The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, September 04, 1873, Image 4

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The Tiffin tribune., September 04, 1873, Image 4
About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

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The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio), 04 Sept. 1873. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87076794/1873-09-04/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

SAVINGS BA'IK.
OFFICE IS GROSS1 -JiLOCK
Caplta!,
$100,000
iOllS O.GTIfJPA , - - - - - President.
G.W. BACIIMAX,- - ? - Viee-rrasldeat.
DALLASP.DlLDIJie, - - - - Caahler.
JAS. A. EL AIR, s-r - ' And, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
LL-KcyOIlJ,' - ' JOHN G.tiROHS
EDWARD JOKES. G.W.EACHMAN
J. F.MAKQrARDT.
r
Special Attention
GIVEJf TO- : . '
Receiving Savings Deposits, -
IX THE
SAYLNGS DEPARTMENT;-
Deposits neived JnM- cents -to lira
thousand dollars, p !ni Interest ou'all
sums above one; dollar.
IS THE
General Banking Department,
A general Ranking Bosluess in transacted.
Including the baying and selling of
Government Bonds
(AKD OTHER
- SECURITIES,
MORTGAGE NOTES. BILL8 OF EX
CHANGon New York and alt point In
Kurope. Amla for the "Ininan Line of
.tMeamshlps." intercut paid on Deposits.
New Totes CoBscsvnif debt. Id Sinoii
Baik.
watches no mm.
Vf.J. GALLUP
m THE
B "N-
ComprUins every Grade and Price, In Gold
and Bllrer.and of American antUEor
eiKn Hanafactoreta
Cheap an tlie Cheapest,
GOOD
1?
as
the
Call aad looklal tlia n.w ry !bk1' Je wdr f
Fine AmerlrAa.4 JTasaifu, aiches tj
paired by
Wm. Gall np,
Opposite the Court Home.
Alhambra
OlliiliG ROOMS.
Has thoronghly refitted the above room for
the pnrpoae of an Ealing Honnc aud
DAI.BOAEDING.
Warm Mefilnnurred at. all Loam. Oynter
In every xtyle. Ik Cream and all oilier
Lrfixurielu their .uaMou.
trXo Llqaom mid, lnt a full KKick of
CANDIES. EKM(.-, tilt.VXGtS ami other
FKIJITS, NCTH and Coti luetionery t. ysrv j
descriplion kept on hand. , S ..'j .
ro iMiniiu.
Thui Ik Just the pluee to et a eip .f Tea or
Coile ami a kmI. KuhttLaiiUa! l.iui.'h i
Dinner i lie p.
yiiiNiallfc UHnyimili" ni Hir nrnu
lifHi..i.ii.car.!, 1 -, is ff I
Hali'dCSo. I. IVAl!6nal
Illock, lie si door lo .Tlar
tin A; A'rgrle'.
nfl-5m. F.A.AM EX UK
Hard or Soft Coal
r
Jiei By.
Car Load or Ton.
Chest? 6t,Xiit'4, f nle Anthrwlte
In lrge tinsntllies eoastantly on iand.
LOCATION Our thfr -liaiisfield
Cold water & Lake Hicbigau KailroaJ, j
betweB Portland aad Perry, streets.
We solicit the patronage of the public.
Leave orders J, iiyg 4erii Drm loreT f'J
ni-tf
3 John Kirchner
MAnaietturof &nd Dealer In
I &0QISjANI ;SH0ES!
K: a. Market Nt TIHa,
IHAVKon hand at all times a oomplei
n"'s t t ha.
Best vias terii Vorli
Of Boots, tihooi and Gaiters ot every de
acrtption, and I uiaell eheanarthan auy
bouHe in Timn.
Partiealar attention given torcUSTOM
WOKK.
May I37l.-ly. lOHN tlRCtlti K
V1BBIIEB, PATRICK & CO,
IMPOETEESAKD JOBBERS -
OF
CoacH and'"" Saddlery
. HABDWAEE.
Orders respectfully so
licited, Prices given on ap-r-
r plication. r - ,
" Toledo, OMo.' '
Dee.,'3-i81y
Ittt-AMOLD
YANKEE NOTIONS
'-'-XL: I. EaLrk'n Eot .-s
Loomls'EIofk
.-AWAHMTI) TO-
Singer
At the World's
i:
Having sold in the United States alone 181,200 3lh
ehinesr being 52,734 more than teas soUl by any otlier
. : , Company.
Peopic who know' what it U will have no other;
It lthtnotlmrio In cont-rorMnm, tbe
dr.rnVIe KAMILV il'HIXiC IN THK V.-iiU,l ! , -It
will Hem. FeSl.OiT-l.Tnck. Oellier. Ruffle, I'u-T, ynilt. Bind. Braid. Trim, Hem
stitch, flpe and Kmbroitier ! Ilwi'lsorkTiili ju! ixeilily In all klndH
and qualities of guoda, from the l!eiit"ttiik tissue ta the
., - 1 liesvle-l besver cloth and lkatukb !
IIV instruct ercrjf person tcho buys u Jlathlnc
. Aote to rfo . f i Zic above kind of xtsork.
The following. how the comparative estimation eTthePINOEK MACHINE ay Uie
. iadfcwof Clii-ao. Aceordiu;: to the hVpurt of the Relief Committee, each person
wan at Lii-riy loaelrct auy Machine tuey preferred, and they chose ot the
Singer,
HOWE
GmvWaotl hlt
ManhMMns ,
iMmiesue
Weed
CALL
Sewinc: Machine IParlors
OK
Singer lYIanufa
IX
SHAWHAN HOUSE BLOCK,
JUHT
Sorlu rr. 8. Eipms Offlr, ' ' . .
Washington Street, Tiffin, Ohio - and see this unsur
passed Machine.
We are always (lad to show, whether you buy or not.
CII Af, II. JI1XLER, Agent.
'Xor.j4.V2 'n ... , '
; ' S S . - I - 1 . ; - . r . i
VF ' "Va'"
APACHES.
COMAHCHES.
.rr
G-5Sclni.ia,
' W ..W W? -fcW .
Great Sacrifice of Property and Treasure !
And yet all this can sertreely compare with
lul (Slaughter of Dry
BUSKIRK'S NO. 1 EMPIRE.
You can buy anything and everything yoa need for yourself and family
there at your Own Prices regardless of Cost. Just call in ,
J
there, irlen you are in
ft aOrilxl that you will
He is determined to sell at some price, and for the next Thirty iJaya, he
will sell, sell, sell, at low, lower, lowest prices. ;
'-It ' ' ,f , ';
Call at .No. 1 Empire for tho - : h . .
Greatest Banrains fiver Offered in Tiffin.
BEADY - MApE, SXJITSy
,AAf
and a Large Stock of Victoria Lawns, and other White Suits included in
the above slaughter. Now is ' your . time onl this is your
chance to get very Cheap, Chep, Cheap suits. .
Ladies, come in soon and make your selections.
Always Get the t Best.
w '-'
tiince the Agency was started
;i;o vr.i; & baker
- They hnve become the most Popular
Ft Sr? -4i IVi iff !'tfl.
SHUTTLE OR
and die
ELASTIC
ALL MACHINES ARE WARRANTED to give ENTIRE KatiafscUon.
T They poaaess the following Good Qn amies: ..
Ease of Run ning; Simplicity
J zytewV'Vt Vui.W Order;
tachments.
Complete Instructions given In all eases,
Ao, 2,.Seney's Block, Tiffin, 0.,
'ART HFCTIt '- " '
' jHn. . i'
Has been before the American pnbljc
OVER THIRTY vaara. Hlias never yt
tailed to give perfect satiiiacUoo. ami has
.. justly been styled the panacea for all ex
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Bums, Swellings,
. Cprains, Bruises, &&, &c.t for Man Mid
Beast. No family should be a single-day
Farm 'for Sale I
rVXKOF THE BEST FARMS In Seneca
f county, lying five mat Ki'iun and
mile east of Tiffin, and three nriles 0tli-
w-m oi neimore, near Honey Creek, con
taining 107 acres. It Is under good cultiva
tion, good bouse and bank barn, corn-crflr,
waggon liouaa, pig pea, eidur prexK, aid
work shop. Also a tenant hotwo, Irmt of ail
kinds, good well water, running Ktock-wo-.
ter in the barnyard, the year round. Cail
npon or addreSK the undejvfeaied at Ka "7 -West
Market street, Ti!lin. Ohio. .
n44-tf. EDWAKO ANDBE.'"
ITALIAN QUEENS 1
r t . . . x-
r
I expect to rear ITALIAN G.C EE 3, i
POIl SALE, ' ,
ro m IXPOKTE noTHEKM, the con
lug Season.
Send foretroalae, gtviof pria' aad alaa.
coauuag atlier aiaUer. of interet to !ltee
Keeuers. JAMESBOL1N, Wtsst Lodl,G.
The New Family
: Sewing Machine
Fair, A.D.,1871.
most eai I v learned loiwrKt and the laaal
127
jmy
no!
AT THE
THE
cturing Company
THE
m
APACHES.:
COhlAlICHES.
Great Loss of Irife l
;., ,''-
the Great Excitement caused by the
Goods now being made at -
wonder-
town and we will guarantee :
look no farther ; , .
i3atT;isce, . : cseersucKer,
Grass Cloths, : T . "
in thUclty Jfcr the sale of tie - "
se mm hacdin es
Machines Jin the market. s they have proved
- - 1 ' ' - : . . " ;r ,
:... : .. -t ." .
LOCKSTITCH,
favorite
STITCH MACHINES.
of Construction; Kot Lla-
'uu Supply of r ai
tl)ul( mloe a at oace. r Rooms io
iroTer 6c Baker S. M. Co,
J
without this Tjrjiment .Tic money ra
funded unless the Liniment is as repre
sented. Be sure . and get the geaniae
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold
bv all ImijyiiU and Country Stores, at
ie . 0c and $1 00 per Bottie-.-Kotiot
style, siae of bottle, be -
L. ''-'i,. .
T Ty. '-rK
ls:
tafcylesafllowestlPnces.
:-.ii-l :t
pp o&ife the J'ost omce fins t iu a
com
K!e stock of Spring andSataawrMillliMtry
vWwl iA h mvln refitted her stora is en-
Goed to give a better Uleaof what tha has
Milell. Miehaa a full line of Bvasels,
tosts. Kmbroldery, riawew-, ureas
Hamming-. Kenl-and Imltauoa Hair goods
tTi every Uilna in tha M llittiarv AM),
aadaCaadexautute the stock. ai ' '
. i" Trr- A . ri
R. R. TIME TABLES.
Toledo, Tiffin. & Eastern
Railroad Time Table,
.1. .rir June 3Hh. lKn. Trains wUl
"leave stations daily a follows, bundays
eseepted:
. GOING WEST. . ,
Pas'cr.j Mixed.
STATIONS.
Pi tv-bunt.
Mill
-16 "
(rj -11:4
"
iiif
Manvrieid
iew Washington.
mar
Timn.
Belleville-
4:17
Toledo .
GOING EAST.
Pass'BT.! Mixed.
Toledo..
BettavUlew
Tiffin.
4:4t -fcii
Wis
11:46 rx
New Washington.!
ianxneia
Pitubnrg
AlI-sUilyxPt8ndS.siYi:rs
Gen. Paat. sod Ticket Acent.
S. & C. Railway.
TRAINS GOING J0RTH.
UTAiioaa. i'k Kx. Jlatl. jSan Ac Flud'y A
Carey
Adrian
ia. r.M
ft 15 " ,2il5 " ,
I
Berwick l 30 " -2:4a
Tiffin
Watsona
G. Hp rings
7:P0 ;M
7:17
730 :;
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
TATioira. .SU Man. ittan Ae:Flnd'y A
Clyde
G. Hprlnca
WaUona
Tiffin
Berwick -
Adrian .
Carey.
7:F.m! ftAM; i-
7: " 1 Ifc54 -
IfcUT " . TlU
.m -
:JU - fr.o-
-i-
J.GBUXTOS.Sop't,
P., Ft. W. & C. Railway.
ON AND AFTER. June th. 1U73, T rains
will leave fetation dally, (Sundays ex
cepted), as follows: .
TBAXNS GOING WEST. "
STATIONS.
II.
Plttsbarah
i l:45a.v! .
1:.K)P.M
2:: "
M
7:ltt- "
:ll "
:40
:i0
11:15
Bochester i 2:50
7:2S litres "
100 iifcsep.li
Alliance ! 5:10
Orrvllie I sui
MansQeld-t 8:u5
CrestllnJ
1:UUP.
:IS u
4:00 "
tll
59
5:4t)
75
:1
fciiAK.
7A5
Lima il2BP.lt.! 0 "
;iai7a.ii
FUWayne.
ne. i-A HI:
ae. If: t
in. 4.45 " I
118 i fc33
riymouio.
.rAiri 6:05 "
Chleaeo
TRAINS GOING EAST.
STATIONS. XX.
X.
XX. KAIL.
Chicago
Plvmooth
:2WP. I :A.lfl
5-.S3P.M
S:15A.X
15 "
liolp.M
45
40 "
5:35
fclOAM
:40 "
.14"
II Jal M
l-.lOA.V.RIUP.!
Ft. WayneJ
x:UU
U:I5
4HJ7
to -
::
:"
7:19
l:18A.S
:27 "
46 "
:1&
4:4 -arf!7
5 "
Forest
CrestUne
8:10
10:10 -MAM
1J
IWr.-M
Manirfleld-
Orrvllie.
Alliance
165
Kochealeri tio3 " 1
10:40
I 48
FlttaburKh.
CMB'
20 A.V
U:45 1 "
' F. B. MYERS,
General Paasmcar aad Tiakat Act
P., Ft. W. & C. Railway. Lake Erie & Louisville R. R.
ON AKD AFTER JUNE Etta, 187S, Tralna
will run as tallows. Trains run by
Cleveland Time. All Trains ran Dally Mon
days excepted:
i: 'i . . GOING. WEST. . ; :
TATIOSMb
Alt. IKXPSBia . MIXED
Fremont-.
90 i
UZ7
llrOO
4: p.i
7SJS "
7K9
7:1 2 "
7:41 -815
"
:45
9:15 "
:
10:17 "
110 '
lfti
ll:u '
liar
11:14
12:05 1
liil '
1:30 I
2:47
SdS
4ri 1
5:15 "
Hurcooa
T T. A KJt..
Kansas
Fostoiia
A read t -
10:19
Flndlay.
10t45
Kawson
ElatlVon L.
Beaver aanv
Lima ..
11:1
11:45
12:10
12:45
GOING EAST.
STATIONS.
KXPuxas
MAII.
MIXED
4K A.s
4:3 -
59 ,
5:40 -6:20
"
:5 f
7:10
2:50 P.H
S25 "
S:I8
4:15
43i0
5:14 ,
fc.55 " !
5:59
ft4 u
6:12 -
n AJf
9:48 -
Blnfflon.
10:18 "
11:18
1:15 P.M
210 "
2:45 -
8:40 "
3:45 '
fci7 ?
4:45 "
Rawsoj
Find lav,
Arcadial
Fostoria..
Kanwss.
:43 -.
T. T. ft E.R.R 7:45
Bnrgoon I 7sj0
Fremont.- 8:30
. L H. BCJRGOGN, Bup'U
W. H. AirDBCwa, Gen. Ticket Ageat. -
Valuable Farm
FOR SALE!
THE well known Carsaa Farm, two
. miles east of Fort Beneca.on the Morri
son State Road, on the evst-slde of the San
dusky Hirer, near tho C.,S.4kC.K.K con.
mining i .
'203AORES...
105 acres improved, the balance In good Um
ber. On the premises are a good frame
house, barn, fruit, fine spring and various
o her improvements. Will be sold cheap if
la (en soon.
'or particulars apply to J. 8. BAKER,
il7-5in. Tiffin, Ohio,
THE b BEAT TIIKoroH P 1MEI9H
KULTE
'
to '
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah and
California,
Is via Uie old reliable
Hannibal, St. Joseph, Quincy
Kansas City Short Lins W est !
- ESP jtkiii .
The: Only Line Eunning
6 Fast Express Trains
between- the Mismlppl aad Missouri
Klvern, over Iron UriUgeH, with hull
man Sleeping Pnlaces and la!aee Day
XMuhes, from Chicago, Toledo, Cincin
nati, ImlianapoilA, Lafayette, Danville, De
em ar and iuhicy. to Kansas City, St. Jo
seph, Netnuka City and Omaha,
r Without Change of Cars,
Connecting close with all roads In Kansas,
Nebraska and the Far "West, ,
aa This Short Route, and Connecting
Great Tb rough F-tseng j-LUies, by way of
Quincy, aSords .
l'ae nailed Advaatatre la '
fill, T5.T. Elegant and Sampt
JL Xf3 XUSu nous Through Drawing
boom Sleeping rulaces and Day Coaches
ran In the WoaU. Trains sapplled with all
Mcdern Improvements to conulbuta to
Comfort, Speed and Safety. .
Tl. Y"...X and most Con-
AUD Isfli Il?a b veolent dupots
and Through Bogguge Arrangements In the
United States, Checking Baggage to all
points West.
The Great Rivers 23
Bridged, avoiding ail Tr-ufer ana Ferri
age, securing to fasaengcrs West lha Utmost
Economy. . , , , .
TlieSIiortearfc EnsVQnt
Quenllv. Che&uext Route : therefore, when
folng to Kansas, Nebiaska,Colorado and the
sr West to the Pacle4Joast, all, who are
posted, bny tickets via iiaiaey, over this
Short Line, as ait Ha Connections are Direct
and Perfect, over the . ,
Best Roads in America.
Fa Caeya a , Ball laka, Kaera
seat sad taa Fraaeiaea, Passengers
have choice of Route either via Kansas Citv
and Denver or St. Joseph aad Omaha. .
Ask for Tickets etattalaew aad Hsaab
ftsl A SI. J wsk hhsrl List. srTHlj
BliST ROUTE". For Sale at all -Ticket
Offices. -
P. B. CSC1T, ' 8. g. HrflBD. .
Ut, L Ticket AoenL. . .. 4Vca'( Aaa'C
B. SCHMITS
Market Straet, nearly opposite Commercial
noiei, uma, u. ,
Good' Imager ; B eer
BEST OF
Catawba and Domestic Wines,
VK6
PURE UQUQRSI
Constantly kept on band. Good Meals and
UHnm laraKMl M su soon,
janeH iSii. . . .....
Adanis itlettcrlios,
. . DEALERS IN
LUMBER. LATH AND SHISCLES
. - .
1KB HAWVtAvr CKtBS AXP DEAUtBSla
Sash.' ; noors, Blinds,
Worked Floor ing &c., '-
Shop on Market Btreet, at Woadea Itiidg
Tiffin, Ohio. .- : - . . - j .
nJj-Lf . -a
HOUSE. AND LOTS
a-"::.;! i rr.
.i
FOR iS-LE I
WE WILL SELL, AT A BARGAIN, the
new House, sit nated on Water street.
north of the new Agricaltaral Works, coa-
talnlngsiz rooms, pantry, cellar all fin
ished In aood style and iasappUed with a
good well of water and other conveniences.
The House will beaoid with one or four lots,
as the purchaser may choose. -..
ruasssn ans.
nfcVX 1 ' - -----
I
TIFFIN. TRIBUNE.
TUBm,Trdi lie-. Sept. lib, 1S3.
{CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.}
be called to legislate, whatever be
their character. It is certainly a
healthful sign of the times that official
misconduct meets with sneb general
condemnation among all eiasa and
conditions of men. . It is the pride of
the Republican party that, without fear
or favor, it was the first to move in
vestigation, and the most persistent
in pressing inquiry -to the bitter end.
It attempted no concealments, and
covered no man's crimes, but per
mitted the guilty to sutler, and iteeif
applied the ia&h. Its ability aud wil
lingness to do this is the surest indi
cation that the party ie still pure, pat
riotic, and worthy of the confidence
it has so long enjoyed. It came into
existence to right the wrongs of mil
lions. Jt lives to vindicate truth and
justice, to maintain the good cause, to
expose ana punisa corruption sou
evil, wherever it finds them. There
is no man so loved and trusted among
the leaders but he will be thrust aside
the moment he proves recreant to his
duty. There is no name so high and
honored that it wiil not be blotted out
whenever it is disgraced. So long as
the party thus maintains its purity
and independence, it will continue in
power, aud will increase in usefulness.
TARIFF.
Home of our Democratic brethren
especially the Cincinnati Enquirer
seem to be very much exercised and
troubled, because the Republican Con
vention of Ohio did not incorporate in
its platform a resolution relating to
the tariff. I can not on this occasion
take the time neccessary to. consider
the subject at any length, but I desire
to say very frankly me Republicans
are not altogether agreed about it- I
doubt if it can ever again be made a
party question in this country. Men's
opinions regarding.it depend largely
upon the localities where they live,
and the employments in which they
are engaged. There are counties in
this State where the Democrat are
all for a protective tarifl. There are
other counties where the Republicans
are in favor of a revenue tariff purely,
without reference to protection. It is
interesting, however, to notice the in
consistency and harmony of the De
mocracy regarding it. The 6th of Au
gust convention says of the Democrat
ic party:
"It insists that. oor tariff laws
should be framed with a view to reve
nue, and not to tax the community
for the benifit of particular Indus
tries." - - '
Now if this means anything, It
means that the idea of protection
should not be entertained at all, for
the reason that its operation is oppres
sive and wrong. And yet the Demo
cratic National Convention of 1S6S,
which certainly was supposed to speak
for the party, declared :
That we are In favor of a tariff for
rerenue npon foreign imports, and
such equal taxation under the law as
will afford incidental protection to do
mestio manufacturers, and as will,
without im paring the revenue, impose
the -least burden, and best promote
and encourage the great industrial in
terests of the country."
And the national conventions at
Cincinnati and Baltimore, last year,
agreed to leave the whole matter to
the several congressional districts.
Now, my friends which is Democra
cy ? The fact is, that the tariffplanks
in the platforms of all parties are usu
ally mere dodges, so framed as to
mean anything or nothing, as one or
another may choose to have it. The
Republican Convention, this year, ac
ted wisely in not repeating this folly.
The tariff neccessary for revenue, and
which will be required for many years
to come, is sufficient for all purposes.
It should be so distributed as to do the
greatest good to the greatest number;
not to enrich the few at the expense
of the many, but so as to give employ
ment and good wages to labor, as well
as fair returns for capital Invested.
How this distribution shall be made
will vary with circumstances, and al
ways demands careful consideration,
and extensive knowledge of the facts.
It Is possible that present laws could
be improved, but even .under these
we are prospering very well. '
There are many other topics which
I should be glad to discuss did time
permit, but they must be postponed
for -come other occasion during the
campaign.- .
I had the honor to express my views
npon the subject of national banks
and the Indian policy, of the admin
istration, last year and two years ao,
In speeches which were published. I
have seen no reason to change the
,v T.:le k ' BDa .iSSi!?!6 10
repeat them here. "-T-tcalisoof
THE SITUATION-HON. WM. ALLEN'S
OPINIONS.
And now, mj fellow citizens, the
question is presented squarely, wheth
er yoa will continue the administra
tion of the Republican party, with' Its
history and its purposes, or return to
power that political organization of
which its friends say, " if has outlived
its usefulness," " it is spoiled;" which
by its platform presents no new issue,
but by its ticket invokes the memory
of other years and challenges criti
cism for Its past conduct. -- .
I bad not intended in this campaign
to refer to the position of the Demo
cratic party during the war, and
would not doit now if the distinguish
ed gentleman who beads the Demo
cratic ticket had nol invited it by ar-
mlffniriff- thr nrcrillon nf rhn ILormk'l-
cans during mat memorable struggle.
In his response to a serenade at his
own home, after the nomination, he
reiere very ireeiy to wuat ne remem
bers as the position of political narties
during the war.. I think his utteran
ces will be regarded by the people of
unio as somewnat remarKaoie. At
any rate, they breathe the same spirit
as that which we encountered from 18-
61 to 1SG5. Among other things he
says: ' ' -
"Whea any party, no matter of
whom composed, has no restraint, its
leaders abuse the power intrusted to
them. It has been said that the Dem
ocratic organization, to a certain ex
tent, acted unwisely in attempting to
restrain me unonaiea lury oi tne op
position in the late struggle in this
country. .That is crave mistake.
The passions of the other party carried
tuem iar neyona wnat tneir sooer pru
dence would hare dictated in their
conduct of the late war, and it was
n accessary that - while the Union
should be preserved intact, and the
supremacy and dignity of the federal
government vindicated, the matter
should not be allowed to run into the
channels of bloody revenge; therefore
it became neccessary that the Demo
cratic party should enter d rotes and
that Northern feeling should intercede
when these ends bad beenaccomplish-
ea, ana naa it not oeen lor tnis pro
test on 4hd part of the Democracy, let
me ask you where would the war nave
ended? Yea can answer, in tne de
struction of the whole South and the
Southern people. But the destructive
feeling found its check in the North
and mainly in th Democratic organi
zation, . ,
"The mistake was not so much in
the war as in the conduct pursued
when peace was declared. Then the
taxes should have been reduced, and
everything put upon a peace footing,
but the Republican party did not try
to reduce the expenses or put a stop
to the rapid and unnecessary accu
mulation of the public debt. Flushed
with, victory they were aided in ac
quiring by the Democratic organiza
tion, they carried the power they had
acquired during the war into tiieir
government of thesduthern people in
time of peace.- But It Is not my pur
pose bow to go into a general discus
sion of these matters. "
What was the "unbridled fury of
me opposition" wnicn rne Democratic
organization attempted 'to restrain ?
am surrounded, 1 know, to-day, by
the soldier boys of 1361 men to whom
home and friends were then as dear as
to the Demcratio candidate for Gov
ernor, trot who had not, like him, been
educated into the belief that a dissat
isfied and rebellious State had a right
to secede from the Union, that trai.
tors bad a right to tear down the flag
and destroy the government. : So,
leaving all that was dear to them,
with one impulse they shouldered their
muskets and went away to fight for
an imperiled country. For four years
they straggled- on, through victory
and defeat, in tne midst of suffering,
and danger, and death, until at last
the rebellion was suppressed and the
Union restored. During this time
William Allen remained in his prince
ly retirement,, utterina .no word of
sympathy to cheer the soldiers on, no
encouragement to lighten the hearts
of an anxious and almost, despairing
people, though in 130, when the war
spirit was so high ad even to over
sweep some of the Democratic bar
riers, ne uttered a rew feeble wonts oi
remonstrance, and teen he was silent
again.. The party whose action he
now recalls and defends was declaring
that 200,000 Democrats of Ohio would
stand between the northern army and
coercion of the south; the leaders of
that party in the halls of Congress
were refusing supplies to carry on the
war, and by speech and wot were em
barrassing the government at every
point: - in convention tbev were de
claring the wara failure, and demand
ing that hostilities should cease; they
were sending emissaries through the
army lines, bearing aid and comfort
to the enemy; they were plotting to
release the rebel prisoners; they were
demanding ''peace oa any terms,"
when the boys were conquering peace
in battle. Tiiis was "the attempt to
restrain the unbridled fury of the op
position;" this the "protest" which to
day no man dares defend who has not
been in restraint for at least twentv
five years. Mr. Allen as kit, "Had'it
not been for this protest on the part of
the Democracy, let me ask yoa when
would the war have ended?" I will
answer that question. But for the
opposition of tne Democratic party, to
which Wm. Allen, and his nephew,
Allen G. Thurman, belong, but for the
aid, comfort, and encouragement
which they gave the rebellion, the
war would have ended two years
earlier than it did; one half our five
hundred thousand soldiers would have
been alive to-day; one half our enor
mous debt would not now be weighing
down the shoulders of our people. Mr.
Alien tells us what ought to bave
been done after the war. Whv,
Rip Van Winkle, as he arose from his
twenty years' sleep was not more ob
livious to what bad transpired during
the slumber, than the Democratic
candidate seems to be of what has
taken place since the spring of 186-i
Thirty thousand men on the plains,
or parading at the military stations in
holiday attire, is all that remains of
our million and a half brave soldiers.
The rest are scattered over the land,
engaged iu the numberless avocations
of civil life, some of them tilling the
verr soil they once enriched with
their blood, bo far from an "unnec
essary accumulation of public debt,"
it has been reduced with unexampled
rapidity too rapidly indeed and tbe
reduction still goes on. When tbe
last hostile army laid down its arms,
all the rebel soldiers were permitted
by Gen. Grant to go in peaee to their
homes, where they have remained
unmolested to this day. Not one
drop of rebel blood was shed in expi
ation of the crime of treason, wheth
er committed ia the field or in the
rebel councils.. Good order now pre
vails everywhere in the South. Our
unhappy struggle is passing from the
minds of men, and bitterness from
their hearts. The future is bright and
promising. .And ail this is the result
of that wise and humane policy pur
sued by the Republican party.
But for such reminders and such at
tempts at justification as Mr. Allen
gives in his Chillicothe speech, the
subject of the war would not be dis
cussed or referred to. But when an
effort is made to revive that spirit
which we supposed the war had
erushed forever, it is time for a loyal
people to administer rebuke. We are
not without conclusive evidence - of
tbe opinions entertained by the Hon.
William Allen during the war and
since. It is understood that Gov. Tod
induced Mr. Allen to make a semi
war speech in 1SG2, from which the
Cincinnat Enquirer is now making
extracts. This was at a time when
the war spirit was overwhelming, as
you all will remember. But later, in
1863, after the emancipation procla
tion had been issued by President
Lincoln, and after Mr. Allen la said
to have been tutored by bis nephew
Allen G. Thurman, he delivered an
other speech at Hamilton, Ohio, qn
the 10th of September. This was a
year and a half before the close of the
war, and while we were engaged in
a death struggle with the enemy.
That I may not misrepresent him, I
quote somewhat freely from the
speech.
Referring to the arrest, trial, con
viction and sentence of a northern
traitor, whose election for Governor
of Ohio he was advocating, be says:
"Three years ago this country was
free ; the country was prosperous, and
pver every acre of its soil there pre
vailed law and order, peace and hap
piness. And then after a few more
introductory remarks in keeping with
the first sentence uttered, he continu
ed. .Instead of tbe security which
this (peace) gave, and which was en
joyed by every citizen, we are now en
dangered for no other crime man for
our opinions to have our houses en
tered at midnight by armed men, and
our people taken off to be tried not
before a jury, but before a military in
quisition and for the crime of think
ing, and condemned to exile."
The following will illustratehow he
encouraged enlistments, and how he
justified the Northern resort to arms
when tne union was assailed.
. "Now what do they (tho North)
want to do ? They want to bring the
negro back to the North, to make
room for him ; to send as many white
men of our people as they can to the
war, to be killed. Now my friends, I
never justified this rebellion, nor did
I ever justify the intermeddling spirit
that gave being to this rebellion.
1 These abolitionists say slavery is the
thawar: Iaavltmnot Thiiv
1 . . . . . . .
J 1 J "f, " . W W - A V, til 1(1.. ,
I sav it ought not. rcheera.l
, "Xow, my friends, 1 tell you thai
never justified this resort to arm, be
cause I have believed that if one more
appeal naa oeen maae to the public
use, the Democratic party would
hare acquired sufficient strength to
have prevented this terrible disaster."
And here we have his full justifies
tlon of tbe South, and his argument
in support of tbe rebellion, with com
meutu upon the bloodthirsty dispotii
tion of Abraham .Lincoln and the po
sition oi tna uemocrauo party:
"The Chicago platform was a de
claration of war and hostility to the
people of the South as being the own
ers of slaves. That platform was the
true origin of this war. When they
advanced that platform and placed
their candidate upon it, the South saw
that their safety consisted in resisting
his election at the polls, and the whole
ufteen States voted in a sona ixxiy
against him. Now, Mr. Lincoln, be
it remembered, came in as the first
President un a sectional question.
- -
What could tbe South do? The North
had shown that it not only had tbe
power of seizing on the whole coun
try, but tbe government, and tbe
South barely stood by, knowing what
thev had to expect at the hands of
their masters. What could the South
do if Lincoln and his gang chose to
pass laws to abolish slavery ? What
use would it be for the South to say
'Ob. here's the Constitution?' Mr.
Lincoln had nothing to do but to say :
'I don't so construe the Constitution ;
I. A. Lincoln, being elected by tbe
Northern States, have a right to do
what I please with the Southern
States.' What could the South do ?
There it was. Now, who ever beard
of a man willing to hold bis rights
and interests subject to the will, cap
rice, and good pleasure of another
man ? I put that . question to you in
regard to your own private affairs.
"We put down South Caro
lina nuli'Ceation, andjhow? By cal
ling out 75.000 men? No. By mur-
derinz seven or eight hundred thous
and men ! By making a million and
a half of orphans, in this country !
That's not the work that Democrats
have done. These bloody scenes were
reserve i for the abolitionists to pro
duce. " "
" Lincoln has shed enough blood to
float the Great Eastern, and how much
nearer the end does he get ? ills cry
is still for blood. The administration
stands on tiptoe every day, with its
eves distended, and its arms stretched
forth, calling on the American people
for more blood and more money,"
By tha following it will be seen how
Mr Allen loves the colored man, and
how perfectly a stateman of the old
school can prophesy as to the future
of his country :
One of two things must happen
If these "Abolitionists tucceed. they
cau only do so by destroying the State
governments or tne eoutn, ana mere-
bv destroy, in iact, me wnnie Biaie
eov ernm en ts oi the North : they can
only succeed by establishing a despot
ism, garrisoning the whole of the
South, seven or eight hundred thous
and strong the ccst, nay, the interest
of which, would take tbe best farms
from under your feet. And this
would not be the greatest evil should
thev succeed. ' Here are four rail-
lions of negroes ; they have hith
erto been kept on that side of
the line merely because they
couldn't come this side of it- If tbe
abolition party succeeds, all we have
to do will be to make oar preparations
to go where breadstuns are cneap,
and go from the region toward which
the negro gravitates, rnese negroes
will come flockine over our river by
tbe hundred thousand. Now, what
do you want with them? They will
occupy the place left vacant by tbe
murdered white men; men wno nave
been murdered in order that these ne
groes should get a chance of settling
here. .
Thev commence bringing; in the
nigger to push off the Irishman and
Dutchman, not because they are al
together angry with these people for
voting the Democratic ticket, though
that is a great reason: but I will tell
you, my friends, if this abolition party
succeeds in breaking up our govern
ment, in breaking up the State gov
ernments, trampling on tbe Constitu
tion, the next thing they will do will
be to inaugurate a religious war. They
will aprfeal to the religious prejudices
the country; they will band the dis
ciples of Knox and Wesley against
tbe followers of tbe bead of the Cath
olic Church; they will say, We have
succeeded in one crusade; we have
succeeded in sending our legions to
emancipate the negroes of the south
when we had no right; we sent our
army to Byrut to ngat lor the noiy
Land: now let Peter the Hermit make
another crusade again3t the Church of
Rome."
These, my fellow citizens, are the
sentiments of Hon. Wm. Allen, Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio. I ask yoa if Mr. Vallandigham,
who was convicted as a traitor, and
sent beyond our army lines, ever ot
tered sentiments more distastful to
the loyal people of Ohio ? Are you
ready to reward such utterances with
honorable distinction ?
In conclusion, permit me to say the
fight this fall is no boy's play. The
Democrats will all vote at the next
election'; and their hope is that by our
local differences here and there, and
our overconfidence, they may profit to
the extent of being able to secure the
next Legislature, They do not ex
pect to carry the State ticket, and care
but very little about it. Their can
didate for Governor was nominated
because be was the friend of Allen G.
Thurman, not because they wanted
or expected him to be Governor. If
all who desire the success of the Re
publican cause will work and vote,
our State ticket will bave a handsome
majority on the second Tuesday of
October, and the Legislature will be
ours. To secure success we must bave
organization and labor ; carelessness
and apathy would be fatal.
Thanking the Republicans of Ohio
for the support heretofore given to me,
I look forward with confidence t the
result of this campaign.
5
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CO.
NATIONAL RESORT
r
Dining Eooms !
This
POPULAR RESTAURANT
lias been entirely refitted and has tha neau
et and largest rooms of any similar inslitu-
uuaiauie xionuwau . i
ICECREAM J
by the
Dish, Quart or Gallon !
Can be sent to Country ,
liealers In vessels prepared
for the purpose.
All Laxnrlc served in their season.
WEDDING AND PARTY
Cakes Made to Order.
Everything of the Best.
SPLENDID BILLIARD HALL
Recently enlarged, and a new
CAROII TABLE
Added -1 attached to the Restaurant.
J. A. SCI1ELI1,
Proprietor
Maolia.Balm
A TEW amjCATIOSS KiKS A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It W Portly Taeeisbie. sad its
asd felt st ouee. It does ar i
sr wii ta FImImI
appaarasea caased by Heat, t atunsr. sad Ksrm
nwat. lieals aad realms all Bleb brsaa limp!.
apntrig dsrfc sad aoawhtiy spess. Druwsany
laa. t'racklss. asdkuaaam. aud b as trestle
powerful uaaenc aunttrs lbs adad cixrk wntk
Tuumrrt bloom in miutt.
Bold by si Dranists sad Ficcf Starrs. IwiwC
ft) rack Faoa. Sea Vurk.
e
At their HAT.CAP. BOOT AND SHOESTORE in National Exchange
HAVE
Great pain,.ind Ii.ive been at great expense to
Stock of Late
Boots,Shoes,Hats and Caps
TKrNK-S VALISES. (.LOYR, COLLARS, nI wverrlhlng In their
liu, Iroin the xuo4 expensive
TO THE
CHEAPEST. The following article from the X. Y. T-i6:e1iown the estimation In vhfth
tne Popular Bart tiksei are held which JOS KM B4. make a specialty of
handling. As will be seen, a larse amortnient.of these goods will be
oa till ibition at the '
VIENNA
EXP
"Shoes for Vienna. Noticeable among the wried specimens of Ameri
can enterprise, which are hoped to win medals at Vienna, is the assortment
of Ladies' Hhoes and Slippers from the establishment of K. C. Burt, Nos. 91
and 93 Thomas street. Winning the highest medal in 1SCT at the Paris Ex
position, Mr. Burt has, it would seem,
petitors at lenna. - ine peculiar credit or this undertaking lies in tbe fact
that each article, combining delicacy of material and most -perfect finish
with durability, has been made entirely by tbe machines used constantly in
the ordinary work ot the establishment.- The assortment which is to be sent
to Vienna consists of between thirty and forty pairs of shoes, which have
been for several days on exhibition at Nos. 1 and 93 Thomas street. Upon
a large table, tastefully decorated with flags and ornamented with ehoice
bouquets of fragrant flowers, are arranged specimens f shoes in every shade
and pattern. Slippers of pale blue satin, inwrought with embroidery of gold,
or shoes adapted to every occasion, from the traversine of muddy Broadway
to a participation in a fairy carnival,
aescription were a pair or green satin
embroidery the national coat of arms.
tint, bore the monogram "K. C. B."
Dy Wednesdays steamer."
1W H! M
TOHISr
Having Jnst
icw Furnifnrc
Wishes to annonnee to the public that he
FUENITURE and
Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, . Lounges, '
Tete-a-Tetes,. Bureaus,
Tables, Stands, Iledsteads, Clipboards, Ward'
robes, Chairs of All Kinds, fcc, Ac.
Orders promptly filled and all work warranted. ...
UPHOLSTERY AND CANE WORK done with NEATNESS AND
DESPATCH.
. Also, Repairing of Melodeons aud Accordeons.
Please call and examine my stock before purchasing. No trouble to show
Goods.
John Dutt,
Market Street, Opposite Tiffin Hons, Tiffin, O i -
I1IB STOCK OF HARDWARE
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES !
-jo;-
J. M. fJAYLOR
Is offering quuiqiU IndMtsmeiifs life ,
BUILDERS MATERIAL, P1IHTS, OILS AHD GLASS,
Carriage, Wagon and Harness Trimmings,
Patent and Common Wheels,
FULL STUCK OP ALL H1ZB4. A LABGE ASSORTMENT OP THE BEST MAKE OF
MECHANICS' TOOLS
With all of tha lata Improvements.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. BABT CARRIAGES
over 3) different Styles and Kinds will be closed out at very Low Prices.
Complete Stock of WIRE-CLOTH, Including COLORED WIRE
SCREENS with cheap and convenient Frames for Doors and Windows,
The .ronntain ramp and Clothes
ments offered.
Horse CoTers, Fly Nets, Flae Collars,
Robes suitable for summer driving.
Ijirge Stock of Kubber and Leather
er. Go and see the many new articles
TIFFIIST MARBLE WOEKS!
JOHN
MANTJKACTTTRER of Monuments, Tombstones and Mantels, of American and Ital4aa
Marble. Marblelsed Slats Mantels; these elegant, ornamental aad asefal Manteaa
re something that everyoouy can have, as Umj are vary eaaap. la doUab they areeqoas
tbe genuine marble, and of all colors.
He also has on hand a lance stock of TABLE and BTJKKA n TOPS. CHESS TABLES
BRACKETS, SliELVEP, Aeac Rememher the aiaca.
WssklstlM Mreet, Kat af Win IrUr. Timi.
1UB lb, LAtii.-aa.r-u. ba u A,Li
SENECA DISTILLERY
VAGFJER &
DISTILLERS AND IMPORTERS
WINES JLNJD
HAVIX'l one or the most perfect Dislllertm
IitililugAfiaratas, we can guarantee a
FITJER ARTICLE OF WHISKY
n Is usually sold In this Mirket, and at prices as:ov as kt charged for that U1 by
Ulers. "
A ,al1 PPly of all the different kinds of
WINES BOTH NATIVE AND FOREIGN,
Dept. a- lA'lJ .
TAKEN
select expressly for this market, a Splendid
Styles of
OSITION.
little to fear from, any European com
are to be seen. Particularly worthy of
snoen, on wuicn was worKed in gold
Another pair, of a beautiful cherry
The assortment ka to ba scot to Europe
F1I! IW GO! !
DTJTT,
completed his
Ware Booms
h.is a Full Assortment of Alt Kinds of
UPHOLSTERY,
Wringer are among the best improve
Zinc Collar Pads, Whips, and Lap
Belting, Packing and Htrmg Jueain-
for sale at
Naylor s.i
THOM,
JdJS I'tvmun
i
DRICKfsER,
LIQUORS.
lu this eoanty, reeso tly fltlad ap with Ka
IkUtlasM aaay , aa aaavF
CABRIAGE ASD WAGOS
MANUFACTORY
-OF
H. S. WENNER
JEFTERSOS STTIKFI.KO.
CARRIAGES ASD BUGGIES
WAGONS AND SLEIGHS
Of every description ceptoa nand oi nma
ufaetore.l to order. My Carrtaaos, tsnsvies
Spring Wacom and Sleighs are made oi the
best m fei ia. ut sie equal in style ta
Best in the Market I
Ail of the latest and moat valuable ua
provemeuta are use in Uie manufacture, o
my vehicles, and 1
DEFY COMPETITION !
aoth In cheapness and durability)
SABVEN'S PATllJJT WHEEL !
And all other late improvements, keeping
fully up with Uie Uuiea, will be found at
my maun factory.
The attention of the publle Is respectfully
lavited to my work, and they are solicited
to call and evamfae tur stook aetont ixir-
chasing elsewhere. H. S. Wa.N.VaK.
IX-U 1 LX7U-IV
KTJDER & FREY
CV4KRIAiK AHCrAtTTB.EBa.
CUBIUB.TinEOK !
. i
And t ary kind of Rnaa-Vealciaaaav aaad.
or made U order. ,
We Oss.itis JfisL !.ia!erial
.11.. 1 , Vi I ; . H : '
And our Wcrk Is equal to the Bestllo tha
Market.
SARYEH'S PATENT ViHEL,
.1 J
And all other lata and valuable Improve
ments, sre used In the manufacture of our
Vehicles. We purpose al way s to atauafao
ore Latest Styles of Carriages
And defy competition, tmth In Oheapness
- aad luvaeuuy. . i
REPAIRING PROJPTLT ATTIXBtD TO.
Room and Shop on Market street, wast
side of Handusky Kivvr.
j una la. 17U-U . . KTJDEB A FREY.
JOHJf . fiKoa.4,
f resides.
B. e. BOWS
- Bsegetary
i
JOHJI C1II.LII.A.. lift.
Tiffin Woolen Mills.
WAaHINClTO! ST., TIFFIN, O
Tbe llziest
Trie raid
Wool.
loCaah for
Jan. . WTi.-tf.
iii)EirrAHii'.
JESSfioSAST,
, IS NOW PREPARE!) WITH THE
Finest Hearse ia the City,
ToduPaUitMArtkluH in mr jtfyle from lb
plainest t'oflfii to -
I-' If Lli ti: I fill ED
Metallic Caskets
Olt
c -A.:s. E; s.
Order may he lei't at his Hhop on College
Hiil.on Perry street, at the eroaalng of the
T..T.4E. Railroad, or at Letup's Furniture
Hoomis oa WiMhinKtok stteet, to which
prompt perMoual attention will lie given.
He has a Corsse. preserver iar tbe prvarva
tion of oodles whenever it is necewHry.
JKXHK tSLHlART.
U3S-U .
SifitAuAAfDLia
mm
liiiii
U a nre, qnit k reme.?y
for all tliae'cs of ifcj
Kidney, Bladder,
und I riuary Organ
C2bHn cail. r in m.!i
or ttBiule. As, Irriiu
Uon, InllamataltoB,
cr I. Icrratioa of' t! j
Kidnc-y ulid Wuddef,
4 rave I, 8iuiiH ia
liiivddi r. Beadia jt
;itk dusted meat
in trine, Thick,
Cloady, or Heay
rrine, Fainftil l iiiuamr, Itedwettiag,
nacous and iMsrotirn'iry ariscaarge!
Morbid IrriUittoa oi' UtnJder and I're
tkra. Chronic Cntarrh of Diadder, Sep-
r'essiua. Kctaan, or lacoauaeaea us'
nae. Lnabetea, Aropy. Urjauic Weak
ess. i'esaale Com jlainl, s-tl ail Chroutl
klaladies of the Lnm r sud boJ Urg-jns.
Thousand enn aaest to iu a.uoriul carw
trre prurcrttcs these dweiiaf. . j
fur Nervous Debility, wilh" ftj gloomy
atu.nda.iaUininma, tas of Measure .
low ati its, ., "frr-ia saiT
aOI.AiSUER'S.El'tltli ouc .f
the enervate.1 trvtcm, 'niartnm ne ' '
rtcurois octsxi tb wlmic th.j ' .filing
rwacthciied ad iiivlisoriled. .
.' Ziuiti htuinf U, atut 'j so atanr.
PVtiOZSUOC. SIX CO . 1LES.O.0C
&oJ Li dl Dealer j iu Mislidna
B:x:'itiejs
UfflULAWT
'.AND
Amir and permaneBt cra tor LIV
COSmVEXE33, BILIOUSNE33
FEVER A3I7 AfTCE, SICK IIEAD
ArtrR JAUNDICE, PrLE3,' LOSS
OF APPETITE, ESDIGE3TION, and
all dfcwaaea arWng from a dinorJered
tUa 0 tbe Liver and Blood. It acta
dir '7 oa Liver, iacreaMing tb
flow of bifa into th stomach and bow
els, nml By It eatliartie propertie
purge th aystaaa of all dideascd rsat
ter. To the invallj and aged it will
b foond aa Inviromtiag Cordial, i
creasinft tbeatmngth aad fletb. vUal
sing,the Uood, and promotinj pr
fect digestion. As a fans n j medicine
it ba no equal. ,. . . .
Mi fcj all Btnsrslsti. 1 aOUle.
LitUeneldHurd &Co.,
BOSTON MASS. '
.7. T, MarquardtfAgenl
BOGliiJ,

The Tiffin tribune., September 04, 1873, Image 4
About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

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The Tiffin tribune., September 04, 1873, Image 4 About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

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The Tiffin tribune., September 04, 1873, Image 4
About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887