The Tiffin tribune., September 04, 1873, Image 2

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

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TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
o-T.LOOt . , tlt.KXTCk.
LOCKH&BROTIIER,
- rBOfRJKTOJtS.
Tinn. Thnn&tLj tie., firptf. ls.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Ooeeraor.-EDWARD F. JVOYES.
Linlemmt Ucd-ALFUi NMO H ART,
UssiroUer Xreaaarjt-W. T. W I LION.
XVrajwwr, ISAAC WKLMU.
.rflioeacv (-JUHS L1TTUK- - .
Hoard PuUie Worta-PH rUI' V. HF.RZ-
KO. . ', - ' - -.
Judita Supreme Court ' ' -
tmgTerm.-WM. WHITE. .
HbortTermW. F.STOSE.
'
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Saturday, September 6th, 1873.
owiuhip of Seneca eoouty are rec,ani
lo Bd im-tri'ff to a CountyConvealron.to
be heM In Mm Court Uoua. in Tim a, O. ,
KATITRDAT,' PEITTMBER , ,1KV"
foi Jo nws nf it"" '""'V yndldat to
be voJ f.r ai l3e cu; u . g r ai. t W- -t on. ror
the fciikiwlia; tiki. ; TUS - ; i , p
One VanOUate f- Trwanmm i . .
:'
One OanWiriVitr Jvr Onmlttitmrr,
On fMdidau or frvtecvting Attorney,
One Candidate for Infirmary Ihrtatur,
And to select a Ocalral CouaiiUae to serve
I tie easolng Tear, and to transact each other
baslnes aa may properly eoaae before tbe
Convention.
TbedlOerent townshlpa and ward will be
entitled lo toe . fc.llowiu representation,
whlefc;orvit -or: wry, j twuty
Ore Vartea (Ml forneer.iUry staio Wl
koff, IrvntR, aad.. vatetorjrvorjr ration
ollcn volasiaadyar:, , ,,
VOTE. TE1
175 ' 7
1 1
toot a - .
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.
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4
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4
6
4
1 5
4
4
14
-I
Jacl
Hed.
ISeueca-
Tlioiopaon
VVnlce
11
Tl!Hn. Fintt Ward
- rtneooa aru..
' " Tllrd Ward
, " Found Ward.
.121
. Ill'
" Kiau Ward-.
rontoria i reciuct-
5
Total Delegate.
TtteOommttte nwpecUoUy M'4Kei tbat
the Prlmarr Mectinen in the townklpx, for
tbe aeleeUon of dtlcsaXe. l ncld at the na
val place r koktlns eleetkMus on KaUirdar.
Adeoat 30th. at 4 o'clock P. M, and In tbe
Ward and PreciacU at TV; o'clock T. V.
Ttie Primary Mooting abonld ba veil aU
landed and full delegation -ef wbwmhI.
tlva .men aant to.to Convention ' ihat
at rone , anob)eeUaable tiektat b Doaiiaat-
ed. I.. WKIRICK,
,
JOHN KAVIA
V. Y. CHAMKR,
.' W. H. tilBMOW,
,
I' 'Z. ; "' ' O, T. IaX'KE,'
-
- .' .Republican Centra ComDilLUC
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
1. That the principle ofthe party, a here
tofore exprgfcwcd in Haconyeuiionw, are re
MrmHli and H 1 daolarad tbateveuU have
proved thai their practical eafurcement 1
' Mseatlal to tbe welfare of tbe country and
the maintenance of Ute iuterukta. riUUi and
tihenseo-n tlie aeMDle.
' - 'i. TirMwereHtlVrmoareonddenceluPrea.
1MHit(imnt and In tint wwdniu. Auteurity
uduwM of the adioiuiaucmtion Ad.bt
hlKh ftflloe. '
. L-aTbattbcrpahoatd be rii J wnnnmt in
rttat anU natiounl lulinlnlflratloiiK, and
' that the tasue siionld lie eomlnoed lo be re-
duoed a rapidly a ronrtctent with good
uvernmMiL nialotnanuoof nnhllc credit
' and certain exUngulxlimetit ot tMate and
tntUnnai debt. ' ..!. i (.
4. That pa Wic lantln belon(t to the people
and ahould be sacradiy reserrcd fur homes
lor acuial aettiera, auu we prononnoe against
all farther granu of thee land to corpora
lionx. - .
fi. That aderhftt provMoa Hoatd be
made by law for tbe protection of pentnn
engaged in, viiuJUiK n4 ttter baaardoo
r.inim at lahnr. Ji-tv J
. . a. Tbnt therbrolnalrir.'vnmmercitil.i-Bnd
- lBlatriaJ wtarnu er. Ujd ajunui choald
bave tbe bent and ebespat modes of traua-
Htrtauon oaKii)ie,aua wjiur capital invexfc
vd in auctt moam of transit, wliether hy
railway or'Dtherwlae, ahould be permitted
the ritilit of reaaonable remnnerallon, ail
atbaae In tbdr management, exeeKKtve rata,
opprentve diaciimluiUlon agttinxt loaaliliea,
peraou. or Intereat should be corrected by
law.audtha people protected from such
wrong, and all Improper and aridtmry use
of the growing power of railway and other
coiDOraUouK, ' . . '
1. That wo heartily fappland tlio active
measure of the late Cougreea In ferreting
oat and egposiog corruption. We have
Keen with prufonnd regret in the develop
neaU made 'hereby evidence of uollliual
and otftcuti corruption and ahuxe or repon
aiOle ptaiitioD by men of all political par
ties to farther personal end, aod we de-
. iod pure official eon duet and the pumsh-
lneulur unmillilul pcoiic men. Who, nav
tng betrayed the eonndeiioe fraely extended
to there, shall not by any . partisanship of
our oe snieiaeci iroin ute aiivnwv i un-ir
acts ; and wedetiounee all Crodit Mobllier
trnnssrttons. whatever b their form.
H. That when required to lighten the har
den of taxation and to continue the reduc
tion of the public debt, the increase of sala
ries Is nn wise. We condemn without re
serve the voting fin- or receiving Increased
inv for service alratdv rendurud. and de
mand that tlie proviHious ot the late act of
AVtngress, Dy whlcu miiarieawere increaaeu,
altall be prutupUy and tiacouditiOBarly re-
uealed-
. TlL.it weeordlally welomeoonrahore
the oppressed of all countries, and reinoin-
liormg wttn pleasure inn aunptra iciinw
eitisens have always proved loyal to the flag
lo tlie Uepublle, we favor such modification
of oar natandlaalieu lawa as to materially
aliorten tlie time of probatluu before voting.
The Society oT the array of , the
Tennessee, will bold tbelr 7th nnunl
re-union at Toledo, Ohio, -ou the 15th
and lGtb days of Oetobar.
The public tlebt statement shows
reduction of $G, 700,000 for August.
This has a healthy look,' when the re
duction of taxes in 'tbe last year
tat en Into acoount
The Democrats ef ' Teunsylvatiia
will not allow a man tainted m-itli the
Hilary grab to. preside fiver them in
Convention!-:-Cincinnati- Enquirer.
" Bui. in tUm Htale, they put tbat
grabber Lew. Campbell forward to
make speeches, fcr them. - .
Snleudld crop of Hickory nuts in
Crawford county;" The trees are full
of them. Look out for Ou Hickobt
JJIIO. ALXJCN! J-orum. . ,
- Tbe Fbrwn man will think he has
one ol those hickory nuts for a head
when the election is ever. : V
i II .iwMIfemoCMU- that passed the
nalary bill. These are the thieves that
the Artiericr baM when it tries to
strike Republicans. Will the Advert-
- erglve the vote in detail on the Salary
Goth? It-dare net tlo it.- It has not
honesty eufficieut to .cause it to fairly
V !treatrthatofrty etnarmiiUcal eub-
UB)tf tsjroilii IJtq qitefinS3 address"
el by Governor Noyes in the southern
part of tlie Slate, represent the tiest
psftsible staieof teMng a. aU nuints.
The people show an unusual interest
in the campaign and enter the fight
against the old enemy with a zeal
' which insures a complete triumph in
October." 1 - '
We were mistaken in what we said
last week in regard to Dr. O'Connor's
remarks In the County Convention
He said tbat 98 per cent, of the taxes
of tbe State had been used for the he-
nevolent Institutions not stolen as
we were told he said; but that a large
amount of money for those purposes
had lieen stolen by contractors.
I S. "Eclactie-aelecting and comUning
without unity, principle, or a consist
ent system-" iVcbeier't Dictionary.
- .': JS tbegame were-wprUi the powder,
nothing could be more pat than to
christen tbe poor bastard "No Name"
. party VEclecUcs,'. but it is similar to
Uie crying, puling child who was so
puny tbat when tbe father was asked
. why he did not spank it, replied that
"heeouldn't find a place bigenough
r i.
In reference to Senator Morton's aj-
liuion to lh Salary Gfab the; itvr-J
finer Buys: - T
"This in is tho kind of follow that
the ltepublicans select to open their
it. campaign -and .tell the people bow to
' ' ' vote.- J low terribly they are opposed
to tbe Grab, when the Grabbers are
chosen as tbeir defenders. Now let
themaend for Colfax, Ben Butler and
such cure men." r . v j
1 3 ' "When tbe'ilo!teri9r'gv tli fore-
troing It was well known that Senator
Morton had covered bte back pay into
.i tbe Treasury, having done bo on the
- 19th clL'' 'In his letter to the Treas
urer he stated tbat be never intended
to take tbe money, but had not pre
viously considered it necessary to
formally draw it au3 covar it into the
.. Treasury. .
Now will the Advertiser give a little
of tbe history of those Democrats
who hare drawn their money? Its
eaders would like to see that chapter,
which shows that virtuous Democrats
excel Bepublicans in gobbling money
tbat belongs to Lncle 8a .
DELEGATES TO CONNENTION.
We give below tlie delegates lo our
county convention a far as we Jiave
lieen able lo eecoro Uiera :
FIRST WARD.
J. T. IIuhh.G. J.Keen.C-Horuung,
TTenrv Robert: Is. A. Hall. J
H-
SECOND WARD.
Abner NeiUrl, H. G. IVniiiiigton
Geo. V. Lutz, Kthau JVyI.
THIRD WARD.
A. C Barbour, Jacob IJoytr, J. D.
McOalroont, Kenj. Kaup, O. T. I'
Advisory Committeemen V. II.
Hmythe, W. 11. Ktaiuger.
FOURTH WARD.
t it 'itiinmr. I. Veiri:k. J. A,
Hall, K. Jones, Dr. J. T. ldver.
FIFTH WARD.
O. R- How, Geo. Breidiiieer, Jolin
lYum, Win. B. Arndt.
CLINTON TOWNSHIP.
t"
Myron 8?xtou, Jam en PaUcrvon, T.
T Tnk. Riiward II. Kwander, A. H
lwiaeckBtr, Wua. Derr, J. C. Knepple,
J-e S. 1'ittinger. Advi-ry tota-
mitNetnan Win. Derr.
SCIPIO TOWNSHIP.
J. B. Stearns, J. L. Cole.J. J I. Knapp,
... . nr
W. H. Pearee, J. K. StuiUi, At ay,
II. Cbailee, J. E. Sv,tt, A. F. Anway,
J. IL Anway. Advisory Committee
man W. H. Pearee.
REED TOWNSHIP.
W. Hatton, T. Weed, W. II. Shet-
teriy, J. F. Montgomery, A. J. Sailers,
W. Bishop, Henry Free. Advisory
Committeeman W. H. Sbetterly.
EDEN TOWNSHIP.
a
1
t
,1
Wm. Barrick, C. Bartleson, J. L.
Ciws, W. C. Stevens, Jaa. Jinnfcer-
hofT, Samuel Baker, A. Brown, Daniel
Palmer, Advisory Committeeman
H. Arnold. ,
Pbiladelph Van Trump voted for
the salary bill and took bis back pay.
He is a Democrat, He tried to ex
plain tbe matter and justify himself
and others in a speech, and this Is one
of the points be made : '
"This vote was taken amidst the
wildest excitement In tlie House, It
was manifest that, from the way In
which tbe vote was running, the
contest would be a close one. After
tbe votinz was closed, and the names
were being slowly read at tbe' dealc of
tbe reading clerk. It was ascertained
tbat tbe question was lost by three or
four majority. Then commenced
most ludicrous scene. Five - or six
members sprang to tbeir feet and
changed tbeir votes from the nega
tive to tbe affirmative, thus turning
tbe majority to two on tbe other side,
and 1 am sorry to say that tne ma
lenity of these changing votes came
from tbe Awniocrattc side or tne
House." : ...
Will the Advertiser give this Item
It used to iove and venerate Van
Trump, and it should now liaug de
lightedly upon lile Words of wisdom
and trntli. Do give your readers some
fair information in regard 1 1 Ilia sala
ry bill
The Boston AdvcriUcr, tfcus ac
counts for the nomination of "Old
Biil" by the Buckeye Bmirberm:
"Thm Allen is an nncle of Allen Li
Tburman, aud to all intents and pur
poses his candidate. .Tlie election of
a Senator Is tbe great business of tbe
next Legislature, and it Is said that
Thuunan's determination o preserve
the old party Jine was .owing in part
tolifs conviction'' that -lie vtood no
chance of re-election if tbo o-?alled
Allen county movement was approv
ed. Tbe Democracy, recognizing tbat
this was to all intents and purposes
bis fight, permitted him to name his
candidate, and he persuaded his uncle
to come to the front once more. It
will be so much the worse for the De
mocracy, and not a particle better for
Tburman." : ?'
The Advertiser is right. There is
not one principle in the campaign
this fall on the part of the Democracy.
Thurmau is the man there is a fid
for, and poor Allen is only a figure
head. Allen will return to his Cin-
clnnatus busineMS after October.
Tbe Democratic papers ara busy in
re-bashing tbe story of two years ago,
that Gov. Noyes whilst Probate Judge
of Hamiltou County, devoted to him
self money that belonged -to others.
That tale was refuted when Mr.Noyes
ran for Governor the first time and
was shown that it was unjust ami
malicious. It is the same now, and
shows that the party is in a desperate
condition when a bare possibility
success rests on falsehood.
, The Fair Grounds will he open for
driving purposes every evening, .and
on Saturday, both afternoon and-even-ing.'
The track is a pleasant place to
drive on, and using it will improve
materially. Drive on tlie Fair Grouud
tiack. - '
. CP. isC Kali read Matters. Mat
ters are- progressing rapidly oa the
road, tak!ng into account all kinds
wortf,aH Col. Johnson, engineer of ,1k-B.
P.k C. roadorOtio.ipfonas ub. . Tbe
tie layers have reached Bascom con
ingeast,, ai(d aqotbex .corps is working
west frain- the Lake Erie Division.
The grading, trestling and masonry,
Will be completed from Pie Like Erie
Division to Defiance, by the 15th of
this month; and an additional corps'
track-layers and ballasters will be put
on. In tbe matter of securing ties the
Co. have lately been very successful.
Over 30,000 ties were secured last week
and iu this section aloue over $21,000
was paid out for ties since July. Tbe
Company have engaged ties sufficient
for tbe road in this Divis
ion except about 40,000. It is expect
ed that tbe road will be doing business
by the 1st of No vein ber.
-fnper Mill. Owing p the rain last
veuuiK iure was ainyi .(laruai at
tendance of lho.se interested in the
Paper Mill project, at the office
Loo mis & Nyman, bat those who were
there talked right to the point in such
.ifuianner as almost ensures suocess.
In order to give bit ir lerested an op
portunity toofler suggestions aud .lie-
come more fully posted, it was deemed
advisable to bold another meeting at
the same place Friday evening at
aeveu VJock.v The IxMika of. hot It. the
other, organ itatlons, will be at band,
anil subscriptions transferrev to an
other book," aud arrange me'tit made
tor pushing the work at once. , The
ite selected in. a splendid one, con
venient te tW depobt will bave an
abundance of water, and possesses
various other favorable points. "
Let all interested lie on hand pre
pared to talk and work, as this is
most important ;IIeret .bi "par city,
and will prove" valuable lo all who
invest. -; i : ; i - . M -
Soldiers' Crand , Re-i alon, ;at Eaa
diisky City, uhlo," Weflaesday, Sep
tember 17, 1S73. Arrangements bave
been made with'the C, Si A C. R. B
to carry passenger froiii tbe following
nametl stationa, to Sauduaky and re
turn on that day at half fare :
tv. Forest. ' - at 5:17-A-lf. Fare Si
" Wlutrtonaburgb " &: " .
Klnllay " Sim " "
Vaalue i t 1 -o- t " - "
, Carey , : ' " t I; "
. " Aarian I I j " J,j"
" Timn " :M
Watson ' ; " "
yreenHprtng -7-iV-
ork " 7 9 or
it. tastalla ; if1 n-w , " ,
2.
2.-AI
2.(11
l.MU
1.75
1IU
1.2M
4-j
2i
Return train leaves Sandusky City
atG:45P.M.
Tickets
ISth.
good to return September
: Two Silver Cornet Bands will ac
company the excursion train.
Steamers win run to and from tbe
Islands returning in time for 6:4-5 P.
M. train. . . ,'
This occasion affords a grand oppor
tunity to visit the Island during tbe
Grape Season.
All Soldiers and their friends are in
vited. By order of the
Committee.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
i
?
In a recent 8-h at Xenia, O.,
lion. Aiphono Hart, our caii.lidale
for Lien U-h an t Governor, thin npoke
of the Democratic party, whoe prin
ciples have dwindled to a scramble af-
ter power :
I paid the the Kep"n" ua" "wu
a.in tiK.fcfate forsixtoe:. years
. ... a t
wit h a sinrle exception. The ltis-
lature of 1V:S was l.vmocratrC, and by
it cl !ernontrnted what manner of
party it was. it wai the legislature
tf.at passed the meaxore known as the
VbiiKe Admixture law. It was this
Legislature that practically disfran-chi.-ed
over two tlionwiild students in
Ohio, who under the Constitution
,.!,.. ri. untitle! to vote: It was
this I.?i?M&ture tbat attempts tolis
franchise the veterans of the Holdiers
ii ti..iiiii fciHlature that
voted against equal rights and in fa
vor of paying tbe rel deby by re-
.. . ; .... t i rw : n ii tne
scinamg or iieuii's " .
tu,M.iitliconsUUitioiiAlamendment.
Durlng iU two sessions, which were
Jk- iltrrM known under the
nrewnt OonsUtution, it passed not a
sinele act in favor of equality, justice,
or the rights of tbe i-Kple. Lvery
r ..m.nt wax a retrograde one, aud
i irs-t kopr.lnir with thesDirit Of
the Oar w aires wuicu
v.ninilliiil that nrtranization. OW 1
will auk a riueatiou in Uie Utmost can
dor and will stop rigbt here to nave
ltanswerel by any iemocrat wuo
mir be In the audience : wuat urns
the Democratic party, by iUorcanissa-
Uon, or througa any w ii cuomrii i
ficers, done for tbe. good either of the
uui. r.r Nat on aluce Ibtlt 7 niui
measure of public ntiity nas it uuv
ed since that time? 1 put tne ques
finna in no offensive sense, but as an
o.irual to the candid Judginentof ev-
ii Ttom.vrat In Ohio. I put these aa
s Landing interrogatories, and will be
glad to nave any canuiuavc vu. mo
liemocratic ticket or ebtewhera answer
them any time during tne present po
litical campaign,. What baa this par-
iir to aav whv it should DOt ' be 00n
demnedasa uselew, corrupt relic of
barbarism? But lest some&oay may
w.niv that the llenublioaM have been
in nower all this time, and the De-
mo;racv have had no opportunity to
exhibit their ability in tbe manage
ment of public attain, 1 wm cnauge
the form of tbe question and inquire
what has the party or Its officeholders
Mrri tn (lo. which was in any degree
calculated to promote the public wel-
Ut Thev have maae lueir roara in
Nework city, in Oqbgresa, in Ue
Stote ljeglslauiren. inejr ywm,
speeches aud conventions are easily
examined. There is no difficulty in
ininor iinu? thpv stand upon all
tbe great viUl questions ot the last
twelve years. They voted agl nst the
raising of men end money Jor the
war. On all financial questiops they
voted to destroy tbo pablin predir.
They voted against tbe thirteenth coil'
ctitiiMnnal amendment. Wbiob abol
tehed slaverv. aeaiDst the fourteenth
atltiitinnal amendment, which es-
tablished equal righU for all the peo
ple, pledged this faithful payment of
the national debt, an-1 Ottered that
debts created In aid of tbe rebellion
should never be paid ; against the flf.
tecnth amendment, which fcrives the
tie nt tn t ie colored race, luey v-
ntrainat all civil rleht and recon-
tructiou bills. While pretending to
favor a policy of peace and reconcilia
tion in the South, they have at all
times advocated measures tending to
create lawkssness, crime and disorder
In that section ofthe country. In
Ohio as late as April, 1873, they voted
inHni an election rjreclnct to the
blind, sick and maimed veterans of
the Holdiers' Home, hoping thereby
to denrivo these bnt7e wen of the
ritrht of the elective franchise. In
Texas, only tbe last winter, they have
stricken down and destroyed the sys
tem of nublic common schools. In
Missouri, under the leadership of
Gratz Brown, they have involved the
State In embarrassnieni and a isomer.
In Kentucky they have inaugurated
anarchy and bloodshed in many local
ities. In Mississippi and Louisiana
they have encouraged wholesale niurr
riVr of freedmen. When, therefore,
the Democratic party claims to be fa
vorable to law, order, peace, union
equality or liberty, the record pro
nounces all such rofessious lalse and
fraudulent.
Storm in Nova Scotia.
it
of
it
of
of
of
a
,
Halifax, N. S., Aug. 27. D's-
natches lust received from Sidney, ij.
ii, state tbat that a terrible storm of
wind aud ram uu been ragiug mere
since Monday tbe greatest known at
Cape Breton lor years. All tne Har
bors are lilled with vessels. Thirty
vessels were driven ashore at Sydney.
Farmers have suflcred heavily. Many
buildings wero blown down, and tbe
crojs throughout the country devas
tated, and bridges we.a wasu?q away.
The storm commenced at noon aiop-
day, blowing fiercely from the south
east, with tbe barometer at 2!T. The
wind eliuujjeu suddenly to uie east,
sending a tidal wave, ten feet high,
sweepiug toward the docks and
wharves. :. iiie wind was wowing
frightfully. Among the vessels ashore
at Sydney are the Valent, Matilda B.
Hunter, Nancy B, McJae, Maggie D.
Grant, juxine, Zephyr, and Alpha.
These are tnUI wrecks. Tbe bark
Electra, dismasted, is on tbe bar
Uie entrant to Sydney Harbor, flying
a flair of dstreai ail day. tne scnoon-
er Chase is ashore, undamaged. Fif
ty sail vessels are. at Cow Bay Till
ashore. The Cuuard stiam-sbip Al
pha, from Sidney, put la there for
harbor with steam uo and anchors
down. and succeeded iu holdinedown
The break-water at Cow Bay is badly
damaged. : Baliou's wharf is destroy
ed. The destruction to shippiug
tbe bay is frightful. Dispatches re
ceived from Cow Bay this forenoon
slate that tbe galo was still raging.
There is great excitement at Halifax
over tne accounts from Cape Breton.
Halifax, N. 8., Aug. 29. Mail
and telegraph details of the storm on
Sunday night . are being constantly
received. The destruction of life and
property on laud and sea 13 frightful,
and far exceeds tbe estimate Eiven.
From all sections there are stories
houses and barns living blown down,
crops destroyed, ami c&tue killed,
Suoa . fearful havoc has not been
known in Nova Scotia aad Cape Bret
ton for thirty years. At present no
accurate idea of the loss both to, land,
aud property, and shippiug can
formed, but it will iu all probability
reach several million dollars. .
' Already many lives are reported
lost. 1 here is too much reason to be
lieve that many vessels were lost
sea. with all hands. Tbe fishermen
on the Eastern coast of tbe province
have sulfered severely, all having lost
their boats, hshing-tackie, &c,, from
Guysboro to Cape Canso. Vessels ar
riving tn Halifax within the past few
days, report having passed large
quantities of wrecked stulF at sea.
Capt. Leonard, of Main-aDieu, was
drowned in Cow Bay. James Jesob
was drowned at North Sidney.
Tbe fishing schooner Clyde.of Glou
cester, Is ashore at Port Mulgrave.
The schooner Mary Hart, from Hali
fax, for Cape Breton, was totally
wrecked oft Owl's Head, but the crew
were saved. The following vessels
are ashore at Picton : Schooners Jes
se Hoyt and Trial, of Picton ; ; Mee,
McDonald, Emanuel,' and Venture,
of Pie; Bloomer and Little Hagh, of
Antigonish ferguson, or Mirmichl,
and brig Willow Brae, of Picton.
Three schooners are ashore at Fra-
zer's Point, three at Albion Mines and
one at Picton Landing. The brig
It. C. Is ashore at Picton Isiand, and
will be a total wreck. A brig owned
by Peake Brothers A Co., of Charles
town, is ' reported ashore in Ponds
Golf. The Schooner Tewe is ashore
in Pugwash Basin. Two men were
drowned. Tbe schooners Brothers
and Acadia are ashore on the Gulf
shore. Four schooners are bedded in
the sand In Goose Kiver, Cumberland
County. The Norwegian bark Nord
ajernen, laden with deal, ready for
sea, was driven upon Wallace's Flats,
and had to discharge part of ber car
go before getting on. isng r. o.
Mulct, stone-laden, is aground below
Ballast Wharf; she will have to dis
charge part of her cargo. Bark Lo
chieLof Annapolis, N. S.t and the
brig John Richard, of Belfastjrelacd,
are ashore at Richabucto, N. B. Sev
en sqnare-rigged vessels are outside of
tbat barber, six of them ashore;
among those are the barks Formosa
and Undine. The bark Nova and
schooners Margaret Jane and Sea
Bird are ashore at Buctoucbe. Re-,
beeca Ann is ashore at Cado Bald.
Iu Baddock, Victoria County, C.B.,
thirty barns and bouses were blown
down within a radius of ten miles.
Several dwelling houses were completely
destroyed. One heavy house
was lifted up bodily and carried
tweuty feet. A large, expensive
bridge across the Baddock River is
gone. A multitude of fruit trees are
destroyed- The crops in Victoria
County hAve suffered severely. The
poor people bave lost heavily, and are
much distressed and discouraged, and
know not what Jo do. A church in
course of erection at Baddock was
overturned, and became a heap of ru
ins. Sixty-two buildings are said to
have been blown down at Cape Can
so during the storm. Twenty-two
dwelling houses were damaged at
Goldenville.
Storm in Nova Scotia. NASBY.
r. Ka&bj Im"'5 ew ter
prlse He Locate la lUHols and Is
VcUBorpko&cd late x Hard-Flstrd
Firmer.
BEET STASHEN.
(wich is In the State of Illinoy,)
(wich is In the State of Illinoy,) Aug. 15, 1873.
at
in
of
be
at
I hev left tbe Comers, tern no ran h ,
at least, for I bev a field u v labor ber
wlch is quite ft. pleasant ex niacin
my old home. I am np here IB the
anti-monopoly business. I am v x m-
noy, groanin over ine Durueir , piled
upon us farmers, and daraln, vith all
tbe vehemence tbat'a into me, the
monopolies that is suefcin the life
blood ont u v tne honest laborm classes,
and a tryin to convince em that their
redempshan kin only be brot about by
f.liaudonin to wunst the infamus Jte
publikin party, wicb is responsible for
every evil tliat'a onto tlie country,
from raiiroaes aown 10 toe potato Dug.
We bev at the Stasben a coble co
terie uv sympathisers with tbe hard
fisted yomanry a most gorgeously
synrpatbisin set rr. ever I see, aud so
afflicted are we at the troubles wicd
tbe perdoosen Are laoorin under, that
we bold meetings perpetooly In tbe
room back nv tbe bar uv the Jackson
Hotel, to consider m.
The leetiin eperit among us, aside
from me, is a veteran sympathiser
with labor, wicb bb) name is Pettus.
Abslum Pettus wm orieinelly a shoe
maker, but early in life developed a
tulent for holdtn offis. He wus elect
ed Sheriff uv the county, and the
bench wicb knowd him wunst, imme-
ditly knowd him no more forever.
There wuz some difficulty about some
collekshuns wich be made, wioh wui
esteemed of safneient importance to
prevent bis bein re-nominated, and
like Nebuchadnezzar, be wuz turned
out to the tbla grass uv privit life for
years, wicb time he spent prinsipally
ornamentin corner groceries, and
aboopln society, wich didn't recognize
nirn, earmo a uvui py pouevuu me
bills for bis wife's dress makin estab
lishment, to wicb, when biznis wuz
dull, be added a laundry. I'resiuem
Linkin wuz lndooet by tbe citizens uv
tbe Stasben, to appoint him Collector,
the sed citizens vainly Imaginin that
ef be bed a good fat thing, be mite
possibly pay bis debts. ' Ez everybody
he owed signed bis applicashun for
tlie appointment, be bed the longest
list of names that ever went eut uv
the village. He coutinyood in offis
doorin Johnson's administrasben.
hevin come to tbe conclnsben tbat
Johnson's policy was correct. Just af
ter rnai grate aiau uutuini unu w
he should chop off the hed nv eny
ofllshul tbat didn't. But Grant busted
him, sence wich time he be? been a
ponnistent Democrat and. lover of the
laborin classes. He hez seen close
times sence often hez be bin without
the necessaries ny me, for b)9 wpe II
gettln adyancpd In, year, and can't
wash and sew every day. Mr. Pettus
goes into tbe movement agin oppres
sive monopolies and slob, with all his
heart and sole, body and strength.
He believes In tbe nobility of labor
be holds that labor bez not its proper
reward, and ez for bis part be will en
ter Into a proosade a$Io rbe bloated,
monopolists, and la behalf of the
borny-handed agrioultoorlsts of tbe
country, with all tbe seal uv but troo
ly fervid naober. One uv the most
tetchin sites in nacher is to see Pettus
a leanin on a bar. and a discoursin on
tbe g randjer uv labor. He sez that if
tbe farmers, tbe bard-banded labrin
masses uv his oountv want a candl
date for Auditor who loathe, and hatps
the oppresshun nv labor, in watever
form it may come, be Is their man.
Mr Samuel Blather Is another one
uv the bard-handed who is with us,
He is a Democrat in politics, and alius
hez bin. He bes diklvered that tbe
farmers are groanin pqdera desputi
ism. He don't own no farm bisself,
nor he don' t buy nor sell any prodoose,
nor anything else, nor hez tie any per
tikeler bizniss, but be feels there is an
incubus wicb ways onto the labrin
man, and, Jor one, be feels like puttin
bis shoulder to tbe wheel and bis tin
it. He ex pecks to be the Democratic
candidate for County Recorder, and if
tbe famer3 know their friends ef
they only kin be brought to recognise
them whose harts beet responsive to
tbelrn, and put nun on tneir ticket,
he bez a soft thing of It - He kin tru
ly say tbat be never laid under a tree.
seein the bard-handed victim nv mo
nopoly a sweatin under bis ill-requit
ed toil, wif.hpBt feelin for him, and his
buzzum beeyea ez be tbiuks nv the
opportunity he bez now to champion
tbat class. He sez be is the best man
or Recorder in the county.
Mr. Cephas Billins bold? that the
oniy reiuge me farmers oev is la tne
buzzum uv tne iJemocratio party-
that's where they want to go. He feels
in his sole that they are opprest. He
aint jest eboor ez be knows wat ther
w roues is, but be - persoomed it bed
sutbin to do with monopolies or su th
in py fhat sort, but watever is wus ne
stands ready to denounce re vn ns,
be sed. organize a Grange, to vnnit,
and when it comes to tbeelecshun let
us see ef the bloated Republikln party
sbood longer ride on the backs uv
honest workinmen the hard-banded
agrlcultoorists.
Xast week we held a meetln in the
back room, and resolved ourselves in
to a Grange, with Pettus, Blather, Bil
tins and myself ez the prlnslple offisers.
Hevln thus got the orgauizashen all
safe, and in proper hands, we isbood
an address to tbe farmers uv the coun
ty to come in and jlne. I urged em
to let tbe farmers organize It, but my
co-laborers declined. Tbey sed . their
preferred to make certain that the orr
ganizasnnn snooa oe in tne nanas qv
the labrin classes. Tbey didn't care
to take any enanee.
We btev assoomed a oostoom in ac
cordance with our pew agricultooral
deparcher. We 4iev heavy stogy
boots, bloo over-hauls tucked into em
hickory shirtsv' and broad-brimmed
chip-bats.--We each uv us carry
black-snake whip. Instead nv a cane,
and sprinkle hayseed in our hair every
morning. Blather Is so- enthoosiastic
tbat he daubs clay on his boots every
mornin, and Billins took a wbet-stua
and rubbed the inside uv hi, bands
three days industriously to get on
salisfactry callus. We address each
other ez Farmer Billins, Farmer Pet
tus, ana Farmer Aasoy, and our. con
versashun is principally about agrU
cujtooral matters.' Tue otber. cusses
hey more zeel however than disc resit
nn in this direckshun, Billins wuz out
in tbe country with us, and. looking
wise ez be passed a field of wheat, sed
tbat them wuz the best look in winter
oats he bed ever seen, and he wonder
ed whether tbe rarmers uv tbat sec
tion plan ted corn 3 et in October. He
bed found it better to sab-soil it in
September, so ez to give it a good
start to prevent winter-kiiun. -
I wooden't bev bed an actooal far
mer heard this Idiocy for a small post-
on Is. And I hey other troubles with
'em. ' Pettus wuz a go in out to address
a grauge in cow-bide boots, check
sbirt and overhauls, es a simple plain
farmer, an unoetentasnns son uv toil
with a diamond ring on bis little
finger. I hev to watch him and make
him. take it off and PQt it in bis vest
pocket afore be begins to speak. :
jjat wnue mis auvencuer nez its
drawbak, it is after all ea pleasant ez
anything I hev hed.-' Drinks furnish
ed gratuitus by tbe Democratic cen
tral Committee, and board likewise,
for ez we hev only a Republikln ma
jority uv 200 to overcome in the coun
ty, they tninc tne enances warrant
some expenditoon I shel stay here
and ran this earn pane, in the interest
PETROLEUM V. NASBY.
(Wich wuz Postmaster.)
' At Upper Sandusky, on the 13, the
Buckeye Hose Company, of Bocyrus,
won the prise money, $100, in 38 sec
onds. Tbe Nevada company ran in
331, Tiffin company in 40, Gallon 40,
Fostoria 401; Ada 42. What aileth
the Young America? Canst tell
neighbor Tribune! Fremont Journal,
Augustil.
We "canest" and truly, too. The
Company to which you refer was a
hook and ladder company.. Young
America was not present, so nothing
ailed it. Now In the light of the Fos
toria Tournament, what aileth the
Mohawks?. Young America Is happy
in tbe winning of that prise, and the
Mohawks went bome with tbeic hon
ors draggled in tbe dust. Is there
such a company aa the Mohawks ?
Can they ran? Had not they belter
challenge Young America ? Let us
know all about It.
Local Correspondence.
BLOOMVILLE NEWS.
While farmers generally are pre par
ing to sow their fall crop of wheat, a
few of our most forward agriculturists
have sown. Tbe new crop is iieing
thjasbed.and yields In quantities vary
ing from 13 to 30 bushels per acre.
RoasUnear season is about over,
and farmers are living id good hopes
that they will hve a chance to cut np
their corn ere the thirty days of Sep
tember baye rolled around. The new
corn crop presents an excellent ap-
r-jarance, aat' . uu!, Jacfe Frost at
Ucks it too '..arty, the farmers of mer
ry Bloom wjj realiza as fiir a crop as
last ye' . .
Aa jJt Horn, an old citizen of lhi
vfenitr. was annroachine town a few
.ys ago, In his buggy, the 11. A- M.
Express came thundering along and
frightened bis horse. Tbe auimal, in
bis efforts to loose himself, t hrew the
old gentleman out of the buggy, and
hurt him severely. We are glad to
notice that be is recovering slowly.
At a meeting r.f the members of
Btoomville Lyceum, on tlie evening
of August 2S, the following officers
were elected for tbe current quarter:
President, James Winters; Vice Presi
dent, T. C. McKee; Secretary, A- J.
Spitler; Treasurer, Jefierson Freeze;
Ed., F. P. Klahr. The society is in a
flourishing condition
The following is the catalogue of
business in our town: 3 dry goods
stores, 3 groceries, - saloons, harur
ware stores, 2 drug stores, 5 physi
cians, 1 sash and door factory, 2 har
ness shops, 1 barber, 2 blacksmith
shops, 1 wagon shop, and 1 lawyer.
Dr. R. B. Bement, of Clyde, Ohio,
occupied tbe Presbyterian pulpit on
Sunday. He is also giving course of
lectures this week iu town, on tlie his
tory and geography of Palestine, Je
rusalem, and many ancient cities of
the old world. As the doctor has
rtaveled in those countries extensive
ly, his knowledge of them is perfect,
and his lectures interesting. ,
Tbe Star Hook and Ladder Com
pany, or liepublic, and the Passim
boys, of Bloomville, will run a little
race here next Saturday. Our boys
confidently expect to win the race. ' "
RELTIPS.
REPUBLIC NEWS.
Some gentlemen from Fostoria were
here on Monday prospecting for a lo
cation for a grist and flouring mill. A
good mill would certainly be profitable
property here, as we are surrounded
by an excellent wheat growing coun
try. It will also be a great accommo
dation to tbe people of this part of tbe
country, as it would create a bome
market for grain, supply consumers
with flour and feed. Arid build up the
business of the town. Qur citizens
should encourage every enterprise of
this kind. .
Tbe demand for dwelling houses
still continues.' A few medium sized
modern styled houses could be rented
or aold on short notice Who will
bund t
Tbe ground Is being cleared for
Stlckney & Griffin's new block on
Washington street. It will be 45 feet
frojit, g( fee$ deep pd two stories
high., . ,
The mason work of Jonas Neikirk's
new brick house is completed and tbe
carpenters are now doing their part.
Jonas says he will bave tlie best bouse
in town.
M'. Al H. Singer's reputation as a
carriage painter is attracting custom
from a distance, a large, amount of
work having been done this season
for parties in adjoining counties. He
has also manufactured some fine bug
gies and spring wagons. Harry Co
vert does tbe ironing in fine style.
The Star Hook and Ladder Com
pany will go to Bloomville on Satur
day afternoon for a race with, the
Hook and Ladder Company of tbat
pl&ce, the two companies having
agreed to run at the same time. Tbe
Bloomville boys will be called on to
do some tali running to come out
ahead of the "Stars."
Tbe Republic village School Board
held meetings three evenings in suc
cession last week, and adjourned to
meet on Wednesday evening of this
week. Miss Lura Rouse, of Wyan.
dot county, was elected teacher of the
Primary Department, Mr. Griffith, of
Belmont county, teacher otVshe Ouw
ondary, Tbe Board tied upon' the
teacher for the hlgherdepartment,the
President of the Board persistently
votlug for, himself with great regulari
ty, unassuming dignity and becoming
modesty, two members voting with
him and three against. It has been
sinpe ascertained that section 33 of
tbe new school law provides tbat it
shall be unlawful for any member of
a Board of Education to bave any pe
cuniary interest, either direct or in
direct, in any contract of said board,
or to be employed in any manner for
compensation by tbe Board of which
be is a member, except as clerk. This
renq"cF8 it neceesary-for a part of the
Board to drop their candidate for the
position, or for qne pf their number
to resign. .
We are requested to insert tbo fol
lowing notice; "A meeting for tbe
promotion of personal Scriptural
Holiness, will be held Tuesday even
ings of each week at tbe bouse of
John K. Miller, of this township. All
lovers of holiness are requested to at
tend."
, . It appears to be a fact tbat one of
our best looking young ladies is on tbe
very verge of matrimony,. In fact we
are not sure but the fatal step will be
taken before this item Ib read by the
SCIPIO.
VOSTORIA NEWS.
.
The Fostoria Firemen's Tournament
has come and gone; and it Is to be
hoped forever. ) We have no reason to
be proud of our tournament. It was
all afternoon a very disorderly affair
and ended in the evening, about five
o'clock, in one of tbe most disgraceful,
drunken, mobbing rows 1 ever saw,
The primary difficulty seemed to
originate in a little feud existing be
tween one of the Tiffin and one of the
Findlay companies, which only need
ed the spiritual influence of a few
glasses of beer or bad whisky to dif
fuse itself throughout portions of all
the companies present; and when once
the ball of contention was set in mo
tion, (t rolled with such wild velocity
that it carried more than five hundred
people into the disgraceful vortex of
a beastly row. Neither company
could upbraid the other of low de
bauchery, yet members of the Cres
ent Hook and Ladder Company, of
Tiffin were the ring leaders and most
ungovernable and most fiendish of
the mob. Tbe whole affair was a great
disgrace to not only the companies
represented here, but to the county at
large. Our people did everything they
could to make tbe tournament pleas
ant to each company present. We
treated them all as kindly as we knew
bow (and yon know we can treat vis
itors well sometimes), bat we received
insults in return for our kindness.
Tbe Teacher's Institute, which was
in session here daring last week passed
oft very pleasantly, and we think
profitably to all who attended. There
were not so many teachers represent
ed as we bad hoped to see. I fear too
many of our teachers bave a greater
regard for tbeir salary than for their
fitness to teach. - Professors Curran,
of . Sandusky, and J. F. Richard, of
Republic, were present and t added
much to the interest of tbe institute.
Miss Snyder, ef Springfield read one
or two very interesting manuscripts,
and gave much valuable and practical
instruction on tbe manner of teach
ing mathematics. Rev. D. Van Dyke,
-pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of this place, delivered a very able
lecture before tbe teachers and citizens
on Wednesday evening.
A yoqng man by the name of Heilr
man (son of one of the proprietors)
had his left hand pretty badly mangled
by a circular saw at tbe Sash and
Blind Factory of Messrs. Green
Hellman. '
Tbe youngest son of Philip Brande
berry, of Bloom township, Wood
county, was killed by the falling of 4
tree one day last week. Tbe boy, who
was about twelve years old, was iu a
pasture lot cutting a dead tree, which
measured about twenty inches in di
ameter, and when tbe tree fell it is
supposed he expected it to fall in a
different direction. It seems be run
in tbe direction the tree was falling,
which struck him on the head, about
twenty feet from the slump, killing
him iriVtantly.
Jne Bower, of Washington town
ship, Hancock county, sold bis farm
of one hundred acres to tbe Baltimore
& Ohio railroad company for $I0,7.V,
or$W7.50 per acre. Mr. Bower pur
chased this same farm about eighteen
months ago, (before the road was lo
cated), for $G5 per acre. Tlie farm is
damaged worse by the road passing
through it than any other farm in Uie
neighiiorhood, and yet brought bim
4,250 more for being damaged by a
railroad. What a great curse rail
roads are to a community ! They in
crease the value of all the farms so
that a man of ordinary means cannot
JACOB.
MARRIED.
VAN KETTE-HUHROYEB By Uie Bev.
L. H- Kefanver. on the 3d insU, at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr. Lather
Van Nette and Misa Anna K Hel.
oir Cliutoa towiaMuip.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Appi-es, dried, per t6
Apples, p""
Beeswax -
dUTTBR
Oorn Mkau, per lb.
kaos, per uo
KEArHBBS, live euese.
r lour, per barre.
rjoacr
Hat. per ton
UU to 12 00
Hints, dry
Hidbii, trimmed.
11412
7
..J17
Hj dev, untrini tiled..
uaid
Oniows .
KOTATOiM, ,
So
1 50
MIDDLINGS .
Salt, coarse rock, per bhl
. 3 it)
salt, common, per odi
8 alt, fine table, per sack
-3 40
-JUVO&
14 to 1 00
.0311
CHEEP rKLTS-
CalfSkius, per Ik..
1 ALLOW
Hi!o$T, por cwt
. 1 00
, I 60
40
w ATES UlltperUDI.
White Lime, per bush
MKATS
BEEr, front qr
Kkkf, hind
n ahs
tJUOCLDKP.S.
itiUiiTltY
Chickens , per lb
1 ukkeyh, per "
Ducks ,, ,
Ueesb, each
OKAIN
Barlsy
so
4 bursa UU
Clove UKjcr,Mr buu
Flax eed
. Ffio
Oats.
Rtb .
Timothy Haan
Whbat, red,old
-BO
.3 0Ucj3 U
I ai.al :w
1 l'k-a 2
1 8ll 35
new..,
White, old.
flogs, live-
1 Z..4I 3U
-3 boa UO
dressed ,., ...,,.
"jj
S5 to75
S iSIaS firt
TIFFIN WOOL MARKET.
PLKKCB WOOT. Mtni Rr,in. itil
FLKECK WOOI. i K'-O"" J!
Flkecb Wool. IJomom asa-W
TUB, bOHt ,, ,. , ,,, A4S
Ten, I'mimnn :a,m
COM I'.INO. '-" 1
Telegraph Markets.
I
Tolepo, Sept 3d.
Wheat Shade lower; moderately
active; extra white Michigan $1.G9;
amber Michigan $1.4'1; No. 1 red
$1.461 ; No. 2 red 1.45.
Oorn Urm; high mixed ViV'Anc,
yellow 48c
Uats quiet but steady ; to. i use;
No. 2 Sic ; rejected 30c.
New York, 8ept 3d.
Wheat firm; choice new mill ?1. 65:
Chicago f 1.C2 ; old mill f 1.C0.
(fern firmer at 57,C3; held 64.
Oats Firm and active at 4550c.
Gold-91.15;.
Cleveland. Sept 3d.
Wheat dull but firm; No. red
held at $1.47; No. 2 51.43.
Corn steady aud firm at 53M54C.
Oats quiet but firm ; old 39c; new
37C. .
Chicaoo, Sept. 3d.
Wheat irregular f 1.13; cash 1.13J
$1.13; Sept. $1,135; Oct $1.0ai
$1.10; year No. 3 $1.08.
tjorn nrm ; iainy active dscftiyjjc;
Sept 40c ; strictly fresh 41 C Oct
Oats firm at 271c: cash 27i(i273c ;
Oct.- 7cr year rejected -o j(i)-bc
Hew York Live stock Market
New York, Sept. 1.
Beef Cattle. The receipts for yes
terday and to-day were -.jd cars, or o,
780 bead, making the total for tbe
week 10,100 bead. There was a fair
klemand for eood cattle, and early in
the day the market was moderately
active, but near tbo close the demand
fell oir. and the latest transactions
were at a slight reduction in prices.
Poor to strictly prime native steers
generally sold at 10 to 11 ic to dress
to 57 lbs. per gross cwt Among tbe
sales were 7 cars Illinois steers, 0 cwt
at 11c; Gears do, 8 cwt, at 11 to 12 Jc
14 cars do, 7 cwt at 11c ; 6 cars do, 6
cwt at lOic: 6 cars do. 7 cwt at 11
tolljc; 9 cars do, 6J cwt at 10 to
11c: 9 cars do. 6 cwt at 9 to 11c:
cars do, 7 cwt, at J0c ; T cars do, 7
ewtatlljc; JO cars fat Kentucky
steers, S cwt at Hi to 121c; 5 cars
Texans, CI cwt, at 10c; and 7 cars
common do, 5 cwt-, at 7c ; to dress to
5o lbs. per gross cwt
Sheep and Lambs. The arrivals
yesterday and to-day were 33 cars, or
7,730" head, making for the week 29,
230 head. Sheep were firm and active
at 41 to C ic. per lb. jjambs were weas
at the wide range of S to 8c per lb.
The sales include 4 cars Ohio sheep
averaging 86 lbs, at 51c; 4 cars do, 77
lbs. 5! to 51c: 1 car do. 81 lbs. at 41c
1 car do. 92 Hie. at 6Jc: 2 cars do, 104
lbs, at Gic ; 1 car heavy Canada, 131
lbs. at 61c: 1 car State lambs, 65 lbs,
at7!c: 1 car do. 66 lbs, at 8c; 1 car
Canada, 69 lbs, at 6Jo; 1 car Ohio, 54
lbs, at 6 Jc : 1 car do, 47 lbs, at 51c, and
car poor Kentucky, m ins. at ojc
" Hoes. The receipts for two days ag
gregate 13.23Q head, making 27,480
head for the week. Live hoes were
nuoted at 4! to 55c. perlb.. Scars of
good Ohio selling at 5i to 5J. Dress
ed hogs were steady at 6 to Tjc.
New Advertisements.
JOHN ANDREWS,
arrrTA ry PUBLIC. Bloomville. Ohio. will
IN give secinl attention to the purchase
and sale of real estate, conveyauciux, kc
Ollice at hi residence, in bloomville.
Dissolution Notice.
mtt K Ct VP ARTVFRHI P heretofore ex Lst-
l ing between U. 1. Williams A Hons, is
this day dissolved by mutual eousent. Ii.
11. William ami William J. William retire
from the firm the senior son, J. L. Will
lams, continues tlie business. Ample pro
visions are made to pay nil debts of the
flnu. B. D. WlL'JAMH,
J. L. WILLIAMS. Sr,
W4. WILLIAMS, Jl,
needloiyn, Aug. 23, 17J t-
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE!
niHH well known (na
I miles east of Kort Seneca, on the Morri
son 8Utte Iload.on the east-slue ot tne nan
ihisky Kiver, near the C, B.4C.E. K., eon
tainim 203 ACRES ;
1ST acres Improved, the balance in gootl tim
ber. On the premises are a good frame
bonse, barn, fruit, line sprina; and various
other Improvements. Will be Bold cheap If
taken soon.
Korpnrticnlaisnpply to J. .IlKEBor
CiEtt. SAMftklABI, Tiffin, Ohio. ulT-im
PROBATE COVRT.
- Stale of Ohio, Seneta OunlyJSJS.
NOTICE is hereby given that account tn
final and partial settlemi uts of estates,
and with wards, have been filed tn tbe Pro
bate Court of .Seneca county, Ohio, as Kil
lows, to-wlU
ESTATBS FIXAl ACOOCSTU.
Bare, Elhaibeth
oi lister, John
Ernest, Daniel
Kruth, Jacoli J.
Pritcher, John A.
Krils, Philip
Giesy.Mary M.
Hiskey, John
Johnson, Wm- M.
Lonsmore, Robert
McHenry, Jackson
MeColliater. Mary A.
Sullivan, Edward
Weimcr, Malhias .
Ternluier, Ueory
Green, Anthony
ESTATES ?Alrrl At. AODOtJJtTS.
Allen, George Brown, Daniel
McDonel, James
BSTATB DISTBIBUTtOX ACOOCSTS.
Clnsett, John
WAKDS FIXAL ACOOCirrS.
Brown, Mary W.
Dukes, Francis C
Dukes, Zelora
Dukes, Franklin P.
Flack, Alices.
Han ford, Ida A.
Hudson, Samuel
Jac k, Julius Y.
LoU, tiutler M.
Martin, Frank W.
Mitchell, Lenora M
MiteheU. John B.
Smith, Joseph F.
Smith, Cora M.
Minitb. . Harm an
Shelter, Ann M.
Watson. EramaC.
Klngbi, Samuel
WABDS PAKTIAI. ACTOCBTa.
Bender, William K, Hile, Ida
Bender, rraucisA.
Kile, 1-evl
Hile, hmma
Hile, Franklin
Hile, John
Her, Sophronia
Her, Martha D.
Her, Emma
McCartney, Mary J.
M.-Cartuey,Liviii(-4'a
Whtteman, Her let
l'nuer, mia.
lu-le, Koaeoa U.
Carle, Egbert at.
Flack, Francis A.
Flack, Warren V,
Flack, Moore .
Flack, Byron
Flock, Josiah
Flack, Ails
And these several accounts will be for
hearing and nelllem.nl ou the 271b. day Ul
ScpUriuberl. D. lr.L
IT. F. CRAMER,
Judge Probate COart, Senca Co., O.
X073.
THE FOURTH
Northern
wilt, n
September 29, 30, October 1 . 2 and 3, 1873.
$35,000 TO BE AWARDED I1T PHE1HTJ1IS.
C C firm apt amsrt fcr swsrarw ansa
a.UUUteasjerts tf erltl latere But
aaattnud la ta yaH.ari oat.
1 lUcl rrk r 100 mm tarUJcd la
E0.CC3
aaaar Aet f exkDdUoa ipse ia
pcrauuMwt kails.
C finn Pple can be provided with
I J.U U U Kod meals at the .Dining Hill
upon the grounds.
article far Exklkltiea carried at -he lowest
rates given to State Fairs.
lAIUOABS Will CHAISE BUT HAlf FAIE
FOR VISITORS TO THE FAIR.
Facilities for reachfD? the grounds are
uneu,ittded by any aimilarlustitution inthe
country. Tbe L. 8. A M. 8. it'y tracks run
directly to tbe (rounds, and direct access
may be had by the bt. Clair Street Hallway,
relieving- visitors from annoyance and
delay in transportation.
RUMORS !
AFLOAT !
-tSTOT TRTJK !
PErJfJSYLVuilA STORE
Is still in Existence and Full of New Goods.
SPECIALTIES l.l
Black Groa Grained Silks,
Black Alpacas and Silk Finished Mohair,
Empress
Domestic Department is Full ! -u
4-4 Hi-own Rlusliu at lOCcnls,
Full L.inc of Tifliuniul Easlrrn Flannrls,
Cansiuierrs, Je.ins and Kepcllauts
EJotions for
nnnMitdinir of TTooierv. Oloves. Ribbons.
J , . I
UJuuieutiif aitu many iim'i si
Carpets I Carpets ! Carpets I
A FULL LINE of . Brussels, Ingrain,
have been purchased lately. Mtyies are uew anu wen auapteu
to the Fall trade. .y .
WE ARE CLOSING OUT BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST with the in
tentioo of discontinuing tbat branch of
: if. ii.. l-ouaermiicn, .
No. 3 Empire Block, Tiffin, Ohio.
n44-3mos
1873.
Ohio Fair
bzld rx
The eclcantcd aula aa lkn-faartk adla
TROTTING AND BUXN1XQ COURSES
Are connected with the Fair
Grounds by an
ELEVATES BRIDGE BTEt 8T. CIAIX ST.
Sinzle Tickets eood for both Fair
Orwuaata and, Troulng rai-k.
Premiums will be competed for by soma
of the mot celebrated horses on
the American Turf..
PHEMITJMS :
Sl,oOO I Sl,600 I 1,00 Al.iOO
SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST.
SiX ESI3.3, . . J. 2.
SecT. .
Prast.
RUMORS!
i ' -J
AFLOAT !
NOT TRUE !
DRESS GOODS ! -
i
Black and Colored French Poplins,
Cloth, Sattcens, Cashmeres,
At Prices to Astonish the World.
tlie Million !
Hamburz Kdaring, Ladies' Under
..IIJu miman,iKi t,, nil.ntion
m.ica ' -. -- -
Hemp and Rag Carpets-all of which
trade.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given mat tne nnuer
slKiied has been duly qualified as Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Adaliue lutlou.
late of tteneca county, tlm-asi.
UK llAMlLTON J.rKOHS.
Attention Invalid Pensioners !
As the Act of Mnrch 3d. 1S73. Elves ron Itf-
CKEASED PENSIONS If your disabilities
nave increased, 1 oea leave to say mat n you
have reason to believe that your disability
has Increased the best way to "test the mat
ter" Is to apply to me In xrson or by letter.
Circular and "Official Blanks" free and no
chaise unless successful. Then ltKal fees
onlv. WM.E.ntK.SToN. AruiraudNnvy
Claim Asent, No. KSJ Superior Ht., I'LEVE-
L.AMD, UtllU. Ull-A
School Examiners' Notice
to Teachers.
TiE School Examiners of Beneca county
will examine teacher nt tlie Hecond
District School BulU!:nr in Tifflii, Ohio, on
the Uilad Katardar of euoh mouth. Also,
on the 5th day of April aud the 3d day of
stay, in,-!. Applicants are requireu ta imj
present at o'clutut.
B. F. MYER-S,
April3,U73-nZj-tf Clerk of the Board
C.Iy. AIMDERS0.,
S(ee! aod Stencil Lrtter fatter.
flnrnlng Brands, Name Strjnp. for Ma
chinist. Caruentersand Mant'iacturcrsceii-
erally, Htencil l'lates, Iudelibie Ink, Key)
ciieca; Dies, nteei t-ueis anu r leurea wu
stantly oik hand. -
Ullchlsaa ht., Cletelasd, Ohio.
nt7-t
VACATION.
NOTICE is hereby given that the nndi-r-stgned
has hied ber petition in writing
with the City Council, of the city of Tiffin,
Seneca county, Ohio, praylnc the said City
Council to vacate all rhat part of tbe public
alley In 3d Ward of said city, that rqus In n
northTeastwardly directum, from Perry
street lying between fractional ln-ios. No's.
513, 5M ami 54S fronting on the t, S.4C.R.
K. and fractional In-lot No. W, whieii
fronu on Ferry street ; and also to vacate
all that part of the public alley lyini; ls
tween said fractional in-lot No. Ml and
said fractional In-lot No. irfi ; and
that the snkl netilion will be forheaiinc by
the sold City council on the Kth of October
next.
AMANDA. HTKM,
ByO. J. KKEM, her All y.
August S, 73-a. .
Citj Book Store and Hews Room,
r in mp rnicn,
DEALER IN
Books, Stationery, Notions,
Musical Instruments,
cibiix k ixiKim riEioDirus.
CAIL AJ0 EXAtl-Na THk STOCK.
I will also continue to attend lo my duties
as
Rotary rikllc aad Collector.
A large quantity of CIDER VI5EUAR for
sale in any quantity.
n-lyr PHIUPEMICH.
J. T. CROCKS & CO.
are prepared to tarnish
Hard or Soft Coal
either by the
Car Load or Tori. -
Catttait, Hat aid Crate itUrlte
in Largo Qaantitlescou-stantly on band.
Also keep oa band
ALL IIRDS OF WOOD G
LOCATION On the Mansfield,
Cokl water Lake Michigan Railroad,
between Portland and Perry street.
Prices reasonable.
We solicit tbe patronage of tba public
Leave order at Hershisor' Drug Store.
J. T. Crwak Ca Titia, O.
nC-tf
B0AI)Ii0 HOUSE
REST A.TJn A-IST T
GODFRIED THOMAS & CO.,
(Successors to John Wats)
Have purchased and will keep In good style
a urswiass noarumt; uouse unu iwtu" '
In ths liniliilnir next to W. C. M vers A Bnx'i
Furniture rure, Marset St..where they will
an-ominodule Uonrders hy the Day or w?k.
Meals served at ALL 11UL Its In the bKdT
STVUu.
nff-ly Uodfried Tboiaasal
Notice to Contractors.
1 1 . " ' i . . .
- Sealed proposals wilt be receh-ed by tli
andersigiusl ap lo 12 o'clock, noon, Scptem
ber Uah. 1X7:1.
For material and thebullding of the Sew
er from the intersection of Washington
street and Railroad street to the Huiniuak
River, In accordance with plans, profile and
speeillentions therefor, heretofore adopted
aud now on file lu the oltlco of tha City
Clerk. ' ; n-
' The work to I e completed PT the 1st day
or November, i..J.
Bidders to use tlie printed forms, as no
others will be received.
Blank lorms and envelopes can be obtain
ed at in7 office. : . ? .
Bidders to bid separately on labor, aiating
tlllterent KiniM a-iu prices aiso on material
lurnished.
Each bid mast contain the full names
the parties interested, and the names most
be acconiDaided by a sufficient guaranty
some ilisinteristeu person, tnat if ina null
accepted, a contract win oe.entereu into auu
the Dcrformnnce of it pmperiy securcl.
The Council reservelbe right to reject any
or an uuls. '
' By onler of the City Council.
nfl-w3 S. J. KINTZ,City Clerk,
Notice to Contractors. .....
1 Healed proposals will be received by the
nmk.TNiiMed Aip to t! o'clock boon (po.
dav, S, 'temls.-r iiitli, 1ST:'., .
For thetrraiitiir, draining, paving and lw-
E roving o- WasbiiRjtwu. irmt ire.u tlie
rst alley south of the Kuilroad travks
north, li the II rsl alley north of the Rail
road I ra-ks a distance ol live hnndretl feet
in aeoordnnee Willi plans, pridiie aud spee-Irlc-ilions
thertor, heretoforo adoMnl and
now ou file In thenttleeof the City Clerk.
The work to Ik coiuplelrd by the H day
of IsTemls-r,
Itiddc-rs to use the printed forms, as no
other will lie n-c-ived. -- .
Blank forms and envelope will be lar-.
uishe.1 by me when called lor.
Bidder will bid separnUfly on the earlh-work-and
looaeaud solid rck excavation,
and for luuilwr and lion ued Ja the sup
ports ; (tha umlx-e by 6a jheusand. aad
iron by tlie pound.)
The excavation and the boilding of the
stonewalls will be 14 in one contract ; the
contractor to furnish all material.
Each bid must contain the full name of
the parties interested, and the same must be
nccoinin Ksl by a sulllcleiit guaruuly of
some disinterested s-rsn, that if the bid
accepted, a contRU V will lie entered I u to and
the performance of It pro.erly secunsl.
TueConuoU reserve liiezlshl to reject any
or Xk bid. - ,
Bv order ot the my i on ncti.
nf7-wi s. J. K1.N1, City Clerk.
Karth-Western Normal School,
REPUBLIC, OHIO.
ThFinTH'YKARor this Pepular.In-
stuuti wlUcbuimeB.w on . : I j .
Tuc.ay,Soii.9, 1873,
and from present indications, will lie by far
the most prontaoie anu succckhiui ui aujr id
iu history.
VIM SHOULD A3D 'ILL ATTESD ?
1. Every lenrhrr who desires to be thor
oughly aed in kat and hum to iusuuet
in tne L'iuiu chivmm.
. 7- Kverv vonn bwlv and gentleman who
desires a iMisition In a rulod A- Aooi or any
insUUlUonol a Ulgnerorut-r. iiiw iw-i.
inent will r. e.-tv speutal ottcutlao lu the
future- .j f ' t
3. Every person who desires to take
thorough Duxiaea Onrie mot h cheaper and
more practical than that of the feu-ealled
Commercial Colleges.
4. All who desire such aa education aa
will, in at least one half the time usually
required by Aradenilea and Colleges, At
them al once to commence tlie atody of
Law, Medicine, Theolsy. or to engage in
any business that demands skill and enter,
prise.
i All who prefer earnest work to shirk
ing; originality to mere memorising and
parrot talk; cheerful sell-government to the
degrading condition of being watched by po
lice school officials: economy to culpable
travagance; a healthful mental growth to
Uie mere puerile desire of com Dieting a pre
scribed course of study not adapted to the
Umes; in short, aU who desire a rich equiv
alent for all their outlay of time and mon
ey. ,
' ' crczBAi. rtniim
1. Students from ail portion of Ohio and
from other Slate are coming to Republic
2. Prof. B. B. Hall. of Medina, in charge
of Mathematba and Scieneea next year,
one of the ui.stt thorough and energetic
tea. hen in the State. His extensive expe
rience in Public School wili be a great ae
audance in the Jf ormai-
- Ocrman and Frenoli will be taught by
experienced native teavenera tbe former by
Mrs. Louisa Freeseman, a graduate of
tierman L'niversity. and the Utter by Mr. J.
F. Bourqui n, son of a government teacher In
France. The very low tuition tor tbe lan
guages, aaly as a Ina, will commend
Republic lo all who desire to study them.
4. Diplomat will hereafter he granted la
those who honorably com pet the Jftumcsa,
Teacher, or toUc'jutl, tbaae.
5. Tuition, as heretofore, 73 cent a week,
pay able in advance,
t. Next year bids fair to be he largest and
most profitable in the history of tbe school.
Prospect are d attet lug.
Seud lor Catalogue.
J. FraJa4 Richard, Principal
July 17, lS7-ntl-3t-e o w
i
of
of
is
ia
a
TiffinTribune
JOB PRINTING
t . .
t ' i . -
' i.i I., i
--. M, t!
OPPIOB,
:!'!!!
Ha been ;rentted . with new material
uom the beat Type Foundries in the
uaiiau owuea, wua jparucu-- : f
t 'J -
lar reterence to tbe
1 . ; ill ill iiil'i
Wants of Business Men,
We do not Intend to BE SURPASSED BY
ANY PRINTING HOUSE for
Elegance, PromptnessAccuracj
A LARUE STOCK OF
-.r f .
11 t I
i
I , . 1
T
FUTPAFE8S& ENVELOPES
JCST RECEIVED.
' Ruled. Papers
i);;; a-iii;; i
j - ..'.- i
Of Eveiy Description, fur
' Ji t V " v t ij . t : J
1' nop'tuUl-
Bill Heads, Letter Heads,
Note Heads, &c,
ON HAM IX- ,--r
. ' ': . . - .1 ' . ' . 1 1
tO-ALL ORDERS BT MAIL OR
EXPRESS, PROMPTLY FILL-
&'ED;PRICE& EQUALLY AS
W&LOW AS IF CONTRACTED
Daf FOR IN PERSON.
V ' '
36 Market St., opp- Post OfSca.
ill
ML
DEALER IN
Ohoica Groceries.
Kirclincfs Block, - J
Cor. Washington an.O aa a -. .
Madison streets. in. J. IsirCHnCr.
bU-tf. '
FOSTORIA
STOVE and HAHDWARE Storsl
- ' f
F. R. Stewart &Bro.
, Dealeas u , 4i ,
S T O V K S
Of every description.
HARDWARE- full Stock,
ACKICCLTrKAL IirLKXKXTS.
All goods sold at
BOTTOM PRICES.
P. iT. Stewart Ac Br o.
PBBIUD RUliBUl
' ' i :
i T
Every housekeeper should, bear in mind
tbat wegriudourowo : - .
; SPICK S
IT M ' .4 -S .--..
' 1 -- ' -.;.-. , ...
Cinnamon,,
Pepper,
Alspice,
Persons whahar ueen, deceived hy adnl
turated stud put up and sold to them for
PURE SPICES,
" . ,' : ' "'' " (I
will find perfect sntisfactinn la baying oar
own grinding of Spices.
Martin & Wegele
GOODS
DW.1VKRKD
Free of Charge.
Call at Me. 3 Hatlaaal Kieel
ITCQ OP TILE BLOOD.
m Koev THOaaruw waipiia oa rax,
una m Dfafiovaaan.
CTHHS Ait. HT3IOR9, rWX A CTorwOS
JUtUPTlOS TO TilS WOasi SCBtJlrLLA.
By Ita M Caaeer are rareel, aad
Canceroaa taucon are dispersed c-rthJt Uui sur
geon's kaifo bcrofai ; dim oared, and Cw
Uon preveuted and cored.
Venereal Fttseat e. af crarlsl tad Klasr
si 1'oiaons, and their effect c-jdieated. ud v igec
cos ac&lth and soond coastltuuan euuilsiMtL
Fenule Weafcaeee and. jpieaniie.
Dropsy, general or paaual; Swaiung, sxuvnai or
internal; and Tmnos are. Rdacad and, diiue4
ia very abet am.
Kryalpelaa, Halt Bkeen,8ca!l Heal, aad
Fever Ikve are aooa MBUTad by Uu fumnftul
detergent BsuicinsL
IkarkiUe IMseaaea. Daadraar, Scaly
orBoegh bkm.nd Punpleaqiucaiy way,
leaving the akin smooth and famr -
C'hroale Pteeaaee. Faver cod agne, Dt
erdered Lifer, Dyauepau. Idummalim. iieraoo
Afectkma, General Deoliitv, ia aiMrt. ail toe
mneroaa Jlasiar eaoaed ky kad Mood are eoa
aaand, and give way before tai bmmH powerful
Ojrrector, th King of the Biood. " .
Kach bottle coataias btfecn fry and
sfty ordinary duace. eoaung only eoe dot lar.
Wrm fear ve katuleewlll
Cre bait ftoeam, Srsid B.-ad, E:r. Worm, Pirn
plaa oa the Face, BUe. erdlnsrv KraDtkms, etc
Frena twa to eight houlea will cure
Scaly Krapuonief the Wkln, Clean, inn, and
Canker in the Month and toirhJryaiptate.
JPraan tea tea bwtttee wul natore
healUiv actkm te the Liver and Bylaea, Wul rag
aiatnieBoweaan4ItsinrT. raa twa la six hottlea arm he toend
ftoal ia caring Nearxlgia, BA-Hi-lrh, at.
Vilas' Danes. aodiii;i!err.
Fraaa Ira to twelve teUlMWCl core
tbe wont ease of Beeonia. - . - .
Fraaa three te twelve Wttlee will
cuss aevar and eesdnate cassa of Catarrh.
17 roan two to fear bottle will care the
worstcaaesof Pile, and rogDesjtiva BeK
araaa twa ta tea aottic will eve
KSZtx 6kAtkeita.
Sua! by ad Xh-oggisU
tcetMthnoriU'.la ter; coanaa. ngIxle,3r.T.
-' Ayer's rr
Hairligor
Pop restoring to Gray Hair it
n-Uuxal Vitality and Color.
' A dressln?
which !
once agreea
ble, healthy,
1 S iX 11 o 1
v fcr preserv
ing the hair.
T toon . re-
Vstorc faded
S. , -rl' or gray hair
S JV-Vw. to iU original
t&rr, WA i gloat and frrshnes of
ynntit. i tun nair w uiicKenea, uut-
' -7.. . r . - o..i..l ...tt.l l ..ft.
. ciietacu, ituiA vuuiic mbcu,
tliMrrli not always, eared by its
ns.-. r.'.,tlilnj can restore the hair
wiicn tlio foliicltrs are destroyed, or
tlie ;l.tuJt utrouLicd and decayed;
but su. li :wt roniain cam be saved by
x-i;.!icr.ti(in, and thnalated into
activiiy, r tktl new growth of
' k;:r is .r. ! t.f d. Instead of touting
lh t..r v.i.-U n yvsy edirnent, t
Hf L ;. i: .rl-art and vrgoreo It
trrtssHi i .us wia prfnt the hair
ft.-.! w r oS
arl. r,.,,,,ret.tJy prevent baldnesa.
Tl. r --ratio i of vitality it give
tf tl.V f.-alp arrests and prevent
ir .rrnjtio' 5f kwiiTift which in
ijCn ' sj -trnnily aad 'ollensive.
J.V. fri.nl t!t.o deleterious 8ub-
m r. wl.i. li uiako Ki.nie rrgpara- -f,
K- -l:ti--" r-i:. and injiurions to the
t Ji:.i t'i Vip-r :tH only Isriu-ut, but
i. i V.i -i .t. IT wanted. nierL-ly for
a i'.ni I NO, hotKing eit
-tt : ! 4. .t.-.ir.il.re. Contain-
,.1., ;t ..r .le, it does not
'l tV"' itn.1 yet lnfifc
SX A aiti Ijir.Vivki.i it a rich,
u t !:: tr.-, !.. a t;r.Ut-ful perfdrae..
I iini i,. Dr j. c. Aycr-i. Co.,
..' a esl .- tiulytical Csjianta
. i.ttr t L. U IMS.
sr ai, i.r':oisT rWETWitKiua.
, met A... 1
.or lo. m I. .mrm i . -
ass rmitisii' A4aMSeai nana sina
rTT
S"'r
3 '.f M4.
irifAin.i i i
11 SOAR
a
KfjB.