The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, November 02, 1876, Image 1

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The Tiffin tribune., November 02, 1876, Image 1
About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

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The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio), 02 Nov. 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87076794/1876-11-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
;i if.roK E. K EPFEL,
TTUf.SKY-AT-LAW, if!!ce in Ornn
in-1 Lioc-, o;.s-:te t'.e Com: Bihu
in,
A
asski:i,
lii-Kiluwile, OIlK-.
n I I.I.I AM LA KM,
:vi V AT LW. rii'
Furniture
.. -i l!itll. .
v. r. K-
,i;v AT I. A v .
. i mi-..
;r's Wvic
T:i:i:.
!-.-!
trriOK.: F, KENEY,
IIMI'V AT LAW, TiDn, Ohio. OUlee
i-r :;.m !d Percy slrt ttr
V K.
ti i:r a mM.unv.
TfollNKYK AT LAW, Tiffin. Ohio.
Of-
tV-
p;-r..it;. lilt; A mil ll.e.se.
IIAH IMLBISF,
IT"i:NS-:Y-AT-LW. Orllcelo Miller'.
!:!.-, Wai-.hiliKtou rilrcrt, OcjO-lIe the
A
url llou'. :.s-ly
M. 11. RIOUEI.T,
Ifoli'.KI AT LAW, Tiffin, Ohio.
Of-
er 11 us
HUfie, lrHrile
- ouit 1.
.-w-ja. i. t-4.
AI.I'Kt.U LASiMIA,
i iiiiKNKlf AT LAW. OlRw In Oronl
V ii.. H ii. w block, nearly oixil First
...tonal Brink, 1 itfia.ohio.
A. M. klKKAKf,
N-Jl'AUY priii.ll.'sud General Collection
A-jeui-y. Will attend b any bnMuexs
IlllitlsU-d la lillU
.l.eituvillc. Olll.
j.riu.Hy. O.llce at
A. II. KTKILS.
TI. IKSKV AT LAW. Legal business of
J all k nds. ci-uveyici.i. usiumifuiiii
I titles, etc.. promptly attended to. Patents
ootaiued by direct application to the Paleu
.irlce. Oilice over National Exchange iiuk
L11L.H.
t TfOltNKYS AT LAW, Tiffin. ., Offlne
Y In hifiMM liiixrk, over O.I. Iwinan
j ifi-kcry Mlxre, opHil- NatioijHi ilio'k
May 7, "7-u :i-l.
H.I. EKKniK,
'1TOUKICY AT LAW. HpwUU aUen
Hun given to ail kimla of HUiUuf
iMliua, Jiaa pay, Kriuuly, rouiiuiM,
oflii: io Nalinuikl KxeliaiiKA knuX illocic,
jixjslte tiie Oiuil House, TiUiu, Uliiu
Jan. 17.
W. BACHMAW. ll.O. KCI'PKI.
BATH MAN A UEPPEL.
1 TTORNKYS AT LAW. Offlco over
V National KTi-natiKe Ki.nk, corner ol
V. nsl.iiiKU.n and Marfcct h! rtulH,TiUlii, O.
JOIIM UNII Sl HOST.
r lillN U W YNN ft S(i"J, AtUruey at Law
l.eil ItUHinenx or all KliiOK, (Junveynnc-
111!?. KxaiiiiiiiUiou of 'J itl. ana .-uici ion
i.i'.inptly alUintied to. faUHiU ol.Liineii dl
it-t Iroiii the 1'MtenL Office.
We. the undurMKiiexl. Imviiw liaj ou
finiltiein In Hie Faieut OBii done by
lohn u'rnn, and belns fully nalUlled
Mierwiiti, wuld recommend liiiu ti
oilier Inventor wli wwli ti centre
ti MiKiUMelvm all thai, rightfully ln-loii;a to
lliein:
lleury :rooa, David A. Koyle, W. Bnrng,
ii. a.ronier. J. imiuhui'Ii, ititts. r wntianKii
leuiuel I a-:. Ja.i. S. isiove, 1). M. Iiurrier, K.
Gwynn. Ii. K. Hotluian, J. ( Hiugumau,
Aiitli. WrealHh.JohD Nelleh. W. H.KironK.
Jainea McKenaie, Win.KLrode, J. Williaiaa
KJwln ouaiillnK. and vv 111. Alay. all of lm
I-in , Kne.land, liy K. Uwynn, their Assignee.
tiniw Over TKel'i'ti 'H t.loltilliK More.
lt-j'tel applicaiiouJi .oUcited.
MEDICAL.
IIIKTOk WAl'UAMAM,
l. I'l.lST AKU AI'lllST.
I susdied the .,c with Dr. Mill al
Massilloii. Ohio.
Lou;;, Short and Wefili Hlxlit Corrected by
I lie aid o( r-rencli i ual oiusi.
HhKU k lim ils- a. M. to 4 I'. M.
21 HatliM HtTIHla, O.
WILLIAM J. IKAHFOIIU, M.
I t:LKCTIC PHYSICIAN AND 8UROKON,
l TUankfal fur patronage during the
pant aeveu yenrit, and will continue to
erve the puulic iu all hranche. of the
MiHiical t'roleHsioo. Residence and office,
-No. i ferry HI., two door, west of Wanu-
IngUiu. Aug. 17. ,tilf
W. II. STOVER,
I I O.MKOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
II bUltULON, Tiffin, Ohio, oniee hoort
In. in to 1UA. M.. and from 2 to 4 KM
Saturday, front 111 A. M. to 3 I'. M. Office
over liukirk'. Urooery htore.
(.April IL
I. I. MORY, V. D. L. H. COOPER, M.
MOST A 'UOPER.
HYHK'IANS AND KUIUiKONH. hag
I. oiieued an online In Prof. Hust'H tilick,
ou the coruerof Washington and MadiHon
KtreetM and are reiuly at all Imurs during day
Kud nigiit to attend Ui profewifoual cillu.
May uo coimulted lu Ueriuau or Eugliah.
ull-
M. B.
MAKTIN, If. D.
I U YSK'IAN
and Hnrgeon. Offloe near
L Coiuineruial
House, over Dietuer'.
Meat Market, ou Mark- t street, Tilllu, O.
After haviug made a tour through the
South with a view to locate there, 1 have
decided to iwrmaneiiMy remain in Timn.
Tnaukful for pant favora, I would nolirit m
continuation of the name. Chronic disease
ud dihea4-a of women a apecialily.
IR. J. I.HOWET,
Ueeenlly of MansHeld, O.
I)HYSIC'1AN AND HUROEON, OFFICE
on 1'erry street, four doom eant of Uli
ticli'a DniK Htore. Residence on Clay Ktreet
3d house west of 11. W. Hhnwhan'8 residence.
Dr. Mowrj- In ottering his service, to the
cilixeuNof Tillln and vicinity, comes with
au experience of ye.rs, ami will give
particular i.tteutioli to clironlc diseasea,
diseases of feiuale.1 and surgical casca.
uli-'Ji-U'
1. P. KINNAHAK. H. K. HERSUISEK.
URU. UINSAMAM A HERkUISEB
J AVE OPENED AN OFFICE OVKB
IX H ubhard '.Drug Klore, corner Wash
HiKi'On and Market&i., a. I are ready to at
tend Ui all calls day uu t n nt. Hpeclal at
tention paid to the treatment of the disease,
ol female, aud children. Olfloe hour, from
K to IU A. M. aud 2 to 4 P. M. Dr. Kinua
man, residence, Greenfield Ht., near Heid
elberg College; Dr. HerbhlKer's.firstdoor west
of Yiugliug's sUire. West Madison Su
DENTISTS.
Dr. C. V. BEILHAE2,
yUKOEON DENTIST. Offlc In Emp
O block, over the Peunsylvanla Store.
OK. P.J. KIIlAKAS.
1VENTIST, TIFFIN, OHIO. OFFICE over
Vollmer & Klrchner'a Clothing Store
Dec. 3, lfiil.
J. W. IIATFORD,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN
TIST. UlUoe on Washington St., over
Husklrk'. Grocery Store, 1st door leading to
i'uiilsou A Sou's Photograph Gallery, Tllliu,
Ohio.
II R.J. W. HAKT1M.
DENTIST. Otnoe over First National
Bank, Till! a, Ohio. All operation,
omt-cuvw, and work warranted. ianguiDg
lias used for the painless extract ion of teeth.
Work done at as low a price aa can be had
elsewhere, for first-class work.
HOTELS.
TirriH house.
K INZER, Proprietor, Market HU, Tlf
IX. Ou, Ohio. The bouse ha. been thor
oughly overhauled, has good Hiabllur, and 1.
prepared to turrlah the traveUug public with
ill ueoenaarles In sood style.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wm. UALLFP.
tiine Jewelry, 'Best American Gold and
' Silver watches, etc Heparin; done
- promptly. Opposite Court House Tiffin.
K. C. COOKE,
(JURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
O Olfloe over Hubbard'. Drug Store. Sur
veys, Maps, etc, made promptly, accurate
ly aud ou reasonable terms.
. W. BRESTEL,
UtrriONEER. Speaks both German
V andEnglmlu Will answerealls for town
aud con utry al reasonable rates. Address,
Groen Spriug, Ohio. 21-ly
NVVItDKH CUAMRERLAIH
AKCHrTECT AND GENERAL BUILD
ER, will take contracts for putting up
Blocks, Dwelliuga, etc, or will oversee .ncu
work. Drawin ra. Drafts, Plana, etc, for ev
ery description made aud f ir.MKlied ou low
terms. Residence, No. II" V'-x.'iinKtou St
Ylfflu. O.
place to acquire a thorough business educa
tion, orto become a successful teacher of
Spencerian penmanship under the instruc
tion of one of lu authors, is at the I'nion
Business College, i.levelaud, O. For circu
lars address
PLATT R. SPENCER.
C, R. I. & r. R. R.
THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR
Jotl. iforru. La Hidlr1 'Prru. Ifrnrr, Tmcoi
yvorwi, Geaneo, iloline, Itnrk JtUind,
livrnport, MummHne, Wathituten,
Jawa CUn, GnnaeU, tiewton,
Be Muinex
COUNCIL BLUTFS & OMAHA,
WITHOUT CHAXQM OS CABS,
Where It Join, with the Union Pacific Rail
way for Denver. Salt La keCity, Sacramento.
San Francisco aud all points West on tli
Pacific Coast. u,e
TBAIMS LKAVX DAILT AS POLXOWS :
Omaha, Leavenworth Atchison Express
(Sunday excepted) HWW A. M. Pern Ac
commodation. (Sunday excepted)
5:00 P, M. Omaha Express
(Saturdays Ex.) loiOO.P. M.
KANSAS USE.
The Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific Kail.
road 4 om party have now opened their
ouiu western Division between
Learaworik, Alclisoi and Chicago,
(Connecting. t Leavenworth wiln t)le x-an.
sasracincauu Missouri PaciBc railroads, aud
at Atchison with the Atcbison Toiieka A
rianta Ke, Central Branch I'nion Pacific
tuu nu.iii.-jii iicuiwui li.ui roads, for all
points in
Kansux, Indian Territories, Colorado
ana iscw Mexico.
This Company have bnilt a full com pie
men t of Palace Drawlng-Room and Sleeping
Cars, which Tor external beauty and Interior
arrangements for tbe comfort, convenience
and luxury of passengers are unexcelled, if
equaled, by any other cars of the kind in the
world.
TtiHOUQH TICKETS for sale at all Gen
eral Railway Offices in tbe Slates and
Canada.. HUGH RIDDLE,
A. M. SMITH, Gen. SupL
Gen. Pass, gt.
n406m
j
TERMS, 82 00 PER
TIFFIN
YEAR.
TIFFIN. OHIO. THURSDAY
EVENING. NOVEMBER 2, 1S76.
UTOTT fVl
VOL
1
UM E 29 N UM BER 5.
R. R. TIME TABLES.
M., C. & L. M. Railroad.
M'o1m1o Iiviion.
ON and after April V Trains wlii
leave station, dally a. follows, r.uinlay
excepted:
UOINU BT.
STATICS.
I'ltbi'nircli I-avc
Mansfield...
Ht.rlng Mliis...
Toledo Junction.
Vernon,. ... ...
1 1 mm..
IvKalb
New Wahlutou
I arrdlhpm
Bloom ville. .
luvkan.
Hwander...
Tiffln. Ariiv .
Tiffin Leave
I 'roriif'm.
Ketlavllle.
riurgrKin...
Millenvlllu
Helena
Gibson burg.
worxivitie.
Webl
llcha
Walbridg
ljuit Toledo
'i'oledo Arrlv
Pi tLstm ry h A rri ve.
Mansneid.
Kpri.tK Mills..
Toledo Juuctioa
Vernn
Hlnes
l.K'iili..
New W :. Ii ln tun
( srrolliers
Bioomville
Kockaway.
nwanoer.
Tifli nLeave.
Tlflin Arrive
l.'romer.
Eetlsvllle
Bareoou..
Millers vllle
Helena
flbKonburg.
wooov.iie
WeblM.
Iitcha
Walhridge...
Eal Toledo.
Toledo Leave.
V. It, MYERH, Gen'! Paxa. and Ticket Ae't
J. H. MORRIS, HiiperintendeuL
W. E. EEA L. Master TrausiKirtatlon.
I Kl. Mail
Pas. gr. ha.-r. gr
J l:tl Al lAJ !
J pa ! nil !
' 7:li - :!.! "
7:H " V I -1 " '
j t?il " . X:.ri
! hrJS " l0 " t
' h:U " H:Z "
! :44 " 1A "
I If,. 3 " Yltt "
ws . II-..7 I
I lri4 " : lir-t "
W: j ,11:15 "
i ir.il PM 11:1
i le.M " j
tr4i " 11:11
hr. 'l " 111:44 "
lor; " 1 1 1 r VI "
,ltr.i2 " 'Ihis "
, . liirj " ;i-'-u?P
llr tt I.' JI
, In: 17 " il2::
, .., in-.v. llL':"
..ills " lili
ll:l.t " l.iil
jllra) " I 1:111"
GOING EAKT. I
IMall Ex.
Paak'gr. Paas'gr
7-(A H i 5-Hi w
I lll-'AI A w 7-l'lM i
.. -, j""'- " I 7k "
ou liWil 7S1 "
)e4.r " (1:4.,
l f. K - :4U " I
1 " tJ - I
:! " I
TJ il5 " S: "
I :i f 5:41 I
I 4,.1 1 t.H? I
I : U I fc4
I it-IS 1 -V M
, I 8:15 " I fc2l "
7-62 " 4:57
7:47 " 4:02
le 7r7 4:t "
. 7: 11 4:'.7 "
7M - 41ft "
T-ir a I
.. " 4 ir I
, 6:i " 3:i5 '
6: i S:0 "
J rJ7 3::i7 "
I :A)A I 3:U "
f
a
a
I
C., S. & C. R.
Time Card taking effect Sept. 24. 1876.
MAIN LINE GOING SOUTH.
Nt.Ex.i
BTATIOKS.
gi-r
Bandusky Leave
2:1".HM
tnyd. e"
Green Hpring.
l'i7
2-.-.7
:i:im
;5
watson
TIFFIN
Berwick.
Adrian.
Care l"-rr.e
Larejr Leave.
4:10
4:10
4:11
l:-W
f,:4i
rorewx .
K.eulou
Bellefoutalne
i:J
Urban a
6:41
7"ii
Springfield
uayvtm......
Cincinnati
lie III
Columbus.
fc25
MAIM LIN E-430INU NORTH.
, Mall.
. 8:'HIA1I S:4iP
.itfi i e.-'r
I io5 7:10
j :17 TM
i .
j :il fctl
10:14 V:17
'ln-14 I (ei7
,IA:4U
ll luew
A.,UA5 :11:.
iq.r.ntii.'M
Arrive 112:52 j 12TAAM
I Leave I . I .
' LIS 1:10
i 2: 3:10
4:5.1 S-Jr.
1 k- '
MAIL iNLEx-'Acom
JL( 8)
fhlOAM tilOPlf C4VAW
11:13 12:tUK 8JU-
10:16 &4iiPti .
,12:-Aip 2:UUAM Wiam
13I 2:14 loo.
HS S"l7 !044
l:.Vi Ii:..7 10 41
2:47 4:411 ill:47
&13 5:t 12:DiPX
S:4 6:i7 Ii-41
3;U tUM
4717 lift
iTi'-i i7i"i
4:52 7:50 imo
4:52 7:SS 2i5
, &U0 OiKI J 2:15
8TATIOH8.
Cincinnati. Leave
Dayton
Col n m '" -, ,,, , ,
Upriugfield ..
Urbana IfTJ.
Bellefontalne
Ken inn
Forest
Carey
1 Arrive-
i Leave
Adrian
Berwick
TII.-.IM
Watson
Green Spring
Sandusky.
Klndlnv Branch Trains leave Findlny at
MA. M.;2:S5P. M.; arrive lu Carey at
10:0)1 A. M. ; 3:115 P. M. ; Leave drey at
M. ; 4:: P. M. ; arrive lu Flbdtay at i-jai
M. : &ao P. M.
to
big
the
ers
Columbus, Springfield & Cin. Line.
COLUMBUS TO CINCINNATI.
Ex.
(.10)
STATIONS.
Columbus Lv
Ijondon Ar
SpringfieliL
I avton...
Cincinnati..
ndianapoli..
Ex. Ex.
(IS) (IS)
&:40PM l(h05AM
:4 " 11:12 "
5i9.i " II
830 " 1:2.'iPM
11,40 " 4.(10 "
:40 "
up
CINCINNATI TO COLUMBUS
Ex. 1 Ex.
(13) (15)
MlV
6:45A 11 9:10a 4:141
tt: l ' 11:15 " 6:50 "
K-25 " 1:40PM 7:50 "
10:14 2:23 " ::
11:20 " 2:25 " SiS "
STATIONS.
Indianapolis Lv.
Cincinnati,
liayLOii..
Springneld.
London Ar.
Columbus
Meals.
No. V and 10 run dally, all other train.
daily except Sunday.
Through coaciie. on inos. a ana a. between
Hnndusxy and Cincinnati.
bleeping voac n e. on r os. v and 10 between
Sandusky and ClneinnaU.
Through Coaches on Nos.5. 6. 7. 15. 1G A 17
between Sandusky and')olumbu. ; ou Noa.
M,i7, in, and la between Columbus and Cin
cinnati.
The above time, will be made a. far as
practicable but not guaranteed.
Chas. Howakd, D. W. C. BROWN,
SuDerlnteudenL General Mana.er.
n.'M. BkonsOH, Geueral Ticket Agent.
tbe
a
who
own
This
that
in
to
and
it.
and
and
up
Lake Erie & Louisville.
Lake Erie & Louisville. Time Card No. 20, taking effect April 17. 1876
TRAINS eOIJXO WEST.
STATIONS.
No I
No 3
No 5
remont Leave.
vr.ir.AM
V:40
S-.53
.OUO
10:10
o:2
10:47
11:02
11:15
11:31
11:44
ll:-W
7: 15PM
7:31
7:17
7:57
81
fc:H2
8:55
1C11
8:30 .
(r.50
Kh02
10:12
10:31
10:5S
11:12
11:30
:UMM
Hruners .
Bnrgoou.,
8:42
Hl:(U
10:12
10:42
U:13
12:50PM
1:45
2sJ0
2:32
8:22
8:37
3:55
Kansas....
Auisden.
os lor i a
Arcadia .
Davis
Inillay .
WllWwCreolt.-
Rawson .
ML. Cory
Blutlton.
126pm
Beaver Datn.
12:3
12:40
1-S -
Blue Lick
Liiua Arrive..
Lima Leave
Hume. buck land
1:20 -2:00
2:15
2:30 .
2.-6UPM
425
6:10 .
6KI0
Moulton..
t, Mary's Arrive
IRA INS GOING EAST.
STATIONS.
Ht. Mary'.-Leave..
Monitou
Bucklaud
No 2
No 4
N.I
1:10pm
l:2o
1:45.
2.-00 .
2:35 .
6:311AM
6:55 .
7:20 -7:42
.
8:30.
Hnme..
Lima Ai rive.
Lima Leave.
3:AM
2:50PM
3xm .
: .
3:40
8:53
4sJ7
4:17 .
4:30
4:51
&M
620
6:47
5:5K
6S.I6
6:20 .
6:35 .
SWPAat
Blue Lick.
3: 52 .
4sj!l
4:30 .
4:4S
4 j6
&I07
5i
e:4i
!
(1:12
6:54 "
7atJ -7:lg
I
7Ui5 .
Beaver Daux
Bl3flton.
MLCory
Rawson -Willow
Creek .
Flndlay..
Davia.
IOsjo .
10:40
1I: J0
11:47
1:15PM
2:10
3:10 3:38
3:58 .
4.-05 -
4:15-
KosLoria .
AmsdeQ
Kansas
Bnrgoou
itruuera.
Kremout Arrive
All trains ran dally, Sunday, excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont ou L.
S. A M. B. U'y to and from all points east
and west. At Bargoon with trains on the
T., T. K. It y. At Eos tori a with trains on
B., P.AC.K y. At Lima with train, on D.4
M.and C, H. A D. Rail rood, to and from all
points south. Also with train, on P., F-W.
dt C. R'y to and from all points east aud west
W.H. A NDKEWS.Wen'l. Ticket Ac'L
I. H. BUUUOON. Receiver and bnp't.
stop
the
then
shot
the
the
said
bad
no
tbe
man
ber
of
tuis
have
Jooltt
else
like
8Dd
saw
and
but
she
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO R'Y
ON AND AFTER April 16, 1876. Train,
will leave Statious daily, (Suuday. ex
cel, ted), as follows:
TRAINS GOING WEST.
STATIONS. 1SX. (MAIL. 19 7 X. 3 XX.
-I-
Plttsbarab Dt'iA.M
Rochester 2:53
Alliance. 5:10
thOOA.M
10:10
1:1UP.M
2-OUP.M
3:10
5:50
7-.IS
14
8:55
10SPM
11:30
li 40AM
2:50
I 5jj0
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Orrville 6:4
Mansfield-' 8:48
Crestline! t E5
3:( '
5:15
5:50
6:10
Forest llk
Lima 12s.il
4:5UAM
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:15
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:25
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75
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luserie:aiowa.luaur flnt-claa. paper.
Miss Dickinson's "Crown
of Thorns."
We plain people who have tto repu
tation to lose as dramatic critic ran
afford to say exactly what we think
of MUs iMcKinson wiliiout regard to
consequences. This is an Immense
comfort t.i begin on. JJeeause it must
be horrible for one to be a dramatic
critic and feel that on him devolves
the awful responsibility of forming
the world's opinions for It, to sit,
like Old Probabilities In bis tower,
ami foretell the weather, as it were,
and worse than all, oucu in a while to
have it not come out the way Old
Probs. predicted, and thus be denied
the r-irx-akal.le satisfaction of ex
claiming : Told you so !
The present daring stage venture of
Miss Dickinson brings to mind many
half-forgotten old story of youthful
exploits of hers fully as daring, if not
fully criticised by newspapers. As
child, even, she was not like any
other eirl that ever was born, i weu-
yeats or more ago a quiet Quaker
widow dwelt in Philadelphia with her
young family. Two of her boys went
select school, like tbe good Quaker
lads they were. The two good Quaker
lads wore square-lopped. broad-
brimmed hats. All tbe other boys
wore caps. CaiM were the fashion for
boys then, and a bat for a boy was as
ridiculous as spectacles on a baby.
Tbe two meek lads hated ttieirsrjuare-
tnpped bats like death, but they bad
wear them because they were
Quakers. Tbe otuer hoys with their
caps ridiculed toe Quaker lads as only
boys can. rue close or school every
day was the regular signs! lor a boy
mob and a running light, i he other
boys gathered in a sort of army and
chased the Quaker bovs home. Ev
ery afternoon they were pelted,
mocked, yawped at, aud pursued into
their very doors. They submitted to
this hot persecution because they
could not help themselves, and en
duredormenU. But tbe Quaker lads had a youuger
slater at home youuger tliau both.
She made up her mind at length that
she wasn't going to sUnd this soil of
thing. A bright ide seized her.
mere wasn't any nonsense aitout ner
way of stopping the attacks on her
brothers either. Every day near
school close, tbe little girl thrust a long
iron poker into tbe nre, neatea it red
hot, took the upper end of it in a cloth
holder, and, armed with this weapon.
sallied forth against the boys who
mobbed her big brothers. She routed
enemy root aud branch, as you
may well suppose, ana bore ner broth
borne In triumph. .very uay ine
battle was repeated with tbe same re
sult, until the little red-riot poker girl
became a familiar object ou the street
the terror of all tbe boys in the
neighborhood. There was "no fool
- about her, you see.
rwo or three years went on. uutil
morning the club of "Progressive
Friends" advertised to discuss tbe
rights aud wrongs of woman, on a
Sunday afternoon. The Society of
"Progressive Friends" was one of
mobb queer oeer-garueus wuicu spring i
and ne ont irom time to uruo m i
every ciry a place wnere "snort-
haired women aud long-haired men," I
and with dirty finger-
nails, people a little cracked and not a I
little conceited, meet and dispose of I
universe once a week or so. I
in ine uiscusaion or mat afternoon
queer party, one oi mose uoniteys
measure the human race by tne I
little tape-line which compasses their
skulls, was particularly ofllcious.
queer party assured the world
woman was noc the equal of man
intellect. And, as if to add insult
injury, be was particularly ugly
tantalizing in his way of saying
He had barely finished bis mean
unjust speech, when suddenly a
little school-girl sprang at him like a
small fury. She wore a little hood,
a modest child's dress, buttoned
behind, without a ruffle or orna
ment, Hhe burst upon the mean man
a bolt of lightning from a thun
and poured into bis ears a
torrent of red-hot invective which
him tingle all over, and electri
fied all that bear-garden. She did not
for breath till she bad spoken all
angry thought that was in her,
suddenly, for the first time real
izing what she bad done, the child
ont the door like a whirlwind and
away borne.
The discussion was advertised to
continue next riunday, and thither
little school-girl was somehow
drawn again. The mean man was
there again with bis mean little
speech, and this time be walked down
aisle and fixed bis eye on the
child in the hood, acd shook bis
finger in ber face. He had daughters,
tbe mean man. His daughters
not intellect enough to be preach
ers and lawyers, he knew ; therefore,
other man's daughters bad. On
instant, like a fury again, the
child in the bood was upon him,
every drop of blood In her body
throbbing with noble wrath. She
never thought of addressing the chair
never thought of anybody ex
cept the mean man who bad angered
so. And this first recorded speech
that little girl was something In
oruer : I
'You say, sir, that .your daughters I
not intellect to be preachers or
lawyers. Sir, your daughters are
In tbe narre of Heaven, what
could be expected of the daugh
ters of such a father 1"
And again she flow out the door
a whirlwind. The bear-garden
thundered and roared, and thundered
roared again.
'Who ia that littlo wildcat??"
growled tbe bears.
No one knew. Acting from an un
controllable impulse, two of tne bears
arose and followed her uouae. She
that she was followed, and
doubled and turned up this square
down that, to avoid her pursuers,
in vain. Very quiet and Beared
entered ber home and crept up
stairs. The gentlemen followed ou up
the door. One of them recognized
name on tbe plate, and started
as if the breath had been knock
ed out of bim.
"Good gracious !" said be, "it's lit
tle Lizzie Dickinson !"
Tbe fiery speaker who bad set all
bear-garden dancing, was the lit
red-hot poker girl who bad been
terror of tbe school boy.
True to ber worst forebodings, tbe
culprit up stairs beard a loud ring at
bell, and presently an uncommon
hubbub in the hall. She peeped
tremblingly over tbe railing, and saw
gentlemen talking earnestly to
mother, while the good Quaker
mother, with tears rolling down ber
cheeks, stood wringing ber bands aud
lamenting in tones of unutterable
:
"Ob, that child ! that child ! I al
ways knew that ungovernable, furious
nature would bring ber to some bad
and now it's come, it's come at
!"
Tbe gentlemen stared in amaze
ment. "Why, madam," said one of
them, "I would almoet give my life
a child like that."
But the good Quaker dame refused
see it iu that light. Tbe Union
League employed Anna to speak ia a
political campaign. From State to
State, from city to city she went, car
rying all before her with ber marvel
ous eloquence. She never wrote a
word of those wonderful campaign
speeches beforehand. She did Dot
often mase note of headings even.
seemed to come to ber, word by
ord, at tbe moment It was spoken.
There was never anything like it in
America since the days when Patrick
Henry electrified tbe House of Bur
gesses in Virginia. Anna Dickinson's
worst enemy must admit that.
After six months' public speaking,
"little Lizzie" cane borne to address
I
f
I
as
tar
is
to
of
I),
"
on
be.
A.
be
In
of
of
the ropla of Philadelphia. Bhe
epoke iu Itis Academy of Music, and
tbe Quaker mother wnt to hear her
daughter for the first time. Lin? before
the hour the bui!lin wm packed
until there was not left stauding room
in ao aisle. Seven hundred people
were crowded npju the etage alone.
The Qaaker mother looked around at
the immense throng and turned cold
with fear.
"That child never can talk to all
these people, ahe never can do it,"
said the mother to her other daughter,
who .at beside ber.
"Why, mother, thee knows ahe has
been talkiug to just such crowds for
six months," said feister Hue.
A eentleman touched the mother's
srm. "Pardon me, madam, but are
vou connected in anv WAV with tti-i
youneladv who is to speak to-nitfht
"Yea Vca- thee mea'-a m V dsllflt-
1 ter, - amiu tue uiuu uicim.
. ,, . ; I .. :l I t I . .. I. . ,. .
1 The whole country at that time was
I in a nartir-iilarlv exi'italilR and emo-
intantlv all fait-a
UOUal 8Iat al,a "-""
I neat turned toward the mother and
sister till it seemed to the timiu moth
er as if she were swimmine in a sea
of ,eyea- ;''e sectiemau wi.oi.ad
spoiteu to uer was ine mayor ui 1 11..-
adelphia, and it wa.4 his duty to In
troduce Anna to her audience, lie
did it in a brief Hi.ee. -ii, statins ho
Anna had won the elections in the
Htate of Maine and New Hampshire ;
how she, the daughter of Philadelphia,
bad gained the applause of the world.
"Ami now," f-ahl be, laKing tier
hand. "1'tiiiadelphia, receive jour
child !"
It was the ouly time in ail Anna's
experience tnal tier Lean almost
failed her. The audience i.urst into
thunders of applause, wave on wave
of sound nhooK the building, aud the
noise was terrific. The little Q'laker
mother heard it all, and covered her
face with her hands, aud bent her
head iu an agony of terror.
"that chiM never can doit she
groaned.
Presently Anna spoke her first sen
tence. The little Qjaker mother
raised her head, aud Lecniue so hb
soibeil in the tqeetli that she actually
forgot all about "that child" in the
wonderful oratory of Anna DicKiuson
which made slrou-i: men weep one
moment and rend the air with wild
cheers the next, in spite of them
selves. As soon as Anna rame of age she
was formally read out of Quaker
meeting for "inciting to war and
bloodshed." NothiuK ctn tiecrine
the effect of her speeches so well as
the brave old I'.iblo seutenc.:. "Aud
the heart f all the people was moved
as the heart of one man."
Well, nil that was a dozen years
and mote ago. The occasion which
waked the echoes of this magical elo
quence baa passed, and I pray Heaven
it may never como a;airt ! The i ces
sion has passed lias the power aud
glory of the young orator passed with
it v Please the rates, no ! a woman
at Paree and thirty can hardly have
Inst either her good hicks, her intel
lectual genius, or her courage. Da
cidedly, uo !
Mince taking: the sUee, Miss Dick
inson has been oUored double her old
price to lecture just once, at ditlerent
daces. Hhe will not. Whether right
V or wrotmlv. she has chosen the
state, and will stick to it through
thick and thin, till she makes a noble
success. Mark that. The genius is
all there still ; the indomitable pluck
is all there, aud ber stage make-up is
as beautiful as that of any womau
who ever trod the modem bo.rdi.
The technicalities will come in time.
Meantime it appears- to plain peo
ple, without any reputation as dra
matic critics to lose, that the news
papers have been singularly unjust to
Miss Dickinson. They have made
ber stage experience a literal "crown
of thorns" for her. In the first place,
is tbe sheerest nonsense for critics
to say that she is lacking in emotional
power. What was it, pray, ( wise
old sticks ! but just exactly the tre
mendous emotional power of Anna
Dickinson which once "moved all the
hearts of the people ai the heart of
one man ?" The tenderer, emotioual
nature is not usually lacking where
blue-gray eyes and black hair get to
gether in a complexion, and even the
critics will maybe nnu, after a time,
mat the sorter emotions are not lacs-
ing iu this tlue-eyed, black-haired
vouner woman, who has received more
love-letters than any other woman in
America. The stauo expression of
tbe soften emotious will come ; will
T0U mind that, attain ? I myself
have beard a number or gentlemen.
who were not dramatic critica, re
mark : "Anna Dickinson has the
sweetest smile I ever saw oil tbe
stage."
Again, aa a matter of fact, it is not
true that the language of her play is
commonplace. Let us be honest
and if we can't be honest, let us be
honest as we can. The play of a
"Crown of Thorns" may not be a
play which will ever draw immense
audiences of people who enjoy I.laek
Crooks and thines. but peopla who
listen to it, will be rewarded by find
ing it studded all through with spark
ling, epigrammatio sentences and
poetical fancies. One trouble with
tbe "Crown of Thorns" ia that it re
quires some little knowledge of his
tory to enjoy it properly, and your
average citizen resents aa a mortal
insult anything which . pre-supposea
any historical knowledge on bis part.
Miss Dickinson's "Jane jKyre" will
probably be a better paying play than
ber "Crown of Thorns." An ardent
admirer of hers wrote her a letter ask
ing ber why the harrowed up people's
feelings by bavins Annie Boleyn'a
bead cut oil ! It was her own play,
she could end it as she pleased. Why
did Bbe not have Henry VIII's bead
off, and make Annie Boleyn
Queen of England, said this critic.
Miss Dickinson cousidurs that she
baa been better supported here iu Cin
cinnati by Mr. Macaniey'a company
than she bas been anywhere else.
There are faults in Mlsa Dickin
son's acting. What then, Old Probs !
The faults Anna Dickinson under
stands belter than anybody else, aud
what Is more, she will remedy them.
There are passages where her voice
needs to be softened down to sweeter
and more delicate phases of expres
sion. It will come. All that aud
more is possible to the genius, the
courage and the conscience of Anna
Dickinson.
Hhe has ifiveu a new and nobler
(conception to the character of Annie
Boleyn. 8he bas read and studied
more about the times of Henery VIII
than probably anybody else ever did,
and ber conception of Annie Boleyn
likely to be correct, therefore at
least as correct aa anybody's can ba in
these times.
Every boot-black, so to speak, seems
swell up with a call to criticise A ti
nt, Dickinson. There are scarcely
half a dozen people in ber audiences
who are not watching for ber to make-
some mistake. And tbe queerest part
it all is that every boot-black, so to
speak, considers himself perfectly
competent to judge of ber acting. I
noticed that particularly greasy-headed
fellow wbo sat behind me, and
kept digging my back with bis dirty
toes ever and anon all the evening,
kept saying to himself, "'Taint ber
forte." "I appeal to the King of
Kings," said Miss Dickinson.. Dig
went tbe toes. " 'Tairt her forte,"
says tbe greasy-beaded .'ellow. Miss
proceeded. Uouge came tbe toes.
'Taint her forte," says th. critic's
voice, keeping time ti tlio tops, and so
all through.
Why people should be so much se
verer on Anna Dickinson than toother
debutantes I do not know and can not
tell. Toey certainly have no right to
For myself I mast say that there
are already some passages in her act
ing which I never saw and never ex
pect to see excelled, particularly the
scenes with Woolsey. Furthermore,
tbe majority of us plebeians who nave
heard ber, believe in a grand future
Anna Dickinson on tbe stage. E.
in dn. Cot.vnercial.
Queen Victoria is to be formally
proclaimed Empress of India at
Delhi, on tbe 1st of January next.
Tbe preparations for the pageant will
on a grand scale. The Viceroy will
proceed to Delhi from Bombay, and
will make his- public entry Into the
ancient capital on the day after
Christmas Day. Fifteen thousand
troops, including detachments from
each of tbe Presidencies, will be pres
ent, under tbe Commander-in-Cnlef
person. In a recent proclamation,
Lord Lytton said : "To this assem
blage I propose to iuvite the gover
nors, lieutenant-governors, and heads
administrations from all parts of
tbe Queen's Indian dominions, as
well aa those princes, chiefs, and
nobles in whose persons the antiquity
the past ia associated with tbe
prosperity of the present, and wbo ao
worthily contribute to tbe splendor
and stability of this great Empire."
NASBY.
Mr. Nasby Brings the News from Indiana
to the Corners—The Effect upon
the Democracy of that Village.
CONFEDRIT X ROADS,
WICH IS IN THE STATE UV KY..
Oct. 13th. 1876.
The Corners la itself agin ! Tbe
noc.zs from Injeany fell on ua like a
sootbin bam, and difloosed slch peece
and satisfacksben ex we hevn't ex
perienced sence the Intelligence uv
tbe first Bull Run.
Think uv it! Bloo-Janes Willyums
is Oovernor, and clean-shirtid aris-
I tocracy bez been rebooted ! Tbe out-
p:ia uv the enemy bev bin Kerned
we shel kerry the citidel in Novem
ber. I wuz the first to communicate- the
victry to the Corners, for I helpt to
win it in person. I bed bin at Bun
kersville, in Injraoy, for two weeks,
with a paity uv Kentucky reformers
in charge, wich I votid In that State.
When Xiliieu wuz oomlnatld on a
refoi m platform I swore a solium
o-th that waUver 1 eood do to
briug about reform I wood do, and I
bev kep my oath. I took fifty re
formers from the Corners to Bunkers
ville. Them Kenluckiana ez zelua
for reform til wuz myself votid on an
avenge three times a peece, and each
uv em. with the help uv some pugil
istic reformers that Tllden sent on di
rect to help me, kept at least three
Itepnbllkins each from votiBu And
the whole uv it didn't coat tbe New
York Iteforui Bureau more than
SI,!) ! Kiu any reformer show
better record ll.au that ?
Ther wuz au ovaabeu when I re
turned with my reformers. Tbe Cor
ners borrertd all tne mules from tbe
entire uaberbood, and come over to
the stasheu at Secesbuu ville, to take
us home. Tbe cavalcade wuz met
iet out of the village by a perceshin.
tiie sight of wich tlaJened my heart.
Captain M'Pelter appeere.I ou horse-
l.acK in bis Confedrit yooniform
Deekiu Potato kerried the rifle wicti
be yoosed to 1 Jshwhaek iedral pik
keis with, and the rank aud file uv
the Diuiocrisy appeared In tbe Con'
fedrit gray wich they laid orf wen
Kicuau-ud fell, and the triumph of
the Southern coz wuz postponed.
Deekiu Pograin fell ou Capt, M'Pel
ter's neck, and wept perfoosly.
"Inieaoy'd Dimekratic !" sobbed
tbe old saint. "That elex Tilden, aud
1 shell lick a nigger once more !"
"Lick niggers !" wuz tne captin's
reply, "lheElbopiau will wish be
eood change bis skiu now. The one
be hz won't ba uv much yooee to
hiui."
Arrivin at Bascom's that great man
tuit a uoo barl on tap, and remarked
that now that a solid South bed some
show uv regainiu ber rites, to charge
for likkisr wood be a holler mockery.
Aud with teers a stream in down bis
cheeks they wuz teers UV joy he
said :
'r ellow citizeus, to the coz uv re
lonu I devote this ban. Llkker is
free to-nita."
We organized a uieetiu uv course.
that we might arrange tor reepiu iu
(he froota of tho victry we bed won
iu Injeany.
We isbood a proclamation to the
carpit-baggers In the couuty, that we
shood not yoose violence to rid our
selves uv era, ef it wuz possible to
avoid it, but we gave em notla that
wo wood neether buy uv em, sell to
em, or employ era in any possible
way. We give em notis, also, that
votiu for Hayes couBtitutid a carpit-
bagger, and in tbe Interest uv peece
we shood promptly shoot every one
wich perpbsed to wantonly outrage us
by perposin to do sich a thing. Peece
we mii.'t hev ef we bev to kill every
carpit-bagger and nigger lu the coun
ty to get it.
We warned the niggers that while
we desired to live iu harmony with
em, barmouy was ouly attainable by
their oheervin the conditions neces
sary. They must know that Tiiaen's
eiecksbuu wuz certin; mat tney could
no longer look to the Fedrll Govern
ment for proteckshun, and that we
held ther fates In our bands. They
must resoom tber nomal condltlou or
take the penalty.
Ana tne people set to wor- sternly
that evi-niu to carry out thair no-
aliens. The nigger butcher, at tbe
north end, wuz ordered to leave lu
ten minits, and for fear that be wood
en t, biB shop wuz coufisticatid, and
bis bouse tore down. Two nigger
plastrers got away, but ther houses
wuz guttid, and we wood bev gone
through Pollock, only be and Joe
Bigler put up tbe shutters. In tbe
most cowardly
manner,
people sallied out, and laid behind em
witu rtenry rinea ana sicn, ana aened
us. Ther never kin be peece here, so
long ez tbese men make that store a
rallyin point for tbe disaffected trig
gers. The next looming we held another
meetin to git our claims agin tbe
government in some kind uv shape.
We found that in almost every in
stance tbe citizens bed got em too
low. For Instance, Deekiu Pogram
bed a claim foi a mule, a lot uv sweet
potatoes and a x lengths uv rail fence.
He bed put tbi 4 in for six thousand
dollars only, wich wnz absurdly low.
Ez the half goes ai tbe reform lobby,
and the expenses uv electin a reform
Congria must be taken out, the saint
ed Deeklj wont bev more than Sl,500
left, wich uv course be cant stand.
We raised tbe claim to $10,000 ; wich
will leeve him enutl to take care nv
bisself In his old age, wich be will
need tz I shot probably board with
bim.
Capt. M'Pelter bed bis claim in for
$6,000, wicb we raised to $15,000;
lsaakor Gavitt's wuz put up from
$3,000 to $20,000, and so on around.
The Corners aloue bez claims now
ready for bein acted on to the amount
of $345,000, wich wuz tbe result uv
ederai occupancy uv tbls secksbun
for jest two days. We feel that Ken
tucky made a great mistake in not se-
ceeding, for ef we bed gone out regler
ly, aud bed troops on our soil a
montb, we eood bev pot lu bills for
tea times tbe amount. We envy
Georgia, and them States. Bat $345,
000 Isn't bad. After making all tbe
diwya with the Lobby, and with the
members, we shel bev $100,000 left,
wich is better than notbin. I bev
made akkerit and
lu
for
an
find that the amount will jut pay oil
w hat tbe Corners owe Kascom, and
give us a fresh start. Wat we owe
Pollock we kin pay by killiu bim.
Bascom hez notified all which owes
him to get a claim in readinis, and to
assign it to him to wu net.
Ez soon tz it wuz a fixed fact that
we bed kerried Iojeanny, I bought a
set of Interest tables, so ez to compute
interest akkeritiy, ana wituont troub
le. We shel date all the claims for
this secksbun from the time John
Morgan swept through tbe valley,
with some Fedrel troops behind bim,
and I bev desided to compound every
thirty days, i may get It up to a
million, but I think tbe flggerlstatid
will about kiver it. Tbe alacrity
with which they come in since the
elecksbun astonishes me.
It spred like wild fire. Men from
forty miles away were in with tber
claims for me to git luto shape, and
tbe front uv Bascom's from that day
to this looks like a Confedrit war
meetin. It is a privilege now, to be a
Kentuckian, and to bev a war claim.
Witn Tilden's elecshun a new era
dawns on our beloved State.
Our anxiety for the elecshun uv
Tilden kin be appreciatid. To defeat
Tilden, and to throw out our claims,
would be to rooin Bascom. and to
pluBge tbe Corners into a state uv
finausbel distress sich ex we bev nev
er seen before.
The payment of our war claims
will wipe off our indebtednia to Bas
com, aud leave us autnin to deposit
with bim on account, and, releeved
uv Fedrel interference, we kin re
doose tbe nigger to bis normal con
dlshua ez soon ex we choose, and
wunst more enjoy cheap labor. Be
tween tbe two, and tbe post-offis, I
shel hev ennfTto keep me till death
removes me from my speer nv yoose
fulnis, and sends me where pollytix
won't bother me, and where likker ia
on necessary, My sky ia briteuln.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY.
Reformer.
Mr. Nasby Makes a Last Appeal to the
Democracy before the November
Election.
CONFEDRIT X ROADS,
WICH IS IN THE STATE UV KY.,
October 25, 1876.
Only a few davs remanea afor tbe
people nv tbe Yoonlted States will
bev registered ther decree, and desid
ed wbo Is to be tbe President uv tbe
YooDitld States. Only A few days
and I sbel know whether I am to
glide gently into the post ofiv at tbe
Corners, and bev the wherewith
to pay Bascom regiarly for likker, or
wether I am to go on in a desultory
way, aud depend ou the chances uv
inlrekent and dexaitrv drinks from
aicu strangers ez may happen to
come hither and be good-natured euuff"
to pay for me.
Only a few days, and the noble De
mocrisy or Noo York will know
whether they are a goin U hev the
Treasury uv tbe VoonlUJ States to
lander, in addishen to the city and
late !
' Only a few days, and John Mor-
rkey and John Kelley will know
whether they are to control the Diuio-
cratic party, and through it the Gov
ernment, or whether the one will
ucv to content nisseir witu runni
Patrimony, and the other his faro
banks.
Ouly a few days, aud the Luudreds
uv thousands uv Dimocrau wich hev
bin on short grass, and thin paster
age, sence sooannon went out u
orha, will know whether they are
goln to revel iu tbe spoils of nostof
Uses and custom-houses, or whether
tney are t continyoo out iu the cold
Only a few days ! What momen
cnus eve nee uepeuos on them few
uimocraia : i make one last ap
peal to yoo one long, aeonizlu. liuu-
ria appeal. I yell to yoo ez one in
agony ez one burdened witc a great
oread, and oppressed by a great fear
We vtut carry this elecbua. Tner
ain't any ifs nor ands about it we
must. Bookannon wuz tbe last Dim
ocrabc President, that is iu the North,
and when he went out, every Dim
erst In the country retired t private
lire, so rar ez the f edrel orrises wuz
concerned. Troo, we bed a Dimecra
ric administration in the South, door
in the yeers from 1SC1 to lbti"., offlses
uv wlcn wuz filled by Dtmecrats, but
ez tney wuz paid on in Confedrit sen
it didn't do em much good. They
nea mo nooor, but wat is bouor
wui uouor buy sox ? Will it pay
xiascom 7
Think, fellow Democrats, uv wat
we bev gone througn ! Lmkiu Ion
yeers, aud Grant eight ! Eight and
four are twelve, and that twelve wood
bev bin sixteen bed not Providence,
takiu pity onto us, removed the goril
ler Liiukln, and give us A. Johnson
for four yeera. But Dooriu Johnson'
time Wo wuz only parshelty blest, lie
wuzn't electid by us, aud it took bim
neerly half bis term to get down to us
ana men we bed to compete with
lot uv renegade liepublikins wich fol
Icred him.
Most uv ua wich went out uv offis
wen Bookannon retired hev .crowd
old, aud are hangin on the verge uv
eternity. Whiskey and time lies dun
its periect work ou me and ef 1 am
ever to bev an offis it can't be delayed
very mucn longer. When I bev nast
thro tbe silent tomb, and am a angel
nn wings, a commishu ez p istmas.
ler won't ao me auv good. Wber
snei go tner will be no likker. I want
it now, while I am within retch uv
Bascom's aud kiu make the eiuolu
menu uv some yoose. Audez lam.
so is ail o.y mentis. What w waul
we want now, and must bev.
AJMimisun mat snood come to me
after I am ded and bev loi-t tbe power
to aosorD wood be boner mockery.
in view uv our wants and necesal
ties I Implore you fellow Democrats
to rally.
Kally agin bard mouev in the
West
Kally agin soft mouev iu the
East.
Rally agin the ofHshils uv a orruot
aaministrasnen !
Rally agin destrovln Kadlka's who
hev bin in power ti' 1 they are ez fat ez
we are lean l
itany agin the conlinuasheu uv
nigger soopremacy iu the South.
itaiiv aelu ni.iter suliraea iu the
North.
Rally agio tbe ui infers in a mass
tbe South.
xtany agin the individdle nieeers
in me in or in.
Rally agin tbe verv idee uv nluzers.
in loRaiiues where ther ain't none.
Rally agin nigger men wich raav be
tamers uv more niggers.
Kally agin nigger children wich
will make us shudder when they
grow up.
Kally agin bigger In the concrtte.
Kally agin nigger in tbe abstract.
Rally for victory and postofficea.
One more push and victry ia ours.
PETROLEUM V.
Reformer.
P. S. I forgot to say that we might
z wen raiiy for rerorm.
to
A vote for Hayes is a vote
against rebel claims.
OFFICIAL EVIDENCE.
Hon. James G. Blaine, In his sr.eech
n New York, made tbe following
tartliug statement :
"Take all tbe election rowa and
riots and scrimmages and disturb
ances which, in times of high excite
ment, you are liable to have at the
polls, and especially in large cities.
where tbe population is dense and the
element disorderly at times, and put
them all together, at all the elections
all tbe free States, from tbe forma
tion of the Federal Government to
this hour, they will not aggregate one
half no, not one-fourth tbe number
that lost tbelr lives in that peaceful
election in Mississippi last year. I
want to put on record auother thing,
that siuce tbe surrender of General
Lee I state this from official date 1
am not making a loose or random as
sertion I am statin It from evidence
that would be accepted in any court, a
little stricter evidence tdau that with
blob it is proposed to assail tbe
Treasury of the United Mates for war
claims I am putting It oa evidence,
that would have been accumulative a
hundred fold If tbe men wbo could
have testified frtely bad dared to tes
tify I desire to put another fact, on
equally reliable data, ou record, aud
that is this: That since the war
closed in 1S65 there have been more
men murdered in tbe South for politi
cal opinions and that is, murdered
being Republicans tbere have
been more men in those eleven years
murdered In the South for being Re
publicans than fell ou the Union
side in tbe three bloodiest battles of
war."
It
I
no
he
for
tbe
A for Hayes is a vote
against rebel claims.
A European View of Tilden.
Frederick Hecker, of Illinois, the
heroic German patriot, is rendering
admirable service to tbe Republican
party in Indiaua, especially among
the German voters. In a late speech
he said :
While in Europe in 1S73, and while
on a casual visit to one of the largest
banking bouses in the Old Country, 1
was asked whether I knew Tilden, of
New York. Upon answering that
Tilden bad tbe reputation of being an
able attorney, tbe banker answered
me that Tilden bad bis fingers in all
tne tuny transactions wmcu causeu
European bankers to invest in all tiie
bad, worthless railroad bonds of
America. A similar character Tilden
enjoys on tbe Bourse or Money Ex
change In London, Frankfort-on-the-
Matn, etc. The impression thus crea
ted by bringing such an individual
forward aa a candidate for the high
est office in the gift of tbe people can
well be imagined, especially when in
bia letter of acceptance be portrays
most damagingly the majority of bia
fellow citizens. Wbat character must
the others bear in their estimation,
when this same Tilden, wbo had his
bands In tbe dirty work of railroad
corporations, la tbe "pearl of the na
tion ?"
A Bird-Charming Lady.
Tbe Jacksonville (Fl.) Union has
this interesting Incident : "A few
months since handsome mocking
bird flew into tbe residence of a lady
in this city and alighted at ber feet,
exhibiting little or no fear or suspicion
of her, and permitting ber to catch it
in her hand. She placed it in a eage,
it seemed happy and contented,
proved to be one of tho finest
singers of its species, filling tbe house
its varied and melodious strains,
until after some foar months of cap
tivity It was taken sick and filed,
much to tbe sorrow and regret of iu
mistress. A abort time after IU de
cease tbe same lady was sitting in her
room, when another beautiful bird of
same family came in and took its
position near ber, apparently inviting
Iter to capture It, wu.cu sue am w ilii-
out difficulty. Sao placed it io tbe
same cage, and it seemed an conleut
d as the other bad done, aa if it knew
and coveted a life with so gentle a
mistress.
A vote for Tilden is a
vote to put the Solid
South into power and for
the payment of over $2,000,000,000.
000,000,000.
i
TILDEN'S TWO OATHS.
Oh Dm. 36, 13, Mr f In hit mum- In thr
Tu'ifes .wore lo a rr-lmmoititnt .- the tn-,t
turn, mdrr oath, in Omrt of the Vnitrd
K-AIcA he iuf . i&tatrt tit th' tuU of the
" I hereby cert 1 fy St. Louu. Alton trrre
.sitae following Is, if ante Jiailroad Cm-
a true ana lauuiui ixinv aaauut hivurlf
statement of tbe rrad other., which an
gains, profits, or in-jjwer asuffed reemfy.
wn.c mi nimun ..i.tir. j-'ttten swore u
Tilden, of the city oi dtroath u fUlotvt .-
New ork, andCoun-l -That lor.nch ser
ty of New York. State vices tbe defendant
of New York, wbeth- Tilden made, charge
er derived from any. o lea IVsuumi .'.n
kind of property,. against said second
rents, Interests, dJvi-i mortgage bondhold
dendv salary, or from-era, and the said
anv profession, trade,, coarse was pali, by
employment.or Vfs-a- or on behalf of said
tion, or any other second -m o r t g a g
source wbalever.lrom bondholders, on tbe
1st day of January to rth of October, 16,
31st day of lece.ber,i .....
1n, both days Inclu- that the defendant
stve. and subject to Tilden, lor a part of
an ioeome lax under his service aforesaid,
t lie Excise laws of the also made a charge of
United Slates. In- the he xum of ten
come from all sourc- tAMuaiui ALirt on
.'i-
'account of pmf.s
.ional services rend
ered to tbe first mort
I gage bond iiolder. and
Ml. Receivers, which
iwas paid to him by
'the said AuiUli C
.Flag.
I .
and which payment
;-t)pear under dale of
: Novemoer 7, lsuJ, in a
Hitatement annexed to
.the first report afore
isalu, as haviug been
;re;eipled for by the
;said Tilden, "on ac
counto? professional
;serviee-';
It is a Solid North
against a Solid South
that we want. Vote for
that we want. Vote for Hayes.
CHARACTERISTIC WORDS.
Samuel J. Tilden.
The war is a perfect outrage, an.l 1
ui
lend no assistance to Its prosecution.
S. J. Tilden's Speech in 1861.
I will resist, under any and all olr.
stauccs, the use of force to eoe.ee the noutu
into the Union."
Hendricks at Shelbyville. Feb. 5. 1863.
I did not advise anyntvJy to enlist, be
cause I was not goiug myself, and I would
not recommend any one to do a thing 1
wotiu not ao luyseil.
Thomas A. Hendricks in 1863.
If Congress would take a bundle ol
switches and switch them I Lincoln and his
a' lueliont of the White House it would be
well lor tbe people, but until that Is done It
w lit not be well. ou may hear praver. in
oar churches, your sons may go to the bat
tlefield, hut our country is not to lie restored
as it was uutil Aholitiouisra is buried, uever
to ue resor a cieu.
A for Hayes is a vote
against rebel claims.
GOV. TILDEN'S FATE.
The New York Tnlunt thus
dis-
courses oa the probable fata of
Til
deu :
The fate of Gov. Tilden hauiM upon
tne win or three men. if they are
pleased to agree that be may be elect
ed President, he will have a chance
of election. If they are pleased not to
agree, be can have little more hope
man retcr uooper. 1 tie three men
wbo bold the fate of the "reformer"
and of the "reform" rarcpaiiM In
their bands, are John Kelley. John
Morrissey, and James O'Brieu "re
formers" all. They hold it iu this
wav : Gov. Tilden bas no bono of
success without tbe vote of New York
State ; be can not secure tbe vote of
that State without a large majority
in New lork city; he can not
get any majority in New York
city unless John Kelley, John Mor
rissey, and James O'Brien give it to
m. That Is the whole situation
Tbese men realize it fully ; bence
their persistent quarreling for spoils.
They can command their own terms
of Gov. Tilden. and they axe not that
kind of men to be modest about do-
ng iu ua toeir nanus rests tne "re
form" issue, and nice clean hands
they are as everybody knows.
Tbere nas been a good deal of talk
about Gov. Hayes' supposed Inability
stand up against tbe Inlluonces of
bad men iu bis party. We are con
tinually told that the worst men in
Repubtican party are working
hardest lor Lis election, aud that he
cannot throw off their claims if be is
disposed to do it. W are told that on
account of tbese things there can be
little hope of civil service reform from
im. Now take a look at tbe other
side, treating tbe whole question as if
were (as In fa':t, it is very far from
being) merely a choice of evils.
What pr.Mpect would there be for
civil service reform from an Adminis
tration which owes its power to
Messrs. Kelley, Morrissey, and
O'Brien? It ia impossible Ut escape
tbe conclusion that those men bold
tbe issue of the Democratic campaign
entirely in their hands ; it is equally
impossible to escape the conclusiou
that those meu hold the issue of the
Democratic campaiu entirely in their
hands; it is equally Impossible to
deny tuat they know their po.er and
in demand its price, and that tneir
price will be patronage aud spoils.
magine ouo of these meu Collector
the pnrt of New York, and another
Postmaster. It is folly to talk about
reform" iu the face of such a situa
tion. Gov. Hayes is a fme mau com
pared with Gov. Tildeu. Republican
success hangs on no one .State, or on
set or men. It depends upon a re-
niteti and an already purified party.
Gov. Tildeu has beeu iu the power of
these men to some extent before, but
e has never cast them otf. A word
from bim after John Kelly's defeat iu
this city a year ago would have put
this polittciau out of si j; tit forever, but
did not utter it. They do not like
bim, they would rej ice m bis defeat,!
and they will m.t let liiiu succeed
without paying d?arly for the privi
lege. This is the Democratic outlook
reform ! This is tbe meaning of a
Democratic "change !" How does the
mlependent and doubting voter like
prospect ?
It
off
din
11
of
Tbe
f
Mr.
was
A vote for Tilden is a
vote to put the Solid
South into power and for
the payment of over &2,000,000,000.
000,000.000.
'Rah for ' On'st Old Sammy.
"Rah for Tilding !'
It was not very clear, I nit it was
terrible loud shout, and It smote the
ight air like 12 o'clock. Tne shoot
er was an elderly looking man, in
that unkempt state mat denoted an
ver-devotion to the election returns.
His vent was buttoned two buttons
wronir, aud bis neck-tie had slid
around tinner hi ear. His hat, by
reason of too much putting on aud
lapping down by olMeii.us friends,
ud too much filling on aud being
stepped ou, had assumed the appear
ance of a wrecked concertina. His
cuffs were in his way, aud Ins watch
guard gave bim no end or trouble, but
he was democratically happy, and
very enthnsia.!!?, as he c.ioe up
Main street, a tall, lonely figure on
tbe midnight landscape, making its
devious way onward iu a series of
figure S's.
"Rah f'r Tilling! Whoop! Scat
ter 'ite u ?" be added fiercely, to an
Indiau tobacco sign. Then be braced
up, stood out toward the middle of
the street, and bowled along at a ten
kuot rate for ten or fifteen feet, when
be suddenly tacked to port aud came
In toward the sidewalk, pitching and
rolling heavily, evidently in a cross
sea.
"Rah fort ic ! ilding ! Kammel
tild'd 'srnan fo'me. Belcher lioota.
Onstole Simmy Taldine. K'fact,
young man. Win's nrswe'f Indiana?
Ol'n I Jesbet. Ooneatole mau ie !
Roffer Timnel Saraling ! Cumlong !
Whoop ! KofTer Tendhng Sambrix !
I'm constu'n'l reform Domicrat ;
Rofroffs ! Roffer Ham me! J. Hobden!
Whoop pee! I -em me loose ! Roffer
Tibuei Samling ! Ran !"
And tbe stalwart form of a police
man rose up in tbe gloom and took
him in, and he was seen no more.
BurlingUm llawkeye.
Danbury has the champion patient
boy. He comes from a chronically
borrowing family. The other day he
went to a neighbor's for a cup of miur
milk. "I haven't got anything but
sweet milk," said the woman, pettish
ly. "I'll wait till it sours." said the
obliging youth, riaki.ag into a chair.
the
iu
to
last
to
the
kill
4
tbe
tbe
A.
on
is
Deferred Articles.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
WOOD COUNTY.
At West MiUgrove, J. R. Phillipa,
while hunting rats recently, accident
ally shot his youageet son, a lad of
seven yeira, through the fleshy part
of his thigh, causing a painful thongh
not dangerous wounJ Utile
sou of Mr. Tift, who lives southwest
of West Millgruve, while riding
horse was kicked by another, badly
fracturing the bones of one of bis lega
A great deal of sickness prevails
in Liberty township, mostly of bil
ious type re-uolou of the Mer
cer family took place lo Liberty town
ship a few weeks ago. There w 93
of the family present. Tbere are .43
of tbe family alive ; 86 are dead,
making the grand total living and
dead 329u.Tbe Lake Shore
Micbigau Southern and tbe Columbus
St Toledo railroads purchased thirty
two acres of ground in Rosa towuabip
from Mr. Kideout and Charley Coy.
on which they propose to erect forth
with a large round- house and suudry
oilier buildlngs..Tb whole num
ber of votes cast in the county at the
late elecliou was' 6,79!, Perrysburg
cast 2.193 votes leas than it did in
1S75, when voting on the county seat
question .3. A. Rarldon, of Lou
donviile, fills the positiona of day and
night lightntug jerker, ticket punch
er, baggag smasher, express agent.
attends the elevator, aud baa
plejty of time to spare for sleep and
meals ...Jonathan Musser, wbo
liveai about six miles northwest of
New Baltimore, accidentally abut
himself last Thursday morning,
through the arm and wrist, It ia
feared amputation is necessary.
SANDUSKY COUNTY.
List week several boys In tbe First
Ward, Fremont, belonging to I. E.
Auisdeu, R. H. Ric aud others, ale a
lot or oia! tar that bad been left after
doing some work, auJ were very se
verely iK.isoned. The boys had to be
vomited fr two or three bourn before
they were out of danger..... Monday
Gusdorf Brothers cut down a poplar
tree In their lot uorth of Freuiout
that was about thirty luetics in diam
eter, lu the neart of the tree were
found several bullets. The suppo
tlou is that lu shooting at mark, i
great many years ago, soute of the
bullet struck the live, when a small
sapling, and have lain embedded there
ever since ..The Messenger says
Ou Friday evening the Republicans
bad a jollification at Clyde. William
Suearing, of Fremont, aged about
tweuly years, went to Clyde t- see
what was to be witnessed. Wheu the
train started to go west Sneariug
jumped upou the platform of tbe rear
car, aud sprained bis ankle as be
stepped upon it. Wheu about oue mile
west of Clyde It gave way and Snear
iug fell from tbe car upou the track
and bad his shoulder blade and one
arm broken. The side of his face and
head were also cut In a shocking
manner. A railroad man wbo was
going west on the track discovered
Suearing Just lu time to prevent
freight train from passing over bia
body which was lying across the
track. Mr. Snearlng was conveyed to
the Nichols House, Clyde, where be
was kindly cared for. On Saturday
be was brought home. He ia now ly
ing iu a very critical condition.
ALLEN COUNTY.
The village of West Newton, this
county, was visited on Thursday night
last by a regular band of burglars, and
tbe dry goods store of Hay k Maban
was broken Into and rifle J of about
four hundred dollars' worth of dry
goods, boots and shoes, tobaccos, Ac
waa found that the burglars bad
come to West Newton with a wagon,
and that their plunder bad been taken
In a wagon. The morning being
frosty tbe tracks of the wagon were
plalu to be seen, aad at onne a posse
were upon the track of the burglars.
They followed them to Ada, la Har
couuty, where they arrived about
o'clock, A. M. After their arrival at
Ada, a warrant wan put into the hauds
the Constable, and Ward Faulkner,
Charles Black, Wm. Jenkins, Miitou
Baels and Elwiti Mitchell em ar
rested, charged with tbe burglary.
Constable, with Mr. Mahan and
others, then proceeded to tbe house of
Faulkner, where they found tbe goods
concealed. Baels and Faulkner were
bound over to court, and the others
discharged L..The residence of
Cbrbt. Ashtou, two miles north of
Lima, in German township, was de
stroyed by fire on Monday last. The
building waa Insured In 8broyera
Agency for $t,2)0. There was no in
surance on the conteuU of tbe bond
ing, which were almost a total loes.
loss of household goods, Ac, will
Ml up over $1,001.
ly
HENRY COUNTY.
George Hollingshead, who killed
('has Walters some two years ago,
plead guilty to manslaughter, and
sentence I to the Penitentiary for
seven
to
ed
aa
WYANDOT COUNTY.
Last week, Jasob Staera, of E lea
township, had bia right arm torn of?
a clover buller Valentine
Weisbecker, of Tymocbtee tonhlp,
2 punpkina from 2 pumpkin
Is, 12 of which matured.
OTTAWA COUNTY.
Ryan aud Shaw, two of the three
prisoners who escaped front the
county jail about one year
have both leeu sent lo tbe peni
tentiary. Tbe former to th Ohio
penitentiary, the latter to the Michi
gan penitentiary. Carew, the last of
three escaped prisoners unpunish
ed, la now oader a charge fiat will
send him np without doubt,
HANCOCK COUNTY.
There are rumors of bog polsouing
Jackson township ..-.According
a census taken last week by IX B.
Beardsley tbere are 1,034 school cbU-
dreu iu the Uoin School District of
Fiudiay. This is a U liiug off of a
couple of hundred from tbe report of
year Tuesday afternoon two
sons of W. H. Wneoler wsul oat
gather apples fro a Jiia orehard on
Lima road. They took with
them a small shot gun, thinking to
a squirrel or loan birds. About
o'clock Harry, the youogeat of tbe
two boys, aged about nlue year., took
gun and went into an adjoining
field. In his eude.vor t ktl over
fence the guo caught In some way
was discharged, the entire load
entering tbe boy's back, killing him
almost Instantly . .On tho farm of
P. Byal, near Van Buren, Is a
large earthen mound eme hundred
feet in circumference aud about fif
teen feet high. It is in tbe midst of
foreet, aud large trees are growing
its top and sides, showing that it
very ancient, Theee ancient
mounds, of which there, are. gait a
number In this county, were evidently
made by a race of people who Inhabi
ted this section of the coo utry prior to
the Indians, aa the Iodians bad no
knowledge of traiilion relating to
tbe bnildiog of them or of their uses.
They ahouid U carefully surveyed
and iQveatigated. These mourj-k are
undoubtedly of tho same class as those j
which are found iu large numbers ia 1
a
tbe Southern part of this State, and
ev be traced from Iowa to Mexico.
They nave for years, and yet do, baf-
uo mo raoer ieamed archaeologists of
ail nations. They are supposed to
n m-de by a race of peopl
wnom we now know as th At.
and remnants of the race are yet to be
round in Mexico. The mounds are o
three classes sacrificial, defensive
and sepulchral. Those found through
this connty are undoubtedly merely
moucda for tre burial of the dead or
the earth of trees which have been
torn up by tbe roots.
HURON COUNTY.
At N'orwalk, on tha -1st, tbe grand
stand cf tho Huron couuty fair
grounds was destroyed by fire, sup
posed to have been tho work of an In
cendiary. Loss, $2,500 ; fully iusured.
Get out every vote Tuesday
next.
A PLOT REVEALED.
A special from South Carolina to
tbe army headquarters at Washing
ton, under date of Oct. 23d, aaya :
CapUi n Lloyd. Eizhteenth In
fantry, Uulted Stales Army, who waa
ordered to the scene of tbe disturb
ance near Aiken, S. C aaakes a re
port to army headquarters, regarding
uis investigations on his arrival at
House's Bridge. Captain Llovd
states mat he fonud a bodv of 300
mounted men under eommaud of A.
r. cuuer. who bad thrown out
skirmish hues aurrouudiug the ne
groes, aim anus mat mere was un
doubted evidence of a well-di.ested
piau, wnico. if carried out. would
have resulted iu the slaughter of near
ly ail tbe negroes iu the place. The
presence of the troops brought about
an agreement by which both tha
armed whites and neeroes disbanded
On tbe march from House's Bridge to
cuentowu, me bouies or three ne
gro wbo bad been killed. Were
found, and information was received
that five others had also been .uur
dered. One white man waa killed
The negroes were ompUteiy cowed,
and afraid to leave their biding pUces
in me woods, ami return to work.
from fear of being shot down in the
cotton fields. A detachment sent
down tbe Barnwell road met a body
of 20 or 30 whites, who stated that
they were a detachment of General
Haywood's command, uuder order
from Judge Wigii-s to disarm tid
arrest nvgro-Mt. also to protect si oirtv
oi uegroee while burying a colored
member of the Legislator win had
beeu shot near Eltent-twu. Too re
port estimates that the total number
of whites engaged iu the riot at not
leas than Mni, o.nnin from Georgia,
aud K-lgefield. Aiken, and Btrn Well.
.-Ku ui Carolina.
Tbe Port R.yal railroad, which bad
beeu torn up, waa repaired, uu.b-r th
protection of a squad of soldier. The
men nail previously been afraid lo
work on tbe road.
It is a Solid North against
a Solid South that we want.
Vote for Hayes.
Col. John S. Mosby has writtJti the
following letter to the Washington
Republican, in which he refutes one
of the war Democratic stories raauu
factored from whole cloth, iu order to
bolster up tbe cause of "reform." He
counts without bia host, if be expects
any of them to retract oa being
shown tbe falsity of their statement :
WARRENTON, VA., Oct. 1, 1876.
D. L. Apaar. Editor Ithaca Journal
Dear Sib: I have lust received
your letter indorsing an extract from
Democratic paper charging that
"twenty-seven of Mosby's guerillas
are la the Departments at Washing
ton and nine to the navy yard, among
tnem a orotner or Aiosny." TO 18 I
aa unmitigated lie. No man wbo
ever served in my command ia la any
oi me Liepartmeuia at Washington or
in any navy yard. I have but one
brother, wbo is a farmer In Virginia.
ana nas never asked or received any
favor from the Administration.
Three who served under me daring
the war hold subordinate places In
Virginia, whose average pay of $1,200
per annum is very poor compensation
for the persecution to which they
have been subjected for exercising the
ngnt to nave an opinion. I have
never myself received ia any shape
me slightest benefit, either directly or
indirectly, rrora l General Grant's Ad
ministration. Very truly.
in
it.
JNO. S. MOSBY.
MARK TWAIN ON THE CANDIDATES.
There ia a wide difference in tbe
wo candidates for the Presidency iu
many respects, but Mark Twalu con
trasts tnem so nisnneuy mat uo hm
can fail to Bee marked difference.
He says :
If Mr. Hayes wanted to say, " Acci
dents will happen iu even the best
regulated families," he would say.
Accidents will happeu in even the
bent regulated families," and you
would know what be meant : but Mr.
Tildeu would probably say : "it ia
believed by naauy honest and right
feeling, but possibly mistaken, tn-u
though more or less might be weighti
said both for and agaiust the propo
sition Uiat Infelicitous conjunctions
cause and effect will eventuate
even In fireside eircies accustomed to
the most exact, exhaustive, elaborate
and usufruct systems of domeutie
domioion." Then you would jump
tbe conclusion that you hail learn
bow he stood on that subject, but
soon as you tried to pin bim there
you would find that ho bad Masted
out Hell-gate parentheses hero and
there, that a fleet of political saventy
fours could sail through without
scratching- their keels, when necessity
required.
oa't be 8t indlrd. Tb Bllevue
Qazetle of last week publishes the fol.
ing note of warning, wl.Jcli It
would b well for oar readers to heed,
and not be caught on it :
We were handed a few davs ago a
circular purporting to Im a supple
mentary drawing of $17,000 wortu of
prizes lu the Laramie City, Wyoming
Territory, and Topeba, Kane, lot
teries. In which Mr. E. M. Wolf Is
said to h7e drawn a cold watch and
chain of the value of Jl, which tbe
said official notice saya will bo sent to
Mr. Wolf upon bis aetuliug to the
Company $20.00, that amount being
ten per cent, which Is assessed oo ail
prizes. Now, to say the least of this
thing Is, that "It la cool," for Mr.
Welf never purchased a ticket la the
lottery, and never bad anything
whatever to do with IL It ia a way
swindling that will m.t win with
the person named, although In many
cases the company would be successful
a filching that amouot of casn from
unsuspecting one. Had Mr Wolf
sent his $20, tha;no doubt would have
been the lat-t of the money, aud pros
pective watch, or. It might im tbey
would send a watch worth perhaps
$5. The advice we give to all is, give
all lottery schemes a wide berth and
have nothing lo do with them, or
with anything elao that propose to
furnish anything for lem than the
real value of tbe article, for In every
casw it will turn out to I a swindle.
Still, with all that has heeu said in
tbe way of waraiue, there are those
wbo will bite at Mum glided baits,
only to find themselves badly bitten.
So tbe only safe way in these cases is,
"bands oAV
The political wind In tbe Pacific
States is blowing In tbe right direc
tion for real reform and good govern
ment. Senator Sargen', writing from
San Frauclaco, say. in a late letter to
an Intimate friend in the East :
"Tbe political prospcU here ara
bright ror Hayes aud Wheeler. The
Republican party I better organized
man ever before. Tho spirit of I vil
la alive. We shall certaiuly elect
three nut of four Congressman, with
good ehance for the fourth, while
too Stato ia eood for .i.) on the
Pre llential ticket. As oe Califor
nia, so goes Nevada, aud our friends
are also hopeful in Oregon. I do not
tH..tr T'it.l.n "uiil htv, an t.fr.Ml
voU Uom the" Pacific State-, and bave
aood reasons for my belief.
not
Ur.
est
1
sod
-HICACM
one
are
O-erlsnd
or
au
ii
121
MARK TWAIN ON THE CANDIDATES. Baltimore & Ohio.
Time Card in effect Sept. 3, 1876.
GOING EAST.
Accra V
STAT lOSS.
Ex.
Fx.
.nil su.)
-x. Freik
t hieag.i Lv- s:&j - fa ti.
jfiril. " 1Q-.I -4-i'v
Aubnm Jc f-, " "
llieksvllle -n
lertanee 3:i4 11-45p 5:.;
Penh lei -.' iya fc: j
Knstorla 5:I2 IJK ;
Tiffin ,. , fe l: !.-t
Kepa!lie. 5:H. X-:I
Hat.dasky s-m ' 7-t.
MonroeviUe. 5.-5K
CTllo. Jc :4t)13". 2;t ft HI
nyraontn :;7 w-t7
Shelby Je 7:25.
. 17
-l.rlii..
Man.dekl 7:S
Mt Vernon -JK
Newark ArJifciS
. S t.
. 4t.M
. 5:4U
. SMA
,
--
7rJ).
K:I4
-M ....
ll:i
li.i-s
Coin m bual 1 :4rt
Newarklor4a
Zanesvtl lel !:..
Cam bridge Iiiax.
Karnesviile.. l:nd
:i
:i
Bellalre Ar, -tssi
Wheeling 5:10 IiMS
W sidling uxi. SrJiea. se-Jiea. 7a.
Baltimore... :iell:t teM
I'hlladelpbiaJi e a Sax l:A)i-
New York d:Ujf. fclo &10
OOINQ WEST:
STATU) Jr, Ex.
Aceom
JCx.
Accom. Accoii
i ora-L'Sujoea.
I'bila. 12:4.m
"2 i'.ra-.
Baltimore.
ul
Washington- 8:41 7::S
114.'...
V beeling i:l.iAMs UMAX 12 35.
neuaire... 1:CJ js i 14 5 Ours
( ambrldge.- 3-SI 10 44 , 3 ! -, v)
Zaeeavilie S:i n 4K 4 jo Lio
Newark Ar. Oil) K .Ta Sou Mia
Columbus Ssjft J 45 7 11 m
do do 4:1a 12:10 4:16
New 3rk l:
Vernon. 7-et 1 7
Mansaeld 94 3 53 tH
Shelby ltfchj 4 25 i
Plymouth WrJi 4:43 !
Chic. Ia Ar lie 5ll.l ji!
Mouroevlilell:l4 5:t0
Sanduskyli:To (fc.tO
Chic June hklaASI 5:17 lft.lV..
rteonnue 5 53 11 ui
Tlffln 11:31 a 13 11 i
Koatnrlal01eB 42 11 43
Dean ler.,.. Iv, 7 44 ii m.
Defiance 1-47 g Si 1 71
ttlcksville 2:32 9:52
Auourn Je S:i3lo 40 2
Garret j f
Chicago Ar. 8:10 4:40am s lo.
Passenger, should purchase tickets h-fm-.i
entering the ears.
thoM above named.
W.C.QUINCY,
(ien'l Manager.
Ceriaur
Liniments.
The lame can be healed and the wounded
made whole. We not know lust what the
eataur Liniments will do. Tl.ev will not
mend broken bones or rare laser, but
they will extract sorw uess, aiisy pain, cure
Rbeuinatisni nl a larger rune of flealt.
boue aud musols allnieuu. than auy article
ever before discovered.
acientifie .kill cannot an hevoml the ml
feels ol these remarkable Dreoarauona
4airal taainassisfai of many years'
staoiliiiK, Neural.. a. Weak Back, Vever
Korea, WeeplaaHaiaMra. tsciatlca. Caked
Breasts, DuiorUU Joints aud Hpralned
Limbs 01 tbe wont kind are cured by the
White Centaur LinimenL
It will destroy the pain and keal wlth-
Mlasear ail ordinary Burns aud Scalds.
Will extract the poison of Bites and
Htlngs, and the frost from Fro sen Limbs.
la very efficacious for K.r-ache, Tooth
ache, Itch and fnUseea. Krwaitloada.
Mr. Jnetmh We.tl.e, of Mary.vllle, Ohio
writes:
"For years my Rheumatism has been so
bad that I have been unable to stir from the
bouse. The first three bottles of Centaur
Liniment enabled me to walk without my
eruu-hes. 1 am mending rapidly, i think
your Liniment simply a marvel."
C. H. Bennett, Druggist, Rock Pialrls.
to., says :
Centaur Liniment sells better and ulvea
the best satisfaction of anything In tbe
market."
What the Cent. or Liniment has dona for
others It will do for yoo. It la bandy. It i.
rename, and 11 )s eheap.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
worth It weight in told to owners of
torses aud mcies.
lis Liniment bas eared more Keralwed.
Sweenlsd, ltiot-boned and Walled Hvraes
tnree years than bave all tbe t amers In
tne country In an aga. Its
simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands o
certificates as strong as tbe following :
My hone was lame for a vear with a fet
lock wrench. All remedies utterly failed to
care and 1 considered him worthies. unUI I
commenced 'o use Centaur Liniment, which
rapidly cured bim. I heartily recommend
"REV.OEO. W. FERRIS,
"Manorvllie, Hchoharle Cu N. Y."
"DlAB SIRS : I have used -our Centaur
Llnlineal In mr family, and And it In bn o,"
great value. Please send me two dollars
worm, one for tbe mules and hone..
k1ljsy mu klem.
Falls Station, Wtoh.hu Co., Fa."
It makes very little difference wbat tha
case U, whether it be Wrench, Bprain. Poll
Evil, Riugbnoe, (scratches or Lameness of
any kind, lb effects are tbe same. Livery
men, Htage proprietors. Farmers, etc.
should never be without tbe Yellow Centaur
Liniment. It Is sold everywhere, and war
ranted lu Its effects.
lj.lsin.tory of J. B. KC-sa At LO 4A Dev
HtreeLNew York.
Castona
It I. a mistake to suppose thai Castorla la
adapted to grown persons as well as
hildren. Tney only neeu to increase the
uantlty. But children have so many eora-
aniu lor wuicn castorla is adapted US
iimtt telle. Hoartttotnaeh, Worms. Teller.
t Hi I is and Croup, that it Is esnreiallv
recommeuded lor tbe.n.
Its effect sire more certain than Ct.ale-
Oll. it contains no alrhohol and is as
it take aa hooey, li never
gripe. By regulating the stomas a and
boaaeia ine caaiona ine im, ez,
worms and prevents levrrt-bneas
ulets tbe neeve. and produces ner.itn tnea
course e-Bllsires. cms. sleep ir. qniet and
I bees east res...
Castorla 1. peeanaaseaMla by all phy
sician, and nurses who have tried It, and it
having a rapidly increasing sale, it is
repsreil with great care after the recipe of
tsamnel Pltcber, of Mass.. at tha Laimr-
atoryofj. B. Rose A Co. 46 Dey htrent. New
York.
CALIFOKNIA
Chicago and North' Western Railway
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Kal'r Lines ol tbe WWI and
oKirl-WKJ-ir. and, witu Its numerous
branches and connections, tonus the short
and quickeet route tietwtssn Cb lingo and
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, toru.ern
Iclilgan. Minnesota. Iowa, Mel. rank a, CalU
lorula aitd the Weawrn Terrltori-a. lis
Omaha aa4 rallfn .la Lla
the si.orlest and best route lor all points
Nortnern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebras
.. Wvon.lns. Colorado. Utah. Nevada.
California. Oregon, China, Japan aad Auv
mil. Its
ralea. sfssllsoa nasi at. Peal 1.1 ae
the snort line for Northern Wisconsin
nd Minnesota, and for Madison. Hi. Fani,
imea polls, iMiluth and ail points In tha
Ureal NorUiweat. its
WImu aa Us
the oniy roots for Winona, Uia-haHler.
waliinna. Maukato, ML Peter, New bim.
all points In Hoat barn and Central
inaesota. Its
a KEN BAY Asn AsUtl.-ETTEt.ia--
t He only line lor janes vine, waieroowa
oiuIlM La. OabKosb. AyMMoa, urea
Bay, KseaiialKi, .N.- aui.ee, .arnueiie.
oi.gnt.in, nam nra wm ui, oui-mw
ouiury . 1 is
FREF.PORT AD ttCBVOTT. LI. WE.
tneon route for Elgin, rux-.iore, ires-
rt, and all points via Freeport. lu
AN allWAtall LI Va
lue old Lakennof eouie, sou is imoniy
passing tbroogb itTliistown, Lake For-
a, ItlgniaDil riri. im ah,
-ixm-a to Milwaukee.
Vi'l.I W A W PALACE CAM
ran on all through trains of till. road.
Ti... 1. ti.eonlv line rounlna tbssa cars
between Chicago and Ht. Paul. Chicago and
ilwankee, or Chicago ano winonav
At Omaha our Wieepers eon nect wi.n ine
HI-per 00 the mwo ractne
Railroad lor ail points vi i
tha arrival ol the trains from the East
Hooth, the trains o ,V'f?to forth-
Western l-uwij - -"-- -
lows:
--. r-f.ll BlaATs. Oasaka. aasl Cat
Ifaraia, Two Ihoraaga trains dally, waa
Pullman Palace lirawiug Hoosa ami Bleep
ing Cars tb rough to Council Bluffs.
rev a, raw. mwm iss.pi, w
through trains daiiy. with Pullinaa Palace
Cars attached on both trains.
Far - mm y mmm aw
wo tralnsdally. with Pullman Paiacet ars
Hed, and running Ui rough, to Mar-
14T'1- - . -
rsr 1 1 w v, ruw n. .''.
ailv. Pullman Cars oa algui irmiua, i-ar.oc
Chair Car. on day trains.
far w i..s. ana points is midihsm
throngh train daily. .
,m asksaso. via Flee port, TWO
through trains daily, with Puiiiua Can oo
lent train.
Ih Mknu aa La Cr via
Clinton. Two tiirougii trains daily, Willi
fall in an Carson niguitraln.
rar a.aaa lly aa-4 Tsaklsa, Two
train. daily. Pullman Cars 10 Missouri Val
ley Jnofiili...
Per Ukr (Jmots, Four trains dally.
par AVeckfersl. asterllaar, Kneaka,
jaaeevllie, and other polnl,ya eaa bave
from two to ten trains daily.
New York Orflce, No. 4i Broadway ; Bon
ton O trice. No. Miala street ; Oinaa Offloe,
Faraham Btreel ; Han Francisco Office,
Montgomery Btreel : Chicago Ticket Of
fices - . Clark (street, under Bherman
Moose : corner Canal and Medians Mraeis :
Klnxie Street Depot, corner W. Kinaie anil
Canal Btreees ; Wells Ktreet Depot, comer
Wens and kUnzl rilree -
Fi rates or information not attainable
from your borne ticket agents, apply to
MARVIN HITQHITT,
Oen'IBuperlulendenL
W. H. STKNNKTT,
Jaa 7h 7Vn2S-l Uen'l Paaieaaer Afsa

The Tiffin tribune., November 02, 1876, Image 1
About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

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The Tiffin tribune., November 02, 1876, Image 1
About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887