
in the Republican ranks. All over
the country Democrat dsolare they
will remain away from the election
This is undoubtedly true, and the
Democratic leaders try to cover It up
by making a great noise over pretend
ed accessions from the Republicans to
the Democratic party.
No honest and Intelligent Democrat
oan support either Grant or Greeley
without first abandoning his prince
pies. Fire and water can mingle
more easily and eonalsteutly than I
oould heroine an adherent of either of
them. If I did otherwise I should be
a dishonest man, unworthy of my
own respect and the respect of any
body else; Daniel W. Vorhees, May
IT, 1872.--
Vorbees was recently nominated for
Congress In tls District, and made a
speech In which be swallowed Hor
ace. Of course, by his own assertion,
Vorbees Is dishonest
Hon. p. P. Morton touches the
right chord when he asserts that the
country is enjoying genera! prosperity
under a wise administration, which is
by scarce anything except
personal attacks ; not by any proposi
tion of better meaejjree of government
These attacks were mostly made by
men who are dlstinguUtbed only as
talkers, not as doers. A mat) wbq
has always succeeded may be called a
fool, but he is preferable o speech,
makers, who have been failures as
tienerals and statesmen.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
The Convention at Clyde, yester
day, was very large, aud composed of
as fine a body of men as Is ever
seen anywhere. Hon. Chas. Foster
was nominated by acclamation. Mr.
Foster aooepted the nomloatlon.being
received with overwhelming ap
plause, and made a powerful speech
upon the topics of the campaign.
Gen. Gibson also addressed the meet
ing, and his ringing speech was Joudr
ly applauded. The work done was a
good one.
Proceedings given next week.
CHANGES FOR GRANT AND WILSON.
The Brock port, N. Y., Democrat
has hauled down the Greeley ticket
and hoisted Grant and Wilson In its
place. Its reason U that it has no
confidence in H. G.'a ability to fill the
Presidential Chair,
The New York Siaatt Zeitung, the
' most extensively circulated German
paper In the country, formerly advo
cated the Cincinnati Convention, but
oould not swallow Greeley, and has
come out for Grant and Wilson.
The Cleveland Anzeiger has been
changed from a Greeley tri-weekly pa
per to a first class Grant and Wilson
daily paper.
The Cleveland Germanla, the oldest
German paper In Cleveland, has also
hauled down the Greeley flag, and ex
pressed It determination to support
tirant and WJUMn. -
COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Elsewhere will be found the call of
the Committee for the annual Repub
lican convention, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for county
offices.
It Is Important that a full represent
ation Is had from each township,
ward and precinct, and that they be
representative men. The . October
election is an important one, not on
ly on account of toe election of State,
ConeresslooaL . and Judicial : and
county officers but because of Its beaN
Ine coon the Presidential election
whirh follows In November. In view
of this we hope that Republicans will
aee the Importance of going actively
at work from this time on.
The primary meetings should be
!! attended and active men aeleot-
. delegates. At these meetings
h tion of the selection of town
.m- S.comraIttee-men, to act
-hk t,.n.nbl Committee, should
be discussed, and
force chosen. We O0'
this fall and la the primal "
piftce U secure -
. a . 4-1..
DsuingeleUonsand!eteveryRepub-
iicandobis duty.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
j
The meeting of the un terrified De-
ocracy was held at the Court House
on .Monday iai aim nominates a
"Democratic-Liberal" ticket. We
call It the "Democratic-Liberal" tick
et for the reason that the Democrats
are so liberal, which becomes them
well as to allow Republicans to vote
with them and pot them into power
But we scatter.
To return to the Convention it met,
saw and did wonders. W. P. Noble
called the Convention to order and E.
T. Stickney was made temporary
Chairman and G. W. Bachman, Sec
retary. o cheers. The usual com
mittees were appointed and the body
adjourned for dinner, drink, and to
shake hands with the exceedingly
amiable and affectionate candidates.
No cheers. During the forenoon, be
fore the Convention met, much en
thusiasm was manifested by the can
didates, and each was willing to swear
that he and not that other follow was
the one that was fit Ur the office
sought Each was ready to back up
h ia Mortion of fitness with beer un
limited and hand shakes innumera
Ue.
After dinner.the Convention metand
Mr. Stickney was-decided the perma
nent Chairman, and Frank Baker and
J. M. Myers Secretaries. o cheer,
Th committees renorted In detail
that on Resolutions being last
The resolution adopted was some
thing like this:
Resolved, That as our National and
State Conventions nave mei, actu
and laid down a Platform for the par
ty, thai we, as Democrats, point,
to
their action and principle as
our
guide during the campaign of 1372.
No cheers.
Dr. O'Connor, who has been State
Senator, reported the resolution. He
always does the resolution business.
He is forced to do it No Democratic
Committee on Platforms at a Seneca
County Convention would be com
plete without him. As a natural se
nuenee he is there, "ever ready, ever
wiliM."
After the resolution, the Sheriff
brought in two buckets of ice water.
No cheers, and one delegate thought
that that looked a little Greeley ton.
Here followed the contest for Pro
bate Judge and it was a trifle hot The
names of Alfred Landon, Judge J ohn
son, Judge Bagby and John W. Paine
wpn announced. No cheers, xne
first ballot resulted as follows: Lan
don 471. Johnson 361, Bagby 17
Paine 271.
Second ballot: Lndon 43, Johnson
47, Bagby 8, Patne 25. No cheers.
Judge Bagby's name was then with
drawn, and the third ballot took
place: Landon 63, Johnson 54, Paine
21. No cheers.
Palne's name was then withdrawn
and the fourth ballot resulted : Lan
don 68, Johnson SS,and 4 blank votes.
No cheers, but something like a sen
sation began to creep down the backs
of the delegates. Landon was called
forward, and as he advanced to the
Dlatform. an ominous twitching of
4iin facial ormns could be seen and
something waa expected from him
This expectation was realized. Mr,
Landon said:
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
Convention : . I thank you for the
hon'vyou have conferred upon me,
Slight applause and a feeling among
delegates that the speaker was not
going to do much. Notwithstanding
my nomination has not been made by
as large a majority as it migut have
hn. still I thank vou. Delegates a
little more expectant But gentle
men, mv nomination would
have
Wn more nearly unanimous, but
man in this town, to-day, has been
circulating stories against my charac
ter, and I pronounce them lies. Del
egates straighten up to see what this
was going to lead to. A man has
been circulating stories, to-day,derog-
atory to my moral cnaracter, wnicn x
fironounce unmitigated, villainous
il f Delegates who had not heard
of the stories leaned toward their
neighbor to inquire what they
1 If I had not been nominated
hv this Convention I should have
Bnnnorted the ticket cheerfully and
not sought to defeat it This was
hlaw at Mr. Johnson who ran inde-
rwmdent before.and it was cheered.!
n, nam.vrnt from nrincinle and
not for office. I have been a Demo
crat from principle all my life for
fifteen vears ever since I was a ma
ture man. I should liave supported
th ticket if I had not been nominat
ed, and I propose to try and elect the
whole ticket Again thanking you
for your kindness to me and promis
ing that if I am elected I will try to
make you a good Probate judge,
must close. Cheers.
In the above all the words that are
not enclosed In brackets are Air.
Landon'a. We wish to rise to ex
plain a little about this speech, al
though we shall not stop to inquire
what the lies were that Mr. .Landon
so fervently alluded to. This thing
of Mr. Landon's Democracy needs
explaining. It Is a subject of greates
importance to future historians, and
should be settled right here. Now
Mr. Tndon has been a Democrat for
fifteen years, or since be was a "ma
ureman." We won't discuss what
a tfmature man" is, because a higher
point insi?ta upon our attention. I
1R.t6. as we understand It, Mr. Landon
supported John C Fremont, forPresI
dent was red hot for him, tie was
not then a "mature man." Shortly
after that be became a "mature man
and a Democrat, or a Democrat and a
"mature man." Mr. Landon is now
about forty-five, probably older.
Allowing him to be forty-five years
old. that he has been a Democrat ever
since he was a "mature mau,:' that
that time has been fifteen years, it is
demonstrated that Mr. Landon did
not attain to a "mature man" until he
reached the age of thirty years. This
settles the question for historians, pre
sents a new physiological idea of the
maturity pf man and indicates to our
young men thatthey may be unsettled
in their political principles until they
reach the age of thirty qr become
"mature meq." Vfe feel thankful to
Mr. Landon for this idea. As to the
whole speech, we liked it ft was
peppery and opened up questions for
the people, politicians, voters and
physiologists.
la regard to the opposition to Lan.
don, we wish to remark that it finally
settled down on Mr. Johnson. Three
years ago Mr. Johnson ran indepen
dent for the sanje office and was elect
ed. Then the Democracy swore ven
geance upon hUnand villified and abus
ed him for months. Now wesee them
down on their bellies In the dust
pleading with him to save them from
Landon. This is the great party that
never forgets or forgives bolters that
scourges its erring ones. Alas ! how
are the mighty fallen.
Following the nomination of Pro
bate Judge, came that of Auditor, and
the announcements and vote were as
follows : L. D. Kagy, 60 ; 8. J. Pech
er. 39: Jeff Freeie. 23. Upon Ids
nomination Kagy was called upon for
anpeech.and didltup very neatly. His
only mistake was that he said be still
stood by tie grand old Democratic
principles and party. He bad forgot
ten all about Greeley and the fact
that they have struck hands with the
Liberals. It was received with cheers
and showed the first enthusiasm of
the day.
Then followed the nomination of J.
C. MUhime, tor Clerk; John Werley.for
Sheriff; and a M. Ogden, for Com
missioner, by acclamation. The two
first were called upon for speeches.
and modestly responded. Ogden did
not get around for a little talk. As
the 'Watch dog of the Treasury," he
was too busy to tell what he knew
about nominations and being Com
missioner. Then be Is a very diffi
dent fellow, which makes all tho dif
ference in the world in a man's ac-
Ition..
Peter Haefllng, for two years.and G,'
W. S""; ' lflhree W. were
1 nominated or Infirmary Directors.
Messrs. Bacliman and Coon rod had a
little epe over the office. Coonrod
wanted George to have it but he de
clined. This caused the hair of
Coonrod to to stand upright upon bis
hpad with astonishment. He had
been a Democrat all his life longer
than since he became . a "mature
man," and never knew a Democrat to
refuse an office before. Here was
something wrong, and he proceeded
to make a speech, insisting upon
George taking the office. When
Rlimnn nlavfallv told him the of
fice did not pay, and therefore he did
not want it, then Coonrod s eyes
were opened as to why a Democrat
could decline. But he insisted, ana
George had to submit
W. LL Van Fleet was renominated
for Coroner.
This ended the 'Convention. The
attendance was good, but there was
no enthusiasm. We did not discover
any Liberal Republicans in the Con
vention, but we suppose the ticket is
composed of liberal fellows. Gree
ley's name wa not mentioned once,
and the leaders of the party would
not allow it to be. The Coinraittee-
on resolutions were requested not to
name Greeley or anything else
specially, all of which they did to
perfection. If the convention a sat
isfied with its work we are, and are
willing to let it go before the people
without a derogatory word from us.
SET 'EM UP.
Saturday evening last the Demo
cratic Ward Caucuses were held in this
city for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to the County and Congression
al Conventions. As for the County
delegates, all Landon men were se
lected. We wish, however, to refer
more especially to the Congressional
delegates.
W. P. Noble and W. W. Armstrong
are both candidates for this position,
and the talents of the latter as a Ward
politician and packer of conventions
stand out brilliantly in contrast with
those of his opponent Armstrong
got an unbroken delegation in every
Ward except the 2d, which appointed
Noble delegates.
To give an Idea of how Armstrong
had it fixed up in the Wards, we re
port the action of the 1st Ward cau
cus. When the caucus reached the
Congressional delegates, some eight or
ten were announced and a motion
was passed that they be selected by
ballot, the three receiving the highest
number of votes to be considered duly
accredited delegates. Judge Seney
was presiding and he suggested that
some one go for paper to be used for
writing ballots on. A gentleman
went out and procured several quires
of legal cap enough to make a thou
sand ballots at least The J udge then
ordered the voting to commence.
Thereupon, with a precision of action
that would have done credit to thor
oughly drilled soldiers, some forty
seven hands descended into forty-seven
pockets and drew therefrom forty
seven tickets; forty-seven delegates
then cast the forty-seven ballots thus
extracted and the work was done.
While these invincible forty-seven
were doing their voting, Beven or
eight who were not considered in the
ring wrote and voted tickets of their
own, using a quarter sheet of the sev
eral quires of paper that had been pro
cured. Then followed the counting
out, which was a trifle monotonous.
The Secretary read "G. E. Seney, P.
an, P. .f. Wagner" forty-seven
times, wu jne t,even or eight tick
ets with other nam, en ware sandwich
ed in. The result explained the uua
nlmity with which the forty-seven
hal voted, and that the tricks of the
"Heathen Chinee" were nothing to
those of a Democrat intent on office.
It was all very laughable, but the fun
niest of tb wbol-iftur was the child
like and bland action of Judge Seney.
He occupied the chair as President,
and to have seen hlm.one would sup
posed that he did not know that the
caucus was set up. The expression of
innocence on his countenance was
equal to that of Horace Greeley was
almost heavenly. He did it well, but
everybody knows he Is always ready
to prevent Noble rising above him in
honor.
We wish alt parties much joy in
this business and hope it may be made
to pay. -.
Greeley would Repudiate Himself.
The following extract, which has
been In general circulation for some
time, has recently been copied into
Harper3- Weekly:
When the rebellious traitors are
overwhelmed in the field, and scat
tered like leaves before an angry
wind, it must not be to return to
peaceful and contented homes. They
must find poverty at their firesides,
and see privation in the anxious eyes
of mothers and tbe rags of children.
Tribune, Xov. 26, ISO).
The New York Tribune, was moved
to make this flat denial :
We deem it only necessary to say
that not a word of thi vretcnaea ex
tract i found in the Tribune of that date,
and no such words were ever written
by Mr. Greeley. We leave the pub
lic to judge tbe moral quality of the
act committed by the Messrs. Harpers.
It seems that the quoted language,
with all its bloodthirsty spirit, did
appear as editorial in the Tribune
not, to be sure, in Nov., 1SG0, when
Greeley was clamoring for the sacred
right of secession ; but in May follow
incr. when, having gone to the other
extreme of the question, he was abus-
Mr. Lincoln for his moderate policy
and yelling "On to Richmond! The
paragraph entire was as follows :
But nevertheless we mean to con
quer them not merely to defeat, but
to conquer, to suDjugf ie mem ana
we shall do this the most mercifully
the more speeuily we do iL KM
when the rebellious traitors are over
whelmed in the field, and scattered
like leaves before an angry wind, it
must not be to return to peaceful and
contented bomes- They must nna
poverty at their firesides, and see pri
vation In the anxious eyes of -mothers,
and the rags of children. Edito
rial article headed "No Half Meas
ures," Tribune, Mayi,im,p. 4, col. 4.
Greeley's organ should be careful
about denying articles ascribed to
him, for he has been very uncertain
during his life and it is impossible to
always tell where to find the great
woodchopper. The Tribune' latest
denial is that Horace did not write
nor see the article uutil after the pa
per was issued. That makes but lit
tle difference, as be was responsible.
In a conversation witli Jim Ashley,
at Chappaqua, on the 20th Inst., Mr.
Greeley said that "So soon, last fall,
as he became aware of the course of
tbe Democratic party with reference
to bis nomination, he attended to the
iesue of the prospectus of tbe Tribune,
personally, and purposely made it
such that the subscribers could not
accuse him of lack of faith." This is
narrated by the reporter of the New
York Tune who was present and
heard the conversation. This is cir
cumstantial evidence of the truth of
tbe bargain and sale story, and is food
for thought to tlioee who subscribed
for the Tribune ander tbe prospectus
spoken of. That, according to
Horace's own confession, was so that
he could not be accused of lack of
faith, but as it was fixed up to secure
Republican subscribers, with the in
tention of subsequently selling out
the party, St was and is a clear ease
of an attempt to deceive. At best
Horace places himself in a hail position.
The Chicago Time publishes crop
reports from about one-fourth the
counties in Illinois, and from a num
ber of points in Wisconsin and Min
nesota, from which it appears that the
recent rains have Inflicted very little
demage, and that the yield of all kinds
of grain promises fully an averaga.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION !
To the Republicans of Seneca County :
The BepubllcaD Central Committee reiuet j
the Republicans of Seneca eoanty to meet, j
by their delegated. In convention, it tbe j
Court Honie In Tiffin, Ohio, on Saturday, j
AugutSlst,I&:2. at 11 o'clock A-4L,forthej
purpose of putting In nomination can
didates as follow, to be supported at the
coining October election and, nlso for tiie
transaction of sucli olhcr business as may
appear necessary :
OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED.
Probate Jude,
Auditor,
Clerk,
Hherifl.
Commissioner,
Infirmary Director, 2 years.
Infirmary Iirjctor, J yearn.
Coroner.
The representation to which eacli Town
ship, Ward and Precinct Is entitled, isone
vote for every twenty-five vetes cast lor
Governor Koyes. at the election of 171, and
one rote for every fraction of ten vou and
over. This gives the following number of
REPRESENTATION.
TOW HI PS, ETC.
Vote,
.. :
U4
- 17".
l"-'
- 1-
M
.. 1")1
i
1
1
UlU
V
1!
1-K
71
1M
DFI..
K
AU&ms
Bioom
Big spring
Clinton
Eden
Hopewell
Jackson
Loudon
Liberty
Pleasant . -
Reed.
Keneca
Hcipio
Thorn paoa
Venice . ,
Ttltln, 1st Ward
Tltnn, M Ward. . ..
Tiltln. M Ward
4
I
4
i
5
S
4
4
2
10
. l'XJ
Tiffin. 4th Ward-
Tiffln.-h Ward-'OHtoria.Hm.-
Total delegates
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
The Committee respectfully request, fur
ther, that the primary meetings in the
Townships, lor the selection of delegates,
be held at the usual plaon or holding elec
tions on Saturday, August 21th, at 4 o'clock
P. and In the Wards end precincts at
7M o'clock P. M.
u WEI RK'K.
JOHN KAl'LL,
U.P.CKAMKll,
W. H. UIKHU.N,
O. T. LOCKl-
Republican Centra Committee.
DID GREELEY BARGAIN?
Whether the Biughamton Erpub-
lican' exposure of Greeley's bargain
and sale had been published or not,
tbe evidence of such a transaction is
broad enough to condemn any man.
When the Cincinnati Convention
was called by a few honest Hepubli
cans, It was not uone wuu a view oi
nominatingacandidate, but to arrange
a programme by which some other
man than Grant might be presented to
the people by the Republican party,
Before the convention met, some
papers, and among them the N. Y.
TW&uneadvocated a nomination. The
Tribune went into the matter heart
and soul, and said the Convention
"might indicate the next President."
When the Convention met it was
taken possession of by political trick
sters, the originators of it were set aside
and Greeley and Brown nominated
Their nomination was an infamous
trick, but Greeley, with all his boasted
honesty and child-like simplicity, ac
cepted the situati' i . If he had stop
ped here, the evidence of - conniving
with the Democracy, might have been
questioned. He did not however, but
he immediately published to the
world that it was embarrassing for
candidate for Chief Magistrate to be
connected with a paper and he abso
lutely withdrew from the New York
Tribune, a position not to be thrown
aside, unless assurances of the proba
bility of something better were had.
Is it probable that Horace Greeley, at
this time, before the country had pub
licly given In their adherence to him,
would have given up the Tribune for
what was the mere empty honor of
nomination ? No one can be so obtuse
as to believe it for a moment. Un
doubtedly the Democratic leaders had
told tiro that he could have their sup
port that irh put himself in a prop
er position, the Baltimore Convention
would nominate him. No other t
elusion can be arriv-a t, and Greeley
did make bargain and sale of himself
mIu. -aiWrten- So much frGree-
ley's side.
On the other hand, the Democracy
watched the incubation and growth of
the Cincinnati Convention with feel
Ings of wonderful anxiety. They con
suited and advised with a class of Re
publicans that are fair representatives
of the Tammany stripe of politicians,
and laid plans to have them take pos'
session of and control the Convention
Thev attended the Convention in
numbers and helped to work the wires
After the nominations they swallow
ed Greeley, and made all preparations
to have consummated what resulted
the nomination of Greeley at the Bal
timore Democratic Convention. Does
it look reasonable that these men, the
most corrupt that ever had control of
a party, would thus labor for, and se
cure for themselves a nominee such
as Greeley is, unless they had assur
ances of the control of. the Govern
ment. Is it reasonable that these
starvelings for office would nominal
Greeley, their life-long opponent, thei
most inveterate hater, their viciouh
enemy, who never attacked them in
any way but with the clubs of vitup
eration, nnlesa they expected fc reap
a reward ?
It was a bargain and sale. Greeley
sold himself and principles for an im
possible office the Democrats uomi
nally threw aside their principles, for
a time, that they might feast at the
public crib thatthey might assume
the entire and unquestioned control
of the Government.
All things point to a bargain and
sale in this matter, and the evidence is
as convincing of it as though it was in
black and white, in tho writing of
Greeley, end signed by himself and
the leaders of the Democracy.
Can any honest Democrat submit to
these things? Can any Republican
follow Greeley into the Democratic
camp?
Mr. Wni. Addington, whost name
was used In connection with the Gree
ley meeting in Albany, writes to the
Albany Express that he entirely re
pudiates the Greeley movement Mr.
Addington uses the following lan
guage: "Having been a soldier in
the late war of the rebellion, I cannot
conscientiously vote for the bonds-man
Jefferson Davis. I am for Grant and
Wilson, and shall be until the polls
close on the night of November 5."
That is about way most of the
Union soldiers feel.
This is one of the ways the Demo
cratic papers have of raising (or creat
ing) liberal Republican thunder. One
Democratic paper will announce that
a certain Republican has declared for
Greeley and the statement will be
copied by all such papers in the conn-
try. Generally the Republicans will
publish a card announcing the report
to be false, but no. attention is given
it by those who have falsified his posi
tion. By this means of falsification
one man's name is made to do much
disagreeable duty. It won't win.
DID GREELEY BARGAIN? Not That Kind of a Nose.
Even in political matters it is al
ways best to be sure of the man ycu
are talking to, as the following shows :
A gentleman of this city dropped
into a reading room of a hotel recent
ly, and while sitting there a conver
sation upon politics grew up between
himself and a stranger who was stop
ping at the hotel. Now, our Dayton
friend, we should explain, is blessed
with a nose of exceedingly roseate
hue. The stranger soon began a ti
rade of abuse against tbe administra
tion; he denounced President Grant
as both a knave and a fool, and asser
ted that our whole government was a
very cesspool of corruption.
Our friend ot the rubicund nasal or
gan heard him through, then rit-ing
from bis chair be astonished the
stranger by laying his finger upon his
fiery red nose and remarking: "See
here stranger, I'm not a Democrat;
that's a boil." .Dayfon Journal,
Horace Greeley has not denied that
he assented to Carmicha'l's proposi
tion to place the Confederate soldiers
on a par with the Union soldiers on
pension rolls.
ANYTHING FOR POWER AND OFFICE.
We call attention to the Democrat-ic-L.iberal
circular which has been
&ent over tho State for the instruction
of the Democracy. IJy the circular it
will !e seen to what a depth of mean
ness the Liberal Itepublicans have to
jro to act with the Democracy, and al
so shows what a dirty dog Gen. Krin
kerhofT, of Mansfield, is:
"COLUMBUS, July, 1872.
Deaks?ik: After a full conference
between the Democratic and Liberal
Republican rotate Committees, and
other leading friends, it has been con-
idered advisable to recommend the
following programme of action for
the several couuties aud Jongression
al Districts :
1. In Democratic Congressional dis
tricts let tiie Democrats furnish the
candidate.
. In strong Republican districts
let the Liberal Republicans furnish
the candidate.
. In doubtful or close districts let
the btrongest man be selected.
4. In forming county licKeu in
Democratic couuties, give to Demo
crats all the important olllees, but
concede in the minor offices a recog
nition of Liberal Republicans when
practicable.
o. In Republican counties divide
the lit of offices, selecting the best
men, without regard to antecedents.
G. lu nominating District L lectors
select men without regard to antece
dents, but in all cases endeavor to se
cure good speaken, and such as will
take an active part in canvassing
their respective districts.
7. In all cases endeavor to to pre
sent better men than their opponents.
8. Ortrauize at once ureeley and
Brown clubs in each ward and town
ship. 9. Hold ratification meetings where
you have not done so.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Democratic State Central
Committee. R. Bkinkekhoff,
Chairman Liberal Republican Lxec-
utive Committee."
Docs not this circular look as if
this campaign was to be run simply
on the principle of office? In Demo
cratic Districts Democrat will elect
Democratic Congressmen in Repub
lican Districts Liberal Republi
cans will be allowed to run their
own man, and the Democracy will
support them with a certain feeling
that if elected in this sneaking man
ner they will be just as-good as Dem
ocrats. The division suggested of the
county offices is also good. It con
cejes to Republicans a very small
slice in Democratic counties, while in
Republican connties the suggestion is
half-and-half.
Asa Democratic means of getting
n to nower the circular will do. But
what shall we say of Republicans that
are Ktupid and unprincipled enougn
to allow themselves to ue uupeu witn
anvthin-r so cheap.
This is not all; the circular sets
forth what this liberal movement
means from its head-centre, Greeley,
down to a county office. It Is the
scramble for power of a corrupt party.
assisted by a lot ordisappojnled.onice
seeking Republicans.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, WHAT IS SURE TO FOLLOW.
Democratic Liheralites r;row elo
quent over the results which will fol
low the defeat of President Grant.
"The South will embrace the Xorth,
and peace and good-will reign every
where." By what means tills "peace
and good-will" are to be brought
about in the South may be judged by
the means employed in the past. The
Presidential election of 1SCS in the
State of Louisiana affords a gleam of
light on this subject. The Democrats
wanted to carry tho election. As they
could not outvote tho Republicans
they determined to kill them off.
How well they succeeded may " be
learned from the report of the com
mittee appointed to Investigate the
affair. We quote;
"The testimony shows that over two
thousand persons were killed, woun
ded and otherwise injdred in that
t, within a few weks prior to the
Presidential rt-otion : that half of the
htitewas overrun by violence; that
midnight raids, Kecrot murders,
open riots kept tiie people in constant
terror until tne ltepubiicans surren
dered all claims, and then the elec
tion was carried by the Democracy.1
It says of the riot in the parish of
St. Landry:
"Here occurred one of tho bloodiest
riots on record, in which the Ku-Klux
killed and wounded over two hun
dred Republicans in two days. A pile
of twenty-live bodies ot the victims
was found half buried iu the woods.
The Ku-Klux captured the masses.
marked them with badges of red flan
nel, enrolled them in clubs, marched
them to tiie polls, and made them
vote the Democratic ticket."
This is not fiction, but words of
truth from an impartial report. This
is "the peace and good-will" which
would follow the defeat of President
Grant; these are the "Liberal" rights
which would be allowed the loyal citi
zen.
Greeley, in h'13 letter of acceptance,
growls that the Southern peo
ple are not unfettered iu the se
lection of their Representa
tives, by which he means to intimate
that a large number of rebels are still
disfranchised. The last Amnesty Act
remove? all disqualifications from the
lieople with the exception of a few of
the more malignant rebels the lead
ers of secession. Such are disquali
fied from votiug and holding office.
and we are glad tnat air. Ureeley
makes the issue. Of those mentioned
the following is a partial list:
Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia;
Jacob Thompson and ex-Governors
Letcher and Wise, of Virginia; Gen
eral Forrest and Benjamin Hill, of
Georgia; General Wade Hampton
and William Herschel, of Virginia;
General Johnson, Hon. li. Barnweil
Rhett, lion. James A. Siddon, ex
Confederate Secretary of War and
Hon. Allen T. Carpenter, of West
Virginia; Col. G. A. Henry and A. H.
Gartland, of Teunessee ; Hon. A. R,
Wrlght, of Georgia; Duncan F. Kern
er and John Perkins, jr., of Louisiana:
dial ton and Dargan, members of the
rebel liouse, and ex-Governor H. S.
Foote, of Tennessee; W. P. Gentry,
Bocock, Pryor, Duke, Smith, Hon.
John C. Breckinridge, Judge John A.
Campbell, Gens. Joe Johnston, Bragg,
Cooper, Hardee, Beauregard, G. G.
Smith, Wood, Custis Lee, Fitzhugh
Lee and Garry; also, Captain M. F.
Maury, Semmes and Brooks; ex-Secretaries
Graham, of Xorth Carolina,
and Conrad, of Louisiana; ex-Minis-ters
Forsyth and Jackson, and Wm.
Preston, of Kentucky.
These are the leaders of secession,
and to them is due the fact that there
was a rebellion, and that thousands of
noble Union men died In battle. Their
hands are stained with Northern
blood. Is it right that they should
vote and hold office? Is it safe to
trust such men ? Greeley thinks it is.
Do Republicans agree with him ?
A Comparison.
Two defalcation in New Orleans
under Johnson's Administration
amounted to a sum nearly equal to
the total amount lost by the present
Administration since March 3, 1SG9.
For the benefit of the "faithless" few,
we give the items:
The Sub-Treasury, Treas
ury, and National Depos
itary defalcation of Whit
taker and May, in 1SC7,
les3 amount supposed to
he recovered, (eross a-
mount. ?l,150,fXX',) e.s.V),0tJ0 CO
Steadman Internal Reve
nue defalcation, First
Louisiana District, dis
covered on his removal,
April 12, 1SG9-- 12,3CC 93
Total $1,0G,33G 93
The total amount of defalcations,
covering over three years of General
Grant's term, is about $1,097,903 64.
To steal this um it required over two
hundred dishonest officials, and out
of this number one hundred and thir-
ta von wpta nIHX)in ted by Andy
lohnann. Yet Andy is in favor of
"honest Horace," and with his usual
vigor drinks daily to the success of
the "reform" movement. What a
combination of immaculate reform
ers! Bill Tweed wants an honest
treasury. Andy Johnson wants free
trade and the tax removed from
.i,;t,,T Th Tirt Semmes wants a
loyal.navy while Jeff. Davis and AlexJ
Stephens nil up me u s 1
and desire a pure judiciary, that can
make the Ku-Klux outrages constitu
tional. Greeley can satisfy them all.
MARRIED.
MALOY WADE On Monday.Jnly 30th
1X7 by J. H. Leidy. J. P, Mr. Auun A. Ma
loy toMiw Kmma K. Wade, both ot ISeneca
county Ohio.
DIED.
NICHOLS July 27, 1ST2; Mrs. Jane A.
Nichols, wile of Robert Nichols, aged
years, 6 mouths and 27 days.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Apples, dried, per ft
H:eswax
Buttek
Coax Heal, perlu.
ll
Cj to "a
, 7 oo to s m
ai
1
hjjos, per uos .
ksthxks, live seeee
Fwi E, per barrel
jio st
Bay, per
. S 0U to 10 0U
14
7S
... 7
tuis, ory
Hmai, trimmed.
Hidkp, untrimmed..
La kl
mo4
Potatoes, new
MIDDLINGS .
8 alt, coarse rock, per bbl
Salt, common, per bbl..
Salt, fine table, per sack
2 5)
an
auto 25
16 LO 1 Ml
SHEKP rl LTa..
CaltSkiss, per B.
Tallow
mokts. per wt
. 1 00
, 2 to
Water Lime, per bbl
W-HlTi LIME, per bush.
M K ATS
Beep, front qr
Is sir, hind 'f
MAMS
&HOCLDER.4
POULTRY
Chickens, per lb
TtTitKBYg, perfe
1UCKS .
Ueese, each
GRAIN
JiAKLET..
Clovkm BKKD.per bush-
4 2H 50
:ttH9'-
1 60
25
uos.
Flax Heei
Oats
Kye.
..BU
Timothy H
Wheat, red
1 2U.41 '
, 1 2.V4I 30
3 Uf3 50
White
Hogs, live ,
TIFFIN WOOL MARKET.
Fleece Wool .
Tm w ash " ,,,
.n5
...On
.IK31
Combi.no ,
Pulled -,
TELEGRAPH MARKERS.
Toledo, noon. Julv SI. Wheat
steady,
amber 1 5" to I 57, old 1 70. No. 2, red 1 5,
old
1 ttu. Corn shade lower, high mixed r., low
mixed 4S'y3. meet AO. Oauiuiet, No. 1, new
,old3ti. Mich- 31.
New York. 1. P. M. Wheat dull and low
er to sell nominally,! 47ml 4 and choice I a'.
Corn quiet, tus"; uais quiet, vV uum
IjV
Chicago. tf-ST, P. M. Wheat irreeular. ac
tive 1 -iiyt cash and 1 13, Bept 1 1L Heller
year. No. 3, 1 14, Corn steady, moderate de-
mmi ii nmn jt uijum r4, ku.
rejected S). UaU dull 27, cash X'i and
Sept.
AlarKei unu ana in active anu nominally
unchanged for all kinds of grain.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York, July 29. Beef Cattle.-The
total receipts for the week were7,nou head, or
3JJ head more than the previous week. or
the Dreseut market. 147 ears at Comiauni-
paw, M cars at One Hundredth street, and 36
cars at Weehawken, inaklug t.lUU head,
against 5,0 ) last Monday. The market
was verv at rone about ue. advance, or bSc
for very poor 4!wt Texas, to 12' Jc, for fair
eattlu, aud I.V "or prime, averaging Li-.c.
all sold earlv. Xhree oars Illinois, averagini
1.4N0 lbs- flue, went at t'lic, to dress to &v
lbs. ner cwL: S cars Kentucky. 7K cwt., at
Sc. ; S cars Kentucky, S cwU, at I2' fic.
cars Illinois, ti cwt., at $81 Uu ; cars Texas,
b'-, cwu, at - anu it cars unio, cwt., at u
i12c.
hueep and Lambs The receipts for to
day were H,jO head, making i,iu head for
tne wees, against zd,buu neaa tne previous
week. Hheep were scarcely as Arm, selling
at iHic, with a few prime at 7c Lambs
are lower, or maiuc. with the finest picked.
cut in small parcels, at lie Most of the lots
are from Kentucky, New York, and Canada,
Jerseybelng well usednp; 1 car&lb. Ken
tucky lambs sold at luc; 2 cars Canada,
averaging 61 lbs., at Sc.; 1 car liS lb. Jersey
anu state, nne, at 11c; a 10101 w ids. at ac
1 car 7d lb. Ohio sheep at .V,c; 1 ear HO lbs. at
5.:1 car 83 lbs. at ( -cauda deck oi fine
Ml ihs. at 7 iv
Hons. The receipts to-day ware KMI head
and 31.4U0 head for the week, against 24,uuu
head the previous week. The market was
firm at o. for dressed.
New Advertisements,
Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the sub
scriber has been appointed and quail
find as administrator 01 the estate of Ueorge
Cornell, late of Heneca county, Ohio, de'cd
h42-July 2. USO. JOHN 1 CttOSB,
NOTICE.
rOTICE is hereby given that the annnal
X meeting 01 tt'-ocs noiuers 01 tne nyvian
Home Company will be held at the Compa
ny's Office on the mil day of August, IST1, to
elect umcers lor tne ensuing year.
JOHN rNMKR,Hec'y.
' "rTirr -in 1 lir' nil III
Maiimlllian Trudeaa'g
Wine, Beer and Billiard Saloon
aor West mf Csstmerrlsl IIt
Icl, Market Ht Tim, Ok I.
He keeps on hand the bttt of Lager Beer,
Wines, and Liquors of all kinds, as well
tbe best brands of Cigars.
He has also two first-class Billiard Tables.
The Public are invited to call.
MAX1MILL1AN TRUDEAU.
augl-nC-tf
Notice to Contractors.
BIDS for the Improvement of Perry street
from the river to the, old corporation
line, will be received until August &, at
o clock M. The work to be dune according
to plans and specflcatlons on tile with the
City Clerk. The work to be completed b
December 1st. naymenU made at the exnl
ration of each thirty days, upon estimates
made by the City Commissioner. Each bid
must state the value of labor and material
separately anil be accompanied with a guar
anty 01 some oiainieresieu person, lor enter
ing into contract and completing the same.
Council reserve the right to reject any or ail
bids. J. L. FIHUEK.
J uly 22t. City Commissioner.
NOTICE.
XTOTICE Is hereby given that the follow
lS log Kesolutiou was adopted by tbe City
council 01 tne city 01 rimu mis u uay
July, 1S72:
Jiymulvfd, That In the opinion of this
Council two-thirds of all members concur,
rlmr therein lit is deemed necessanr to srade.
drain, pave, and improve Perry street from
the east bank of the Sandusky river to the
alley between lots No. 31H and 311 in the
Hint Ward of said city, to conform to the
established grade of said street, in accord
ance with the plans, profiles, and speclttna
tlons tuerefor adopted hv this Council, and
now recorded and on file In the office of the
City Clerk, and that this Besolutlon be pub
lisneu twoweeas.
The time within which claims for dam
ages must be filed, expires on the thh day of
August, a. u uz.
8. J. K I XTZ, City Clerk.
July 29, 1872-no!-2t
Farm for Sale !
A GOOD BARGAIN
rilHE heirs of Philip L. Rlehm, o3tT bis
L farm, consisting of oH acres pf land, in
Pleasant Township, near Fort Meneca, U at
private saie. Tiie iarm is wen improve-,
with good orchard, good water, all necessary
bulldines and Is considered one of the
best farms in the neighborhood. For furth
er particulars call on PHILIP H.KIEHM,
In Liberty Township or on A. H. BKL'EN
NERT, Tiffin, Ohio,
July 18-Ou
HOWER & HIGBEE
Will Sell
Friday, 26th,
AT S3 CEXTH,
20 PIECES LINEN SUITINGS
Ileduced from 40 aud GO cents.
AT 1 KIIILLIStl PKE TAKD,
25 PIECES PLA1M AND CORDED
GRASS CLOTH SUITINGS.
Reduced from , 2i and JO centa
AT 1 HUILLIXQ PES TAKD,
15 PIECES WHITE PIQUES
Reduced from 25. 3. 35, 40
and 46 cents. With this lot
will be sold a few pieces of
Satin Stripe Ylcoria Lawns.
AT I HI.l.ISe I'M TAB.
A tor of
4, - 4 O A..VIBRIC3
Keduced from and ii cents.
AT Z DOLLARS,
30 Lace Points.
Former prices (10, 1 12, tlS.
Will now all beclosedal U.
II0WEII& UIGBEE,
A 2 Superior 8L,
Cleveland, Ohio.
FOR FRUIT
JARS, JELL Y
AND
CUTLERY
no to
BOWMAN'S CROCKERY STORE,
Tirst Door Xorth of the Irisli Store.
TUMBLERS
as
12
!
cn:
D. K.
Mas opeued bis
fJElV STOCK
can't talk ranch on paper but bin G.k1i
1 splendid Hoe of
White Gooils,
Hosiery,
Embroideries.
Corsets,
ANU
GENERAL FANCY GOODS.
Qoand se:
SENEY'S Block, three doors South of
AUgUSt 1, IB..',
PRICES REDUCED !
TEAS AND COFFEES FREE!
Duties All
iajwr.in -tth the lata Act of Congress
otter our standard'goods at
REDUCED
Pure Drugs
1 k- r.t.rtr nannni nf frrtm 10
City brng Store, 81gn of the Big Red Mortar.
JLMMS-II-S IJ po f"- - 1 " "
August 1, 1H.-
(Hrannit
-:o:-
GREAT EXCITEMENT
BROWN SOHLOSSER & CO
Are Just
BIG
NEW
And closing ou,t teliir kLck f
Old
WAY DOWN Bottom Prices,
Corwistiiig of
SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, PARASOLS,
Fans, &c., &c.
Remember these goods will be oM
county can think of aelling them.
Remnants!
All are invited to cll nl get a Bargain btfore it is too late.
VERY RESPECTFCLLY,
OROII'.V, SCI1LOSSER
nnn n crs
u a w
Yon Want a
WATCH Either
AT
LOWEST POSSIBLE
Myers
OF GOODS.
will talk for themselves. If you want to see
linens.
moves,
lAtees.
Hoop Skirts
-
him, at
Shawhan Hour.e.
Abolished.
removing the tariffou Tea and Cflec, we
PRICES.
and meaicines.
tn Year exixrlc nee. A. 15. SAS A O
-
(S-reeley!
rcceivlug
Lint
OF
GOODS,
Goods,
AT
lower than any other house in rVneca
Remnants!!
Jt CO.
nn
Gold or Silver,
THE
PRICES, CALL. ON
WM. GALLUP.
FARMERS, GET
THE BEST -
The Celebrated Eagle
GRAIN&SEED CLEANER!
Patentfd Jane 11, 1872.
IS the het. easiest rnnning, most compact
'..N&IAU JtlLE, ever invented. It
iiua nmrlv twice tiie screenln. surface of
any other mill, with a capacity for clcaulng
from Kortv to Fifty bushels per hour and
can be turned by a boy ten years oliL It is
the
Now rondo. Call at theCarrlaee Repository
of KROtl, SALTY. EH. BKl Kr.KtlOr r.
y Of nerat Agents, and see it oi-niif.
Township, County anil state tti-iit lorsaie.
Addre, ABr.lt simim., nueui-a
Manufacturer, Titnu JOhio.
July 'If
Persons in Want
OK
iicc Table Syrnps
W 111 And that
MARTIN & IIEGELE
clokixc; OUT
a uvr or
SYRUP VERY CHEAP!
Go, Look and Taste !
AMAMiMLMii
7k
QOOD3
HAHC
DELIVKRED
Frea of Charge.
Call at No. 3 Xattoaal Blrk
Xlmizr Bitters are not a fa Finer Drink,
made of k'oor Kum, Whisktrv, Proof Spirits and
Kefus e Liquors, doctored, srnccd, and sweetened to
p'eae the taste, called - Tonics," Appetizerm,tK
" kcstorcTs," 'C, tliat lead the tippler on todmnlc
enness and ruin, but are ti'ie Medicine, de
from the native root and bcrbs otf Caiimrrua, hrt
ftooi all A'tcoholic biiuulnia. They are the Great
hiiand Pmiher and i-iie-pmjf Pnncipie, a her
feet Kenov:ito and lnviurator U lite iivuem, car-rvin-'
tuS ail ptMsoooiis matter aad restorioe; the
btVa to a healthy condition, ermchin it, ref-eslnn
and invinratinfj' both bihkI and bly. Tliey are
roxy of admiuisiraiion, prompt in their action, cer
tain in tltctr roults, &oc atui idiable in ail fbnn of
divaxe.
No Perto ran take thHi Bitters me
fordmjs to d:rec'KMs, and remain long; unwell, pro
vided liieir bones arc not destroyed by mineral pen
ran or other means, and Je jilli organs vastcd
Lvvnad the fwini of repair.
Dypepia or IndlretlfNa Headache,
Pjin in the Shoulders, CoutfUs, Tightness oi the
hrt, Pirzioess, Sotr mctations ot' the Stomach,
I:! Jate in the Mouth, b:lous Attacks, Palpi
t!Hi of Ute Heart, lntUmmatioa of tbe Langs,
P.nn in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred
otltrr painful svmptomn, are the oitpro of t)y
Imju la these complaints it hae aoepnal, and
ime bottle will prove a better puiaatc ot us merit
tlnn a kfhy advenisemeni.
Per (BHatvConlaInts,myottxcoroId,
marnei or smgle, at the dawn of woman aood, or
the turn of hie, these Tonic bitters cbspiay so de
rided an inAeenca thai a. saaiked improeericnt m
So n percept iric.
For In flamnnatory and Clirosle
Rh a mot lane and (jpoui. Dvspepsiaor jndixes
tuMi, rituous, Kemtitent and Intermittent Fevers
liseases of the Ulood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have been wml imrcessful- Soch
Diseases are caused by Vitiated PIaacL which is
reneraily produced by ucruaeneut ot the Digestive
Ornns,
Tbeyart m. Gevtle Pra;ailTo as well
as a T4, posseaeiii alw the peculiar axmt of
iCtme; as a powcrtul a sent in reiievmx Coneestioo
m Inflammation of tiie Liver and Visceral Organs,
and ta liinos Dseascs.
'or Skim Utaeoseso Fnrptions, Tetter. Salt
Rheum, Liotches, Spots, pimiues. Pustules, Boils,
larrnmcles, km--worms. Scaud-Head, Sore Eyev
Krvsipeias, Itch, Scnrts, iacrlor3iions of the Sit in.
Humors and liseases of the Skin, 'of whatever
name or nature, are bterai'v du up and earned out
A the -ystem in a short .ime by the ase of these
L tttcra. One i rjttle in soch cases will coovmcc tbe
mot mcrtduiows of tbrit cwraiive etfeas.
C'leaaiM the Yitifc4 Blow whenever
voa and its import ties be rating ihrownh theskm in
Pimpies, I-niptions, or Sores; cleanse it when yoa
find it obstructed and sluejrisli ia tiie veins ; deans
it when it is foul : your lectin? will tell yoa when.
Keep the blood pore, and the health of the rystem
will iullow.
Grateful thamaands proclaim Vm-ncaa
I. i Tress the most woodertui invtcorant tMt ever
swsfained the snrkintf system.
Plm, Tnpe. ad other Worms, larking
in the system of so many i thousands, axe effect uai.y
destroyed and removed. Savs a rltstinxwslied phy
siolofcist: There is scarcely an individual crpon the
face of the earth whose body is exempt from the
presence of worms. t is not apon the healthy ele
ment of the body tlut worms exist, bat npoa toe
diseased humors and slimy deposiu that breed these
living monsters of disease. No svstem af Medi
cine, no venaifuces, no am heuntmtics, mil frca the
system from wwms hke these iiuters.
Meehojoietsi ltsase. Prrsoas engaeyd
hi PautU and Minerals, soch as Plombers, l yt
setters. Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advanca
in hie, will be swbject to paraiysis of tbe Bowels.
To guard agate tins tae a dose of Waikh t
Vchscak BiTTsas once or twice a week, as a Pre
ventive. JUlfcsms, Resort teaU, aavd larterwaH-
tomi Ptvers, which are so prevaient m the ral
krvs of one rreat rivers tnrootnotu the United
States, especiai y those of the Mtsusstpoi, Onto,
XlissrKiri, MinoiSt Tesmeseee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Red. Colorado, Bnzos, V-o Grande, Pearl, A-u
tama, Mobue, Savaaonii, Kranoke, James, and
many otbers, with thew vastt tnbotancs, tkrowKbt
our entire coontry during the Sommer and Auustn,
and rramrkatwy so dorme; seaaoaa of anoaoal hcac
and dryness, ar invar afc.y aocasncsamed byexien
sive deranrements of lue stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a pur
ranve, exemae; a powerful miwemm uvm these
varioas gans, w essontuiiy ntitsssarv. There m
no cathartic ion the aorpose eonai U. ). Vv At
aaa's Vinecas BiTraai, as they mtii speedily re
move the dark -onioned tnod matter with which tho
bowem are kmded, at the same tmse stisnaisunf tbe
secretions of Uie trrer, and gemmty nmanog lim
healthy fenctioas of the dicestrve orrins,
hcrofaila, or Kimff Wit SweH-
ines. L'kers, tnTapei -Sw!i Neck Goiter,
ScTotuiotis Jr. (fammauoBS, Indolent Innammations.
Mercurial Anectione, Oid Sores, ruptioas of the
Skia, Sore t res, etc. etc. la these, as m ail other
consuto-ionai Diseases, Waikm i ViKKcxa Bit
Taas have ahawa rhcar csrar cnratrir powers ia ihs
atmt c5st'r-r acd iruracar casrs.
Dr. Walkers CaUfor-uLa Ttsieenr
Bittern act oa ail these cases ia a stmiiar manner.
By pvnfVinff the blood they remove the cause, and
by resolvinff awav the eifecu of the inflimmanon
(the tabercular depoaitsl the aiiected pans receive '
bea th. and a prrnuneat cans a erSeord.
To fro port lea of Dm. Wai kuw Viws
cai Brrrrti are Aperient. Jraphoreuc and Car
at Notnuows, Laxauve, tnareuc, dative,
toonler-i-Tiuox, Mid-v.bc, A.ieraiire, awul Aou-
IfjitOOS.
Tho Apcricmt and aiiid Lax alive properties
of Da. Walkh'i VtaBCAa Brrraas are the best
safe-guard ia ad cases of enrpucos aed nmaiirriamt
severs, thev balsamic, heaiinic, and soothing prop
erties peotect Lhc homers ot the taasces. loetr
dauve Droperties ajay pain ia the acrvoas rysiem.
stomach, and bowels, either frcsn rftr"",n
wind, couc, cramps, etc Iheir Counter-lmtant
iniluence extends Uirouxhout Ui systirm. Their
Antt-Biiious properties stimulate tle bver, in tho
secretion) of hue, and its discharge throuxfc the
sutayydwcts,ad srusapericr to aii reaseaiul agents,
ILr the cure ol Biimos i ever, Kevev and A cue, etc.
Fortify tbo body aaraJamt eUocass by
pnrfy w aJ itt-hitdswtih Vinkcab BtTTxaa, No
epidemic can take hold of a system thus fuieanaed.
XMroctioSsav Take of the Bitters oa ffotnr; to
bed at uignt from a haif to ono and cao-aaif vnne
KlassiuU. tat food oowriv-j( feed, such as beef
steak, mutton chop, venisoa, roast beef, and ver,e
tabies, and take out-door exercise- They are cua
poscd of poxaty vca;ejaie in;re(iicss, md cootaia
m KxriL J- WALK LA, Prop'r.
H R. JaeDOiVA-LO da CO-
DwufTtsts and Ceo. AffU., &an Frapctsco, Ca). sad
or. oi Whiaicton and Chart ion Sou, New York.
SOLD BY All DRUGGISTS ft DKAU.KS
IMS
R. TIME TABLE
R. TIME TABLE P., Ft. W. & C. Railway.
ON AND AKTKR Mny THU, Is??. Trains
will leave Stations daily, Sundays ri
epteili, as follow:
TRAINS GOING WEST.
srArio.NS. ;
SAIL. I BX. I It.
Ptttsbnrsb- ltA.n 7:lrt.m.j :U. Mir.s.
Korliest-r i:VJ - 1 r.tr " ;M:C2 - I -Allianee'
il:Wt " I l:tiP.n 11:15 "
OrrvUle , S: :i " Ivip.Hj i-ja - ( 7:47
Matudelu-, 6:. " j 4:i - SttS " 4J "
Crest.me ... , ( K.:AUi 0:;t " :i&.M "
Forest in.". I 1 :- i " 11:4:4
Lima U: tl " ' 1:.1 " I ':.".l " tl4.!A.
Ft.Wayne i!' 'iv. !1: " !k.in 2-,o "
Plvmnlllh.. 4:17 - ' 2- iip.W. " ! 5:10 "
Chicago , 70 " i 6ui " , fc O i :JyP.
TRAINS UOIXO EAST.
8TATIOSS.I KAIL. XX. IX. EX.
Chicago ; ;":.i'A.a' S:1"h.i, s-Mi".
Plvn-.outllJ W l!:ltt - 196" ltMliA
Ftl Wavne.lii"P.M l:J p.i ll:; i tis '
Lima...
1: II A.M
K.irfst
:::rt 1: 1 4
l
4r-l
4:.a
5:l
7:i) "
S: "iO
Creaidnef,,',,..,,-'
Mansfield..; i-jMt-.a: :! "
Orrvitle l " j s;- "
XT-", '
1 1:1I!I-
Alliance I 4ml " !: -
llocht-r ..; 7t!7 "
Pittonrscli..: .y.si "
IA.H ll:ifi
l:.l
tllJP.M 4ii
F. R. MYERS,
tenerai Passrusur aud 'i'taet A'l
R. TIME TABLE P., Ft. W. & C. Railway. Lake Erie & Louisville R. R.
Lea'e Fremout.
Ar. Fremont
Pasn-1 Arc. A
; . I Mail.
jitatio. l'nss-n Ace. A
I Ker. .Mail.
7fVr.Mi WIiIam L. Frmt A.J 7:,A;
Wintera 7:iJ
7: l
7:4."
7:."l
H:tisi
S:iK
KaniA..
7:ir3
.AmNden
. Jackson
-
ii.;
x-.tt
2:4
t.ci
t
1:4U
Il)rtr7 "
!if: "
I ltr.ni
lllri "
ILL10
:I7
A.KcmnriaU t:.t4 "
LjMiKtoria Aj :.
A.FindiayL. i.W
Ar. at Flndlay. H ea'e rtml ay
T Q. R.VWsdS, "P U
I. II. EURGOOX, Maau-r Transportation.
S. & C. Railway.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
stations. iNt. MaiU iSuq AoiFlud'y A
I 1
Carey j t:t.M .tit'p.M l::r A. Ml-
Berwick-. :H " ;;ir.t " I:.V, "
Tillin I 7. It II
(. Sprinj-xt 7:W " r,
ciyue :uu
4;J
t: "
TRAINS GOINU SOUTH.
rATUNH. (Nt. Kx.i Mail. j.Suu Act iiKl y A
Clyde I K:rip.M HtfiAJl n-nip.M
(1. Sirini?s! :4
t)4
vLs, "l
TilKu I M3 - W M(kB -
lVrwi k.l :M " 4iri' 'll-..
Adrian j H-"vt " iMrtr," 1 1 1
Carer. llKW iiii-.lH" n-,M m
Farm for Sale !
fMl K KoIUmt I.iiinsttfttl, om iuiIp PA-t rtf
L -i.-lmf, riMil:ilnlii?
TWO HUNDRED ACRES.
Ail niulera 1 ku Ht;l il
OULTIVATI O Ni.
II 'ell Fenertty
With a grind
rii V- .ti v lirii-k liou, Laru fr:kuio ti.irn
Utll ftMilliKlilllillsiHlfr'lMllMMllK'S IU lt,r-
tlti for suile iui rt'aHaniU,ln U-rnu.
11 ii Niiiili-J Willi tn Ix-Nt orcii-tnla iu ttu
ciunly.
for particuiiirM ami fornix piy w
f. r. tlfarqnardt,
July tf. 'l iain, Ohio.
HENRY G. CRUM,
WAGON and BUGGY
MA N Up1 ACT U U EI.
. EAST MARKE1 &t.' TlH Ok
TIIRLH SprlU.j ft'afjoiim
A Speciality.
Rtpirinr tlone on nhort uutis.
All work warranted.
July . -
LUMBER YARD!
J..M. Hershberger &Co.
Ii iv now re f f vtsl rt i:irl f 1 1 w.r
nw .sum k t4 L.uii1h, 4.r 4,iv
NrU-uiil, itiUHIatlliiC 1,1 ull
kiinW (
Ltunher,
Hill Stuff
ami Tiinbrrs;
ShtmjleA" ' ' .
ami
Lath,
etc.
Dressed 'Lumber
t'onst.intlj-on h:tni, such im
Siding1,
Flooring1,
Finishing
Lumber,
&c.
TUfrfw wrintlnij Shini;), will rurt Mnif
aul tiumy iy tniim iiKfi them as
they iwll tht bwt In thru-irftHi at
tim lowest
CASH : PRICE.
Than let ul for jMwt patxon;, 4ul by
Htrli'l MtUfQltOIl U btrMII--- wo
hofm t nit-rtt, mntitiaaucv
if tho atuiM.,
J. 11. Ilrr.hbrre'r X Cttw.
I'oruer of ili.nnia aJlliSlree-t
July 1-1 f.
H. K. HERSHISER,,
luri.r U lltfrMhwer Myers.
Druofs, Medicines,
Paints; Oils &c
X aim U ktp a full au l cnntit Hiorrfc.
of ;nkNiii my liu, sul HaLUr.ty
rtf, that i can as hear
Hutting Lit wantH f the puhiie
aa suy oilier iru; ii.u-)
lu in conn try.
All THK8TANDARU
PATEHT f.lED!C!!IES
KEl1 r FOilst ALU. .
Painter's . Goods
ortiiK -
BEST GRADES,
AT
LOWEST Prices.
FCLLLINKOr
r
Wall and Window Paper,
Oil Window Sltades,
At low prirtm, .
PURE WINES
AND
Liquors for Medicines.
I &to M&nul cUir
Buckeye Ague Remedy,
Buckeye Pills,
Improved Condition Powders
. for
Horses and Cattle.
Abuafull &sM)rtinrnt i
Pine Perfumeries
Toilet Article ctV-
Tr asses.
Sho u Ider Rraee Xe.
HIT TlKRHHIdKR.
, II old cornwOro Wart.