The Tiffin tribune., September 24, 1874, Image 2

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

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FFIX TRIBUNE.
f PSOPSIITOBS.
" r Loni I
BROTI1F1C,
Tkarvlij le., Srpt. 44,18:4.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
BBROFCONORR3S, lOTH DISTRICT.
CHARLE3 FOSTER.
JUDGE COURT COMMON PLEAS.
(SIAH SCOTT, of Crawford County.
JUDGE COURT COMMON PLEAS. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
roa uriRiir or mre,
A. r. WIKOFT, of Adams.
roB rPrxE JCDGE IXHO TKJtH.
LITHER DAY, of Parfe.
roi srrv.ME jritca aerr ran,
W. W. JOH NSOX, of Lawrence.
SCHOOL. OOXMMUOX KC.
THOMAS W. H4.llVEV.of Lke,
mtiomrKKii cocar.
BODSKY FUOS.erf Olnloo.
MRMhEl BOABBor fCBUC WOBCH.
TEPHE B. HOSKR,of MnklBnii.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
aCDITOB,
JiHlS RICE, of Blnmn.
BBBirr,
ORXELICS Y. BRCSDAE, of Eden.
caxatusioxu,
;EO. B.HTEARSS. HHripl.
isfiehabv nrtrrro.
JOUSt JC. KiCtU of Tlffln.
ccosras,
(JAVKIEL J. KEEN, of Tiffln.
SCBTCTOB,
E. C OOOEK.
A Democratic uooess in Ohio would
it thf great State in the attitude of
Lholdioz tha Whits Lsagua of the
Ml Lit (U ureit aataa,w -
Toe Cincinnati 0r: ''Von
an put this down aa certain very
i'hite Jagaer is Democrat and
ant a Democratic victory ia Ohio."
j We hope the Advertiser will cod
Jnue Interrogating Mr. Foster. There
a value to Its wine questions and
',hey must pleas the mind of every
infant.
Will Judge Seney define hU posU
i inn ou the monej question ? We do
iia in regard to liis abi'.ity to grab
iu bis reach, but whether he wants
hard or solt money."
If JudfceKsney ia elected lie will
-ote on National affairs in the In
erests of the White Jague Demo.
:rats. Hod. Cha. Foster will vote in
he iutereuUof the people at larjv.
The Advert tAcr mcst continue tlie
ind of attacks it is indulging In upon
j Mr. Foster. It htlpa bis cae very
much, tor its readers ar not such
'babes" as to be fooled on tniik that
is watered to that extent. Go In.
' The Advertiser does not advocate
jibs inflation schemes of its party with
fib vigor it is wont to do any meas-
ures of its psrf3V It ba discovered
that the Oermans are in favoi of bwd
inouey and want the bonds be paid
according to law.
-
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
I Friday eve ilnf, Sotembsr 2V.h, a
ilepublicau meeting will be held at
Itepublic; and on Saturday evening,
September 20 li, one will bs helc in
!!liKuiliie.
Hon. Charles Foster aod J. H.
Ridy, E-tq. vill aiklress the meet
' i n ?. LH the attendance be large.
j lVuring the
recent
Louisiana
I n
'un-
vraphed ti P-si ieut Grant :
" "Th arwy f cltiews numbers
H.OiW. f have b it 400 men. What
nati b:Uor wdo-.ie
tm. Kmom, Xry Orieamt :
"i'utdowu ttit luaurrejtioi.
Tlie answer w lo ibe point and
t'ie iojurreetioii was put down. '
Beixxt k
. a. ubamv.
It i nvw said th U tne Dimocratij
! leaders in X.ffio expect that Ben. But
ler will and money into this P:striot
j with which lo J.Vt MrFjeUr. Ve
-Ut uot believe lU atory, but we know
i theiraders afuresaid wosld.bail the
ilveiitof tbe mouey with joy. They
i hve not forgottac the fat times when
: Hloaue slHiwered motty oa them
Amor the numerous tuUUkes
I Judge eieyj making in managing
! his cauipaigu, is the feet that Jie jas
not had out tbe Hon , lUs 'Aqairi BMl-
bare, with his while silk bat That
' bat iia done yeoman's service iu tlie
; lntf and to liis uelienee 1 1 use that
piliixe JuigeSduey will 'have to
anribe bis defeat Lett the '.Squire and
. hM hat at onee appear.
It would oot be very surprising to
: see the people of this county elect the
! Republican Ooui.ty ticket thi fall.
The ticket is as -'oo I bk gold and they
think it about time to try a change ia
' c moty afTilrxt fiiia ia especially the
caein regard to'tuV SierifT,' Auditor
and C iitoUivier, tlie pdop'.e fueling
that I'm I'.iurt House Utbt Ut be
cleauetl out jut for uu-.
Tne Duiocnttn of this, (tlie Third
iSub-Division of the Fourth Judiclil
D.str':ct ), met at Upper Huidusky un J
Thursday last and nominated Thomas
Beer, of Bucyrus, for Common Pleas
Jjdgeon the firit ballot. Tbe eoun
tieii Comprising tii Hub-Divtaiou, are
Wood, Harcock, eucca, Wyandot,
(VawforJ, and Marion. The Demo
Tatic ruj rity i a trirl i J-v; than a
million
Tue LouiH;ana rebellion has tteen
overthrown. Had t'.e Democracy
been in pjiww the Wbite League
Govrriimeut would hav'-ben recog-ni-d.
ThU would have been a prec--ienl
for U.'er States, aud tbe White
Leagues would have overturned eve
ry Government in lh S uMi. Then
would iiave o!Uj-id tb wholesale
xUDghter of (! .negro population,
while Northern oeltUH trrer would
liav l--a driven out or killed.
We don't vteb I aggravate the Ad-
errtUer, but does it not think it would
a good thing to bare a new deal in
tb? C.rtirt House, for a year or two
The DiuioeraLi party bs beeu runr
ning things lo twit Itself lli-se many
yearit, aud a change would be very
tenefilal 1 1 the i uteres! of the people.
We bop tiie AdiwlUer will at get
anxry at this Idea jbut will .take luod.
ly to if i'!i-? peop'e rather feel that
way.
i"!iDimoei-aof the N.irth ii.slst
thtttbe mord'Tingof tbe white and
colored men iu tie Hjniti w a t tbe
ultof the Dimocracy. Perl, j pa that
is true, but it m a fet that, nearly all
the ersooe murilersd are white Re
publicans and colored ta?u, nd when
they r os i at aud one of tbe D tmocratic
Wnite Leaguers killed a ganeral
demotiatratiou is made, ami white and
Mack men are laaeaaered without
in ere v.
The Democratic paper north are in
fearful tribulation over tlie disgraceful
iroub e-! aoutb, aod try bard t- declare
off on the responsibility. The facts
are that it only required m DmocratM
vicUry or two to embolden the South
ern Democrats to orgauiz White
Ltasues and commence ttt murder of
K?piiolicxo9, white and black." The
Southern heart Is sure to "fire wit?) a
Winiocratle poofvss, and chould Hie
DemiKrate carry any number o Hutes
Ibis fA!iivf!i would 1 one field
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
I'unuaiit to !!, tbt Judicial Cou-
vention ut U T iir! District wa
held iu Tiffin. Tuesday, September 2i j
for the purpose of nominatiug a
candidate for Common Plea Judge, i
, .i IV McDonald b(W(.'
On motion lr. jicuonaia, oi wj .
ailuOt, wafl carnevi LJ me t-uur aim
T. Locke -wan mvJe Secretary.
Tlie Chairman called for the an
nouncement of name for nomina
tion, and tu name of Judge Joaiab
Scott, of CrasrforJ, was presented.
No other names being announced,
on motion of P. Cuueo, of Upper 6ao
doxkj, the nomination of Judge Scott
wax made unanimous.
A Judicial Committee was arreted
a follow :
Marion Geo. Crawford.
Crawford John Hopley.
Hancock-O. J. DaWolf.
Wyandot Dr J. W. Smalley.
Seneca J. H. Ridgely.
. Wool W. H. R'jdulph.
On motion adjourned.
G. T. McDONALD.
O. T. LOCKE. President.
Secretary.
It is sad to be obliged to spcil a good
story, so well t !!, as was that of Dr.
Norton' when be stated in his accep
tance speech last fall that he and bis
friend, Judge fteney, were tike, only
persons in the 101st R'gimcnt who
voted for Vallandigbam, but we hare
the authority of Jos. Strayer, wagon
master of the 101st, for stating that
the Doctor, (aside from the foolish
brar4o ai shwn in that speech) is a
better man tbvi be would have us
think, as Rufe Cooob, of Ifew JHgel,
a barne-maker, was the only man,
aside from Oao. K. Seney, w& bad
the iuteresU of bis eouatry s littie
at heart as lo cst his vote for the
traitor, Valla"hdit!iam. Mr. Strayer
promptly did bdgtand had Coucb
disgraced and secured another man
to fill bis place.
The above statement of Strayer's
was fully corroborated with unblush
ing effrontery by Mr. 8-ney, who
stood by whrn the assertion was
made.
In fact, we rather believe that the
Judge rather prides himself on the
rebel part of his political record.
Jude Seney is traveling around the
District trying ti belittle Mr. Poster's
record in Congress. Now tbe people
know Mr. Foster's record better tban
tbe Judge does, or else he would not
asssert that all Mr. Foster did was to
attack Mr. Batter in the Sitibsrn
contracts. Mr. Foster not only "went
through" Ben., but be abowe I that
tbe moiety system, under which tbe
contracts were made, was wrong, and
got tbe law repaid- The Commit
tee, with him, stowed in their report
that the head of the Treasury Depart
ment, with his immediate subordi
nate, wtf in a measure responsible
for the swindle and was incompetent;
and while there was no dishonesty
charged, the pressure brought on
them was i great that tbey resigned,
and other men were put in charge of
the Treasury who are not only hon
est, but thoroughly competent. We
do not state these things for the peo
ple, but to enlighten Judge fcney
that he may not tell whit is untrue.
In his first speech on the Sanborn
contracts Foster uot only gave Butler
fits, but be brouzbt Richardson and
others to account
Secretary. &500 AHEAD.
Judge Sney would not subscribe
stock to the Toledj, Tiffin 4 Kwtern
RBllroad, but agreed to give $-j00
when tbe road was completed. That'
road has been completed three years
and the money yet clings to tbe
Judge's plethoric pocket. Laboring
men, mechanics and widow women
paid toward tbe road when tbey bad
by it Judge Seney, who bad a large
amount of property iu Tiffin, as well
as a good farm a short distance from
this city ti be bauelited by it, w..u!d
not pay a ci-nt. However he was
happy in tho idea that the poor peo
ple bad assisted iu building tbe roa l,
and that he received a benefit there
from. That was a good deal to him.
We are just nqw of a inqulriug turn
of mind. Can any one tell us what
Judge Seney eer did to further the
general interests of thi9 city ? He nev
er attended railrovl mettiuxs. ha nev
er roised a hand t-i build railroads, he
never gave a cent toarU building
railroids, never ei: tked in favrr
of them for fear be wou'd b; anted to
pay a few dollars from his wraith.
Did be ever do one thing in a public
enterprise that was n t for a (ft ? We
would like ttknow, y-u kuo, for
some of the Djo ocraU thiuk he ojht
to be elected, bcaust he in a Tiffin
man For all the p-jb'.ic g o 1 he ever
did bore be might as ve'l hive been
a ii AIka man.
The Germans on Repudiation.
The Sandusky Democrat (German
paper) of September 15th, 1S74, has
the following :
Eihtob Democrat ; Mr. George E.
Seney, the Democratic candidate for,
Couei'ess in 'Ur district is respectfully
requested to publish his views ou the
first paragrapu 1 the financial plank,)
of the Democratic platform.
I beGerinau Americans ben ere that
hoDeuty is the best pulley; they want
individuals t be honest, they waut
nitifH. Mtatas. thev want our national
government to be bontst. While the
Germans like lo have pieuly of mour
ey, tbey do not believe in a paper mou
ey inflation : tbey want a gradual re
turn to a gold and silver basis. Do
you bold tbe views of our gallant Sen
ator Tliurman on the currency ques
tion, or those of the champion ut re
pudiation, tlu Cincinnati Entpiirer ?
MANY GERMAN AMERICANS.
TERRIBLE FIRE.
ttaUl Mar morning last, at abonl7 o'clock,
after Uf opvraiive riaa gone u worn la
Uranlle &UU iio, I, at hall River, Waxsaclia
eua, a flr was dieoovered in ihe male wash
pinning department, on th third floor, in
vbii-ti tiiare won about on uamjret girls
at work. Tlie tiainea spread rapidly t,y
neani of the oil atont tne machinery and
on the floor, ahd bad aornplete pafemion of
the lower In tbe water of the building, in
which warn tha onir alairway le4lnii lo (ba
around, before tbe operaMves oouUl iMake
tneir escape In that war. Theflnmuenpranic
np ine tower to me aim noor, in wnion
auoul thirty onenttivea. inoally children.
were at work, and cm off any cbaooaof tbelr
escape ny ine alairway. The women nd
eblldraa were overwbelmel with lermr.
Toe only nteana of escape left were four fire
laddera. two at escb rable end of the build
ing, but tbe frightened girl eould not be in
duced by the overseer to attempt to oaeape
by them, la tne mule spinning room, chil
dren ran about crying and begieing piteously
to be aarea, yet wrenrning ineineive away
wben taken forcibly to Uie Cower wb'le yet
there waaaome chance, or to the Iron lad.
eer tbal readied from two acnttle windows
of ui scutb end, opening upon tbe loot bal
cony, at (ua lusaJ of Tweifib atreet Ore lad
ders. Aa Ibe are friehteoeu ibeiu away from
these ladders. Uiey ruUeJ to the windoa-s
at llaesout.i gable end. Dearly aixtr feet from
thegroand, but dared not Jomndown. dot
Van ropea were int ont Tor them to slide
dova by, but no sooner would a rope be low
ered (ban there was a rush for H from the
story beiojp. , 00 many would take bold,
wben It wovld biak, and all clinging to It
would come down ia a bqneh. (similar
sseaea were going on in tbe rcule spinning
room. Tbe operative on tbe Cub aoor bad
two laddeisof Uu aouUl gable bet'osa ihem.
and were urged by tborniers and citizens
below to take them. Home did, but others
rushed headlong upon tha baUmny and drop
ped or threw themselves from tha guard,
There was ample time for every one to have
bean aaved bad tiie giru taken tueconrseai
reeled. TbeataperlntendeDt, as soon aa tie
alarm wa given, ribbed to tbe npper atorr,
and, with the overseers, id jll be could pos-
When the meana provided tor twace In
the mill were rendered unavailable by beat,
flame and amoke, tbe people procured bed
and mattreasea lor tbe poor unfortunate to
Jumpaon, and many did throw themselves
front windows, to. in almost everv case, re
ceive fatal or terrlbto injuries. Tne firemen
wotked to keep t be flames out of the sooth
end, whither many of tbe operative bad
Suxi. Ladders, a long as at command, were
used to rescue the girls, and lt Is said four
firemen lost their live while thus engaged.
One fireman vu lowered from the roof by a
brother lireraen Into (be building, and re
mained so long tryih todrivelheglrlsforth
that he bad to be let go by hose who held
k 1 rope, betD- driven a ay y smoke, and
be was lost-
af.orga.sa and bospitals were speedily Im
provised, Minion Chapel being taken for
tbe lauer.atid a ta at the girls could be
plcktd from wader tb windows of tbe mill.
atre'ebers were ready to early (ham to either
tee tjuapei or me central tMttr. Jna
number or icataneeitoey eoold oot ! e
OgnlEed, they avenr sodlsflgureU. begrimiaxd
4 dirtccoyered. Kyery doctor in the city
wassaiasgonedttlbeearlbjttrforoent. '
The number mile aod burned to Je;th
was twenty, and thirty-sU Vere
wounded. " '
is
ii
is
aa
Ut
'.'
in
Ku-Klux.
as
the
by
of
SENATOR MORTON.
SENATOR MORTON. A Ringing Speech on the Southern
Outrages.
"THE BEGINNING OF IMPROVEMENT
MUST BE THE STOPPING OF THIS
MURDER BUSINESS."
Government Doing the Only Thing that
Could be Done.
THERE MUST BE EQUAL CIVIL AND
POLITICAL RIGHTS FOR ALL
MEN AND ALL PARTIES.
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.]
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 19.
Senator Morton addressed a very
large auJience at Masonic Hall to
night. The mere announcement tliat
the Senator will deliver an address
upon any subject is always sure to at
tract a large audience, but when tbe
fact that tbe Senator was to speak
upon the situation in the situit'oa in
tlie Southern Slates became koowo,
tbe leading and rot influential riti
z'ns turned out tn miw t ami bun-
dreds were turned away from tlie
hall, being unable to gin admittance.
Ex-Governor Conrad Baker was
made President of the meeting, and
when he came forward to introduce
Senator Morton, he was greeted with
loud applause; but wnen Senator
Morton appeared, t:e was received
with a genuine old fasblontd ovation,
one that reminded those present
of war times.
Tbe Senator was in feeble health,
having been suffering from an attack
of cbolera-morbus for the pact twenty
four hours, and only aroe from bis
sick bed a few moments before leav
ing bis residence for the hall. He
bad been speaking but a few moments
before Le gained bis voice end p"ke
two hours with hi accustomed vigor
and energy. .
The speech wa one of great force
and ability, and was listened to w;th
profound attention and deep interest,
being frequently Interrupted with ap
plause. Toe ball ws dtnsely crowd
ed, and many persons remained
standing during tbe delivery of the
entire speech,.
At .the concluftiou of Hie address
tbree rousing cheers were given for
Senator Morton, after which General
B. F. Harrison came forward, in re
sponse to tbe dlU of the audience,
and made a ringing speech, which
was received with great applause,
Tbe following Is a synopsis of J v.
Morton's speech :
HAS RECONSTRUCTION FAILED.
We re told that reconstruction U a
failure, and that the recent disturban
ces by tiie White Leagues are evidence
that it was based upon faLie princi
ples. I disserit from this entirely.
So far as reconstruction his failed, it
has been by tiie conduct of its ene
mies, not because of intrinsic defects
of tbe system. The resistance offered
to it by murders and desperation does
not prove it unsound, apy wore than
tbe violation of the criminal law by
felons proves it unsound. Tnecyrtem
of reconstruction is based on the broad
est principles of justic?, equality, and
republicanism.' Tbe.. fourteenth
amendment excludes a certain class
of rebel from holding office,, but that
class has been diminished by Congress
until it does not number over one
huudred and fifty men. Tbe resis
tance to reconstruction grows out of
the fierce opposition to tiie abolition
of slavery, aud to the elevation of the
negroes to civil aud political rights.
Tbe proposition to establish au nil
white man's Government, excluding
the negroes from participation, ii at
war not only with the system of re
construction, but the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments.
THS WlffTE LF.VUUE
are an armed rgani)!tion, having
but a single principle, 'which is, all
political power, State and national,
shall be vested only in ' white men,
excluding negroes totally. ' They rec
ognize no line of demarcation In poli
tics except the color line. Tneir
weapons are murder and perjury, and
tbey point to their own deedtt of mur
der as .evidence that the By stem of
reconstruction is unsound and a fail
ure, Tbe recent outburst of murder
and vip'enee, not only in Louisiana,
but throughout mo?t nf the Southern
States, has, in great part, grown out
of a notion that the President would
not again interpose to suppress vio
lence in tbe South, protect the lives
and liberties of tbe psople, and main
tain tbe Wtale Government in the ex
ercise of their authority. Tbey were
muttlf pin, anililie-rj-gf ulEJUhaa aaam
UUTt LiUaCV. uai
rection in Louisiana, aud has notified
them in other States that he will en
force the laws far th protection of
life, l.berty, aud property. This
shows what would be tbe condition of
things In tbe Mouth If there was a
Democratic Admiuistratton at Wash
ington tha', would not interfere for
the protection of life and property.
A CARNIVAL OF MURDERS.
For two months, in a majority ef
the Southern States, there has bttn a
high carnival of murder. A reign of
terror has again beeu established, the
like of which has not existed since
(be war. But a small part of the
crimes are made kuown to tha Nor
thern pub ic. . Wheu uegroes and
white Republicus are sli t 10 drov.s,
we bear about it with all tne eioui-e
and jiistifioiliotis that cau be oll'ered.
But of the solitary killing and shott
ing of negroes in the lonely rieltls and
woods, and in their cabins', the .ub
lic bear nothing. The njen w'o end
out the uews from the South are,
with few exceptions, Democrats, and
sympathizers with these crimes, and
sometimes parlicipatore. If they give
news of even the larger massacres,
they accompany , 't with apo.pies
and justincalious. 1 Ua. solitary kill
ings pass unnoticed. Iu many pins
of the Honth the newspapers dare not
publish them. The (elegraph is load
with reports that negroes are ris
ing, and have conspired to extermin
ate the wiiite,.afid : (he whites ure
standing on ibedt'tnsive. 1 But when
the facta finally came tut, it turned, ut
that only negroes and white Republi
cans were killed. These stories are
disgustingly stupid and silly, and
wum Northern uewspaiiers reuu'.il sli
an4 fretlit the in. tli y derado their
own inteiiigence. W remtnrjer
how the nero s be'aatr i. 'jijriu the
war when they Knew their masters
were fighting for Itieir' perDetu.tl sla
very. All the ir-tr Hs ask. is to be
let alone, Tliey kuow very well that
they cannot cope with ihe whites iu
any strugitb) with arm?. Tuey iiave
little pfojertyt aud, consequently,
few arm. , Tuey are uot able to de
fend tbsmaelve. , These wjeked cx
lumniesare made tbe pretext for assas
sinations in every part of the 5iutli. .
The White Lsaguern or ihs Ku jvlux
for tbey are the sarne thit'K go
guncing for negroes. Tbey hunt t .em
like squirrels.. They, murder thetn
singly and by the score, upi.n .false
pretext or none. -In many cases
white liepu'oliiris are inur ierei. It
not a war oi races; it ia a M-,;r pf
one race upon an-'toer, aua br.ii.ilr
a war against tbe Itepubiicans f
tbe South, whites and blacks. ..Titis
not from apprehensions of. social
equality or fear of the civil rights
bill, twt, to.tDai.6 tlji w aifce -suso'e
Govern meijt and reduce Uip ))-. roes j
nearly as possible t Blayps. . V"U
have lieanl of U) buteieritij receutly
Kentucky, fequeaseu, .la'i tuiu, ,
an.l niiuf lii.ui an.i I 'vt r,- t!.n
oratreugtU-tieau'uvrate tUeQi. ; j
THE OUTBREAK IN LOUISIANA.
Tlie recetit btitbursts liae hot ten
oonflncJ t'i one 'State. Tliey run
through neatly . the' - whale L. South.
Loui-iana in Just now attracti)s? mare
atlntioa,tbaa others. Oa Moocfay
the White Xoajrue conspiracy broke
out in Loui-ifcua, overturned the
State Ojvernmeut, aud tUin;Ue4 to
establish a new one. Thirty moo are
reported kiiletl. and fifty wundef. '
A REVIEW OF HISTORY.
To underss4 tbe condition of
Louisiana one must go KK eight
years. Daring that time tbe State
has been made a vast slaughter-house,
plantation. In lbi toe Republicans,
Convention at Hechauiea' Insti- I
t propose anietidmeau to the I
were set upon by the
Doliee and a vast mob of armed rurti.
ans.aud more than Jst were killed and
wounded in Ie tban thirty minute
The details of that -butchery given by
tbe Committee that investigated it
were sickening, and nevar excelled in
atrocity. In the nririg of 186S, tlie
State being Feooqstrucled, aa election
was held under tlie protection M tue
Government of the United States,
confessed by all a fair election, and the
Republicans carried -the - State by
26,003 majority. In the summer the
ware organized. - Between
September Ist and the November
election they killed and wounded over
two thousand per-ons, mostly negroes, I y
shown by Ue report of the Com-1
mittee of Congress. ice cruellies
perpetrated werl never exceeded by I
Indians. Nordid tljatCommitteei
exainiBe the whol iifle. A wigo Of
terror was creaied. Rpuo!icao8 wera f :
kept tMtn thf polla, and -Pie Demo-
crats earrlee) tf? Xovtmbtdr election :
41.000 majority, maklne a change i
67,000 votes; ia 6m parish the
Bejiribl leans casr not a single rote; in n
'other two; in others ten. Aterthst
e nB for ome time wet not
hot in droves, but the stream of, soli-
tary drof.piog murders rolled on.
iiuuimu, iiku m juuujc iu.au ui
-haracter and promise, bad been
elected Governor in the spring ly the 1
Republicans, but he turned oat cor-
rupt, engaged in many schemes of
fraud, iu which most of bis partners
were Democrat. In 1571, tbeKepub-
licans cast him off, and the Adminis-
tralion at Washington rejected bim.
Then the Democrats who bad de-
nounced him as haying ruined the
State took bim to their embrace and
formed a coalition by which they
were to carry tbe State, and he to be
made U. ti. Senator in the bargain.
His control of tbe machinery of elec-
tion, which was ali in bis bands, as
the Governor, was counted equal to
3,'l votes. Louisiana wan notori
ously Republican as clearly as Ver
mont or Mississippi.
Tbe Democrats believed that War
moth could commit frauds enough to
overcome that majority. Their entire
hopes were bed on fraud. They
went into the election with a fud
knowledge that tbey could only suc
ceed by fraud. It was tbe most
fraudulent election sver held in the
l'rii'i States. Senator Carpenter
and the majority of the Senate Coin-
: ji . i i i ... i
miltee declared it an organized fraud
and void. The Republicans went into
it knowing tbey were to he swindled.
When the election was over they stilt
claimed that they had carried the
State by four or five thousand majori
ty, and that if tbe election bad been
fair they would have had 15,000 to 20,-
000 majority. It was proven bafore
the Senate Committee that tberetnrns
from seven parishes that were relied
on to elect " McE.nery were forgeries
out and out
The majority of the Senate Com
mittee, througn Mr. Carpenter, repor
ted a bill to provide for a new elec
tion, and that nobody was elected. I
made a miu jrity report, insisting that
Kellogg was elected, having a majori
ty, notwithstanding tbe frauda. It
seems to be understood bv many that
the majority reported in favor of Mc
Enery. They did no such thing.
They reported that he was not elected.
1 do'not say that the Republicans did
not also commit frauds. To use the
language of the Committee, "they at
tempted to fight tbe devil with fire."
Tbe Senator then proceeded to dis
cuss tbe composition and proceedings
of the Returning Bjard that counted
the votes. The Supreme Court, tnree
of the fonr members of which bad
been elected four years before, and
were not connected in any way with
these troubles, declared the Lynch Re
turning R3arJ was tbe lawful Board,
an 1 that their decision that Kellogg
was elected waa conclusive, The Sen.
ator described tbe Interference of Uni
ted States Judge Durell and its effect.
He did not justify the interference of
mm, nor tue irregularities or tbe
Lynoh Board. But that interference
did not change the question of right,
nor invalidate what had been done.
Tbe Supreme Court has repeatedly de-s
cided that tbe Kellogg Government is
the lawful Government. The Presi
dent, in live different ways, has rec
ognized it. Tbe House of Representa
tives recognized it by admitting a
member on Kelloge's certificate. The
Senate did so by repeatedly refusing
to pass the bill for a new election.
The Senator reviewed the Colfax
maasftore, where one hundred colored
men were killed under circumstances
of peculiar arocity, and only one white
man waa hurt. He then sketched tbe
Conshatta murders, for all these in
human crimes not a man has been
punished
JfSTK F. TO KEI.UiUli AND TUK ItK-PL'BIJCAN'
J'AItrY.
I am no advocate of Kellogg, but it
is only justice to say that he has not
belonged to any of tne plundering
rings, and no robbery or stealing has
bet it brought home to him. The Re
publicans of Jfonisiana are not free
from fraud. I have no apology for
them, but tbey are trivial when com
pared with the system of murder by
wl.ich their ranks have been decima
ted and the whole State demoralized.
A reign of terror destroys tbe integri
ty of well
men, as as their courage.
Their enemies in Louisiana claim
the charges of corruption and raisgovernment
which they make against
Republicans shall obscure and hide
the fact that Louisiana has been one
vast scene of murder for eight years.
If the people of Louisiana would not
have tneir State blighted tbey must
stop the business. Tbey can not ex
pect an honest government.
in
NOT NECESSARY TO INQUIRE WHO
WAS ELECTED.
We have got just past the ooint
wnere it was necessary to inquire
cm uot exist in any State without
tierebesome tribunal to determine
who lias been elected, without some
things can be considered as settled.
The Kello?g Government bag gone
on nearly two years. The seizure of
taeSute by tbe McKaery faction was
in tbe nature of a Mexican pro-
nuneiamento. If it is tolerated in
one Bute, it will be adopted in others
It would be the introduction of Mexi
can politics.
BUT ONE SALVATION.
Tnere U but one salvation for tbe
South: the recognition of tbe equal
civil aud political rights of the color
ed people, the protection of life, liber
ty, and properly. There must be
toleration for all opinions, and for
all parties. It rcu-t be as safe for
Re publicans as for Democrats. What
ever may besaid of their irregulari
ties, by which the Kellogg Govern-
tueut was established, H is undoubt
edly trua that t represented m
jonty of the people of the State. But
il AlclvJrry 11 a J been placed In onlce.
it would have been by fraud unequal-
eu in extent ana wicKedness. To
have expected the Republicans of
Louisiana to observe the laws strictly
and maintain order upon, all occa
sious, while tliey Were beiug murder
ed upon every hand, was absurd.
at
the
ru
at
TWO APOLOGIES
are oilVred for the murder of black
and white Republicans throughout
the South generally,
Fint, that the wliiUs are driven to
it by the robberies of tbe carpet-baggers.
This is a self-evident, weak
aud seueeless falsehood ; for the mur
ders and puuishment have never
fitl leu upon the thieves, but upon tbe
inn:;c-nt and the poor. The thieves
have always found Democratic part
Oers. When discovered aud kicked
out of the R.epu.lion party, they
have been warmly received by the
Democratic party. The case of War
tnouth Is a notab'c fact. Ooverm.-r
Moses, of Sout'i Carolina, is not a!
carpet-bigger, but a native, and is
said to have some of the bet blood
in the State in his veins. He has
been kifkpd overbaard by the Iri
publipaus. If he orffeM to join the
bemooratlc party he would probably
be received, and thenceforth tliey
would be silent as to his crimes.
The next excuse is that the nezroes
have conspired and armed themselves
to exterminate tbe whites, and that
these murders are committed by the
whites in self-defense. These are
stupid lies, manufactured by knaves,
to be oeneveti-Dy iniois. tjovernot
Hendricks, Iu liis speech the other
night, complained that the Govern
ment was sending troops into tbe
South, but made no mention ol tbe
causes for which they were gent ; no
Usion to the murJassand massacres
whisli have taken place. He left his
auJienpe tq inferfjiat it was simply
in oiitriie oq the cart of the Qoveru-
Uleut, ana wiin iot catis', anq inen ti
a.Uff m it-II hnir fe irri-ri. rtannlA
K
Hi
H
II:
La
r-i-TATOBS,
-A-T,
6a
au.
I
W
ham
Oats
had been' octraserj and exasperated
by Uie fprrpationqf oath bounfj armed
leagues of negroes. That was an old
story that bad done service in IStjS,
J37U. It was impossible for the (Jav
ernor to pick it out of tbe gutter,
put itop Its legs agaiD, and make it
serve as an apojogy for these recent
murder.
,
Tt'B,
TtJH
Cost
THE IlEUlXSIJfU OP ALL IMPROVE-MEXT.
and all restoration in the South must
fonit in thA Otfafttion nr murHoe
While that prevails, it is idle to hope
for reform. It is the greatest of all
crjmen, and where it prevails it de
themurdersextendiDKtoalmosteverylnjoroijges.aj destroys the integrity
an, character of the people. Nothing
g Kn destructive of all the bestcharac
tut, terlsjica of a nation a a reign of ter
Conatitueioa, ror .nd until the stream of murder is
dried up, people will not go to the
Sonth t live, and many who are
there will get away as fast as they
can.
There can be no improvement in
education, agriculture, manufactures,
nr in any department of business, un
til there is security for life and prop.
y
to-day
week
poor
at
were
rat,
to
do
Wi
to
The Democrats of the Tenth Dh
trict did a wisa act ia nominating
Judge George E. rieney, of Tiffln, for
Congress against Charley Foster,
Judge Seney is one of the ablest law.
n oul. n uncompromising
iwmooMt, an eloquent, speaaer anu
h". -
"5 other mn in the District His
election is almost a certainty. i-
Democrat.
linowiKg full well the regard the
!'Wrjirr of the above had for &eney we
.f . .'. ,, 'L ZnlA
A. Vr
have been saia naa ueo, cnaney Deen
on? mated lortne same posuioo.
Se
the
5l-tf.
A Vigorous Opinion.
Tlie Democracy of the Tenth Din-
trict have nominated Jndre Kenev to
Wyandot
Republican.
Seney at Work.
Geo. E. Seney, the candidate of tbe
Democracy for Congress was in onr
city on Monday counciling witb the
leaders. In tbe evening be made tbe
rounds of tbe saloons, and dispensed
liquid democracy to his admirers.
Fremont Journal.
Mr. Geo. E. Seney carefully dodged
tbe financial question in his epeecb at
Fisher's Hall on Saturday last. Is
tbe Tiffin lawyer afraid of the finan
cial issue ? Register.
He is. He knows that the Germans
don't like renndiaf ion. I
,
Judge Josiab Scott, of Bucyrus, O.,
the Republican nominee for Corr.
mon Pleas Judge of this District,
an able, upright gentleman, and
one worthy the support of all who
wish to see ihe position of Judge fill
ed with honesty and impartiality. No
belter nomination could have been
made.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Samuel J. Tilden was nominated
lust Thursday by the Democrats for
Governor of New York. The finan
cial part of the platform is as follows
clear and concise :
Firt Gold and silver the on y le
gal tender ; no currency inconvertible
witb coin.
Scrond Steady steps toward specie
payments ; no step backward.
Third Honest payment of tbe pub
lic debt in coin. Applause. 1 Sacred
preservation of tbe public faith.
The Saudusky Heginter has the two
following wicked paragraphs :
Mr. Seney tells the editor of tbe
Clyde Independent that be stands
squarely on and approves tbe platform
of the Democratic party of Ohio. Mr.
Seney baa stated time and again that
he is a bard money Democrat, and
now because be is a candidate for of
fice he repudiates bard money, follows
the lead of the Etiqulrer, and goes in
fur an unlimited number of green
backs, repudiation of tbe public debt,
and financial dishonesty.
If Geo. K. Seney accepts tbe Demo
cratic situation, and be says be does,
then he ia simply a repudiation ist. He
simply proposes to repudiate the very
debt created in part to pay him fat
salary while serving gallantly as quar
termaster of the 101st regiment.
"THE REBEL YELL."
The most remarkable of tha speech
es at tbe SL Louis meeting of sympa
thy with the New Orleans rioters,
held on Tuesday evening of last week
was that of A. P. Garesohe, a promi
nent lawyer of tlut city. An ex
tract is as fallows :
"You will hear me witness that I
do not urge tbe people, but I do aay
that if Louisiana is to be drenched in
blood, better let every one of ber peo
ple die than submit to usurpation by
government that tbe President may
force on an unwilling people. I have
proclaimed that. While I am no man
to incite riot, I say aa an American
citizen tbe protection of the liberties
of Louisiana will be cheaply bought if
tbey bave to lay down on tbe soil of
thtir State the blood of every son
whose heart ever beat responsive to
the call to defend their rights. My
sympathies are with this people, and
my purse is open to them, and if, in
tbeir struggle, tbe President dares to
interfere, 'let loose the dogs of war,'
and damned be he who first cries
bold, enough."
Judge Seney Attempts to Secure A Colored
Vote.
Ou Tuesday last Judge Senev was
our city, and on the evening follow
ing feasted tbe Democracy in tbe var
ious saloons. At one of those places
he was "setting np" the oysters, Ac,
when a colored citizen entered. Judge
seney was introduced, ot course, and
ovsters were ordered for this new re
cruit, as was tbougbt. Tbe Judge
assured him the Democracy were
better friends of the colored Deo-
P1? than the, Repjblicans. and
At this point the colored brother in
terposed with "How about that civil
rights bill, Mr. Seney ?' Here was a
stupor, but tbe Judge none abashed,
remarked, "Oh ! that is calculated to
make the colored folks better tban the
white folks." "Can't see it that 'ar
way, Mr. Seney, no how !" said the
colored voter, and the Judge found be
had thrown away bis oysters for
naught. Whenever tbe judge at
tempts that dodge again, just ask him
"How about that civil rights bill, Mr.
Seney." The colored folks are not
caught with chatf.Vemon Journal.
MARRIED.
UMSTKD MICHAELS. On the22d Inst..
the residence of tne bride's parenta, near
Tiffln, by the Rev. J. C. Ogle, Mr. Tbos. K.
Umsted and Miss Anna K. Michaels.
The enke was pronounced excellent by
employes of the ofQoe, who unite with
in wishing the young couple a long and
happy wedded life.
HARTMAN MESSER. Sentember 17th.
the borne of the bride' father, by Rev. H.
Kost, (ieorye Hartmsn, ot Attica, and Mia
Sarah Anna Messer, of Tiffin.
LONQ SHAW.-On theSOth Insl.. at the
residence of P. W. (Jrlffln, by Rev. Robert
LockharL in ReDUbllc. Ir. rrv K 1 sina f
Oreen Spring and Mbs Carrie L. Shaw, of
nepuuijc. .
HPI!Wiri.vivUTir n.o..t oo.i v...
Rev. H. RnsLat his resident. .Tnhn vT l.
selman. of Loudon Township, and Miss Ln
etnda Kline, ol Hopewell Township, Heneca
County.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Applkh, dried, per
Appi.es, green....
Brihwax
iUTTBK
4
MUQIO
E
Cork Uial, per lb.
ew, per aos .
:othy
ruiss, live geese.-
ruiiit, per imiti.i
(7
4 1 per tou....
Hiui a, dry .
Hihi t, tri:n.ned ,,
aa.', untrimmel
is
O.llOKM
-ii,. 63 to 75
, a 5Uto 10
, 15
. ill DO to hi V0
io
Middlings .....
coarse nx-k, perbbl
Saj.t, omraon, ur bbl
. T, fine table, per sack
ap riLra
IH
10.al2
1 i
. IOJ.iO
r&u
. a 00
jt oo
Caiot Skins, perk
ALLOW
8HOKT8,
per cwt
Alto-S
. 2i to I 00
X
, 6
atkk Lime, per i-bl
Wfttra Liai, per bnsn
MEATS
Beet, front qr
Beep, bind f ,
..
HUOULDEKa.
l.AfOX
, 1 00
i 2 40
40
POULTKi
CUI0KKN8, per lb.
TDKBKY8, per E
LIUCK8 .
r3ti
10
Uee.sk, eacb
WRAIJi
HtRI.KV
Cloves baco.pex buab..
Flax Seeo
I 00
8tiD.
BEAT, red,
" White.
uoipt, live
- 1 TO
-SH4Q
! 7;j 00
i oo
i)ressed-
I
TIFFIN WOOL MARKET.
Flef.ce Wool, '1 to Blood .4.a45
' " , Blood :s.42
" " Coaaoa, - 'PyxtZ
best , , 4Vi5u
. i
tiixti, beat.. Vo0
comraon. ..-. 4o4i
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
New Yobk, Sept, 2L Beeves Receipts for
wereoOSO head making 10510 for the
acainst 8200 last week; quality medi
ant and mp.rket fair at abont former prices;
to extra natives ranged from 8c per lb
lodreKsiilbjuptolJoperlbtodreas SSlbs;
raeJiam to good loU of G"-, to 8Ii cwt going
1U", toLJ'jC; tome of (he fon-ign cattle
nncommonly good, and the extreme
go lor Texan and Cherokee war to
l!.1:; to areas 51 lbs to 53 lbs ; the sales In
clude 14 ears of Illinois steers, ? ewt, at 10
He tier lb ; 10 cars do G?cwt at 101, to IDJ j
4 cars do, 9 ewt, at 12; i to 13 ; 7 cars do, 7 cwt
atlljic; 7 cars do 7,' ,cw tat li., to 12c; 6 can
S1 cwt at to liH 6 car do, 6,'Jcwtal
to 11c ; 10 cars do7,'; cwt at 10;; to 12 Jc ;
licarsof UlmonrlcaUle7cwtatl0c per lb
dress 55 lbs ; S cars Colorado caltle7cwtat
to dross 56 lb.
New Advertisements.
t- U. KIIK1K1.T,
TTORXEY AT LAW, Tiffln, Ohio. Of
V floe over II usa Roolr. Sutre, opposite
Court House.
Hept2l, 174.
ARCHITECTS.
RCO(.
.2d flMr.
niBroii. -si Cay
ftuoaani st. LO i
Ruri"b9,ugh & Bacon
Tla .xo!bJ.teota3,
If. RrwAroH, I "N:B.-Bpo!.
formerly ol !1.Loula,Mo. formerly of Bosloa
fat
.
THAT IS TO SAY
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
ARE BOUND TO SELL
ftlifllilllf ili
. Ittbey don't makes cent, and have pnt prices so low that everv
bsdy can afford to make firewood of , what tbev now have ami fur
nish their hnnse throughout. They have a splendid stock of
Mine Farfop Seits
, lo Hair Cloth, Silk Stripe Reps and Saline, Velvet PIn-.h. etc., el.-.
Beintifnl CHAMBER SETS in all the Latest Style,
Side Boards, MIRRORS, etc., etc.
, . H. T. FIE.iE ACO.
Anil then come aniKsee for yr.nrsfll how rhenp tho lOi i)S nre .sold si
VM, H. SCHLOSSER k CO.
!
i
HE IS RELLINU
GOOD CALICO AT 6C. A YAED,
AND
' 4-4 Wide Sheeting at 8 Cents,
AND
FAr K RYTHING 1 1ST PROPORTION.
We
are not advertising lo sell out at cost, hut will sell cheaper thart'those who do. as
we haye
NO OLD STOCK OF GOODS
' bought at high prices to mn off.
i
Call nd see before yon purchase elsejchere.
. Yours,
Wm.H. Schlosser & Co.
NOTICE.
-o-
NO'r.'" !-' lwn me uniler-
sieued u imn .nuiol Administra
tor of the Estate of Samuel Heabler, late of
Heneca connty, unto, aeeeaseu.
Sept. IT, TL J. W. SIMPSON.
Valuable Property
AT
Private Sale.
Lot No. 1, in Davis' Addition, eontaininf
two Acres, well Improved. Kor better Infor
mation rail on J. P. Baker, north end Wash
ington BL, Tiffin. n'iU-tr.
Assignee's Notice Pay
ment of Dividend.
N OTICE is hereby Riven that in pursuance
of tha order of the Probate Court of
Heneca Oonnty, Ohio, tbe nndersrgned will
ay a dividend of forty-seven per cent, cash,
n tbe non-preferred claims and balances
against the estate of D. K. Myers, equally
among all the creditors ln proportion to
their resnective claims, at the National Ex
change Bank, Tiffln, Ohio, on the (Sill day of
uetoiier, A. U., 174, during tranaing nonrs.
. n i! y.t .i.i,ii
n51-2u
Assignee otO K. Myers.
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company
HO, )
K.NT,J.
J.
8T ATE OK OHIO,
IXSI KA-NCE DEPART!
toLVBr)n
WHEREAS. The Pbrenlx Fire Insur
ance Company, located at Brooalvn. In tbe
Htate ot Mew York, has filed ln this of
fice a aworn statement, by the proper
officer thereof, showing its condition, and.
business, and ha compiled, ln ail respects,
with thelaa s of this .State, relating; to Fire
Insaranoe:Com pan lea, incorporated by other
Biatea 01 tne unileo ntate.
Now, therefore, ln pursuance ol law, I,
William F. Church, Superintendent of In
sutanreof the State of Onto, do hereby cer
tify that said Company is anthoiized to
transact it appropriate business of Fire In
surance ln this state, iu accordance Uh
law. daring the enrrent Tir. Tha condi
tion and bnainesaf of said Com Dan v at the I
date of such statement (December "l, 1ST!) I
Is shown as follows:
Amount ot actual paid up Capl- '
8.
Aggretrate amount
Assets,.
of available
AKKregale amount of Liabilities,
(except capital) Including re-Insurance
,
Amount of Income for the pre-
. 2,008, 17.05
cedine vear in cash
Amount of Expenditnrea for tbe
preoaaing year in eaaii.
te.5,738.72
1.750,fi215
l,i;C8.07
In witness whereof. I have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the seal of my
office to be affixed, tne day and year above
written.
W. F. CHURCH.
Superintendent.
A.'H. RYF.RS. Agent nt Tiffln. O.
GEO. H. HUSS
BULLETIN
hay aVlrietl Rome tine npeoimen lo myt
CflEOM O S.
sf all and e thrm.
MY LINE OK
Fancy Walnut Goods
I complete, including a flue line of
FOOT RESTS, WALL POCKETS, SLIP-
PEK CASES. MATCH SAFES, BMOK.
INO 8ET9, SIDE and CORNER
BRACKETS, ETC.. ETC.
Hiding 1 here and aow Is tbe time to re
organise Sunday School ln tbe Country
Chnrciiesar,a raiurnsb I hem with
dew Libraries Singing Boob,
Give me a Call.
A Fall Stock ol
School Books, j
Family Bibles t etc, t
Qn hand at all time.
My Stock or
Picture Moulding ,
large from which I manufacture Frames :
of all kinds to order. Bring in yonr
Picture. j
a-I am Afenl for Mason A Hamlin I
Splendid Line of OB1UX8, which I
aeil Low for Cash or Rent and an- -ply
the rent oa tbe nrmrit i
Of lie OA-N fdeaire. j
Store on Wathington Street, oppoifr 1
Oiurf Borne. TifSn. Ohio. -1
April 7. rrnH. ' GEO. B. HTarf.
I
1 of
j
1
.
NOTICE.
rriHF- undersigned has been -Inly appointed
a. Aaminisirainr oi in. esiaie oi reu
Whetsel. do-eased, late of Heneca oonnty, O.
sept, lu, l?, l-u -;.
efclM. DANIEL WHETSEL.
A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE
Containing 108 3-10 Acres,
In Pleasant Township, on the East hank of
sandnsky River. Kor particulars, call on J.
P. Baker, Nort b end ol Washington street.
limn, unio. no-n.
D'
IILACKSTIITIII . !
ANIEL Ml'RRAV, at the Old Sland ln
Fort Sfsffa, will hereafter put on a
full sett or Dew .Shoes for f l.so .'( mi a snnn
Only 1" centa each for setting shoes. All
kinds of wotk done well and promptly, ami
at prices that will please (Grangers, ori.-'any
oiner man. -
nlH-li"
INTArTONT.
EXCHANGE BANK
TIFFIN, OHIO,
Capita and Surplus, $lU,00!
J. D. LOOMiO.
O. C. ZELLER,
H. FROST, -L
VPLLMKR,
R. W.Bif wnA..
.
J. u. ixioma.
President.
Cashier
Aft't Cashier.
- Tel.er
DIRECTORS.
A. B. HOVET,
Robekt Smith.
B. Sjckatb,
E.T.STICTHET
J. H. Good
A. Q. BirxATH,
r. m. Natlob
WK.YLH IN
G O VrcRTNTMEIsTT
and
Local Bonds and Securities.
Gold and Silver Coin.
Torelgn and Domestic Kxcbansc, Etc.
tarae CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.beir
ina; interest; Discounts Paper of every de
soriplion Hid does a tleneral Dnnklntf Busi
ness. nl-tf
PAIRrFAIR.
THE iHHUAL TU PARTY.
We would
our
sav lo our cntifniiiprv fin,l
friend, that we expect to be on the Fair
Oroands duriitK trie Kiir to iliaw some of
TSLSaS.
We
InTite and herebr aDiriiut nprr
Hoosekeeper to consider herself eoimniltee
one to try our Tea.
We will also exhibit some of oiir own
IPTJBE OROTJTD
Spicee and .Coffee,
Which wc claim belter titan auy other.
MARTIN & NEGELE,
No-2, National Block.
r-. 'W-
W4
sli"':.
GOODS
DELIVERF.IJ
Free of Chants.
' a
iM
iial !
fall at ailaaal Blaek.
Ifitas
At tlieir DOriJLK STOKE, aiv Recemnsanilope.iin::
every Any one of the Largest ami Best Selected Storks of
DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS
'
That they have ever had the pleasure of showing to
their customers. Those who attend our An
nual County Fair will find it to their
interest to calland see the In
ducements Offered.
9
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
Successors to II. K. Ilershtser (Old Comer Drmj Store,)
Our Stock is now Complete with DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE
STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLE3.PER
FUMERIES, PAINTS, OILS, COLORS, Etc., Etc., and we
would inform the Trade that the Parity of all our Goods h
Strictly Guaranteed and at prices as LOW as offered by any
Drug House west of New York. Oiders by mail promptly
attended to.
3
Bring in your Loose Change !
BEi
1. M 'iMMItWlAil Pi
TViU open THIS WEEK, a large lot of NEW
NEW SHAWLS, Kich, Black, Pure MOHAIRS and
ALPACAS, in Endless Variety.
You can buy piles of Goods from us now at the
SAME prices that we PAID for the SAME ARTICLES
in our March purchases.
Do not be humbugged before coming to see us.
Our "Nimble Six-pence" style keeps us on the "war
path" on prices.
F. K. SNA WHAN & CO.
SHERIFF'S lLE.
DennixP. Klue I In Court of Common
vs I Fleas, snc a C n n
Susa nnah Miller, e.al ty, Ohio.
BY VIRTUE OF AS ORDER OF SALK ,
duly issued 1V the Clerk of said Courl
iu the abive eutllled case and to me direct
ed, I will oiler lor sale at public vendue, :t
the door of tiie tourt tlouse. in limn in i
said county, on stnnUiy, October iltb. IsTi,
alone o clock, r. Mtne i-mowins lauusj
andtenemenis to-wil : The wot naif f 1
the north west quartet of section number 1
nine, township thiee, I'll lange fourteen, '
east in Sene-a county, Ohio, containing
elehtv acres, more w les. Ap.rnieii al
f I niu.iiO. And IheKOUIh Imllof li.e eivt half
of tbe uoil lwast iii:iil-r ot s-tlon eight, )
in town.-iiii lure.', raiiiri" louru-t-n. 1 iij
cast, in said Seneca ciunly, ohi. conlaiu-:
in Iorty aeres 4,1 laua. more or ies
prnlsed at 2,.iil lerin: one-thinl ca.-n ;
in hand; one-third In one year: an. I one-
tolrd in two years from u.iy of sale; ile-
fcrred pavments se-ared by mtc ana mort
gage on tbe pretni-M soli!. !
J'SM r.l.L.1 . .
. W. I!ai hm ax. riiiinl.
Atfy. i
Sept. 17-:!. !
Fancy Goods,
MOTIONS,
Eum:oi..;i:i;;. i:i
Arnold & Stover.
IN
WISLEP.'S RrsOM. AT TU: SIUN OF
THE r.l. VASKKI,
Have n entirely new sloclt of
RiI)oiis, Hiimliiirsli BI-;
insrs, Itiiclies, Ties.
H LOVES, KOSIFHV, LINEN OL! .Al'.i,
TFFSand HANDKERCHIEFS,
OKNTV FfRXISHIXf; OfhiDS, ETt LT'.'.
They were ltiht for CASH am! wi'l he
old low for the nuine ait.eic.
WThe CheapeMStock of JEWELRY iu
UieeitT. J-4i-if
C. J. YINGLIKG,
ri' K-iif. S.'ir.o. V.'. P.i sKii:k,
Wholesale ad Eetail
ASH I.EVI.F.P. !N
FOREIGN f DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
AM-
SOT O T I O 10 S
No. 1 Empire Block t
TiCIu. O.
his-
Public Sale of Real-Estate!
TO MAKE MONEY, BUY LOTS IN
SPAYTH'S ADDITION OF OUT-LOTS TO THE CIHOFTIFFI!
Said I.oLs are now in ui trket and will be o!lerel at I'uiilii- Hile. on Uie prml near the
residence 01 tieorse W. lin-feirlc. K 1 , on Mclmnri ftr-:t." on Tba rvday, li day 1
October. IH7 I, at one o'clock 1. M., of said day.
Said aildluon of Out-Lots, c mpne alxmt ( acres l land, b.lng p irt of '.hi Eat ' of
Ihe soutn-wet of Section No. of l.niflH It .'tiin-4 ti tiie eut H-nry ti. Spaytli.
decoaned, (jouthui and a Ijoioin? ;lie dry of Tiiriii ii'it far ir.iin the business eenwr, and
presentsa liueopporliioitv ror invest menis.
Pureliawra are inviteil lo extma-.e lac U--rdi I I'iol of tliesitnc, 011 exhibition al he
r"ot Ollice.
These i,ols are pleasantly Ifr-.ileduni"iieu:nberril title perfN t, and will be sold to the
higheM bidder.
Ir.RMs ( 1 uaniiitTiNn-Ooc-lhinl rnh and the bslp.sice in one and two yean, with In
terest. IH-I'errtd payiuea, s--ure-1 by mor'.-.ie o; fie pn ml--.
W M O. HP AY7H.
II. Rkittos. Aurlioncor. H, A. sPaYTi,
Tiirff,Oi;ro. Aiix.27, l-74.- nl7-..i-.l. .Vdiii.r.i-lraior's with wlil annexed.
INEW HARDWARE STORE!
PHILIP GRUMMEL & BUO.
bile I the Neur si.
Opposite Uin Court Honso(
WITH A
SPLI
D STOGK OF HARDWARE.
Iron, Nails, Glass,
Builders' Materials,
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
Cross-cut and Mill Saws,
Leather and Rubber Beltings
Pocket and Table Cutlary,
And 1 vvr ibiii"
in their iioe ol irIe. ail of wiii.-h will hijsoM at tlie
VEB
LOVEST
PRICES.
-V Sl'F.CIAI.ITY MAIU: N
Paints and Oils, and Painters' Hateriak
Sportsmen will find a Good Supply of Gf7JY5, EE-
roL runs an a a mm i uvi ti o .v.
Oar Stock Is freVu and wat boujht of Mannf fturer) siiari and will o'd Lew.
n-Tl- i'rflLlPt.KI.Mai:t.BKO