davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
sherifFs Proclamation.

Whereas Il ismade the duty Of the Shcrias Of
the different counties Of the State Of Ohio, at
least fifteen days prior TO The holding of genera
elections, to give public notice boy Proclamation,
throughout their respective counties 90 the quail
fled electors thereof, ofthe time Of holding such
elections, and OF the number Of officers 70 be eho
sen
Now IN conformity with this rCquisition, /, +.
G.. Wells, Sheriff OF the county of 2cneca and
State ofOhio, do hereby proclaim aud give no.
tice 10 the electors Of said county Of Seneca
"a assemble IN their respective townships nc
the usual places oi holding elections, on tie see.
ond Tuesday OF October next, 10 being the l4ih
lay OF said month, and the day fixed by Law for
hat purpose, and then and there elect the follow
ny officers, tO-Yiti
Two Supreme Judges, one for long term and
,nc for short term, one Attorney General, one
Commissioner Of fe0mmon schools, one Member
Board Of Public Works, one representative 10
ongcss for the counties Of Marion, Hardin
rtwtorl, Wyandott, Seneca Sandusky and OF
ava. one Common Pleas Judge for The counties
OF Crawford, Wyandott, Seneca, Wood aid Han
5ook
And also, the following officers for said seie.
ia county, to-wit. one Auditor, one IrCasurtr,
one sheriff, one Recorder, one Coroner and ono
Commissioner
And. whereas, byan act Of the Ohio Legisla-
ture nassed February Oh, 1891 % is made the
iutg Of the Sheriff proclaiming ofthe clec.
O n, % give notice o. hetrustecs Of thc different
townships the lumber OF persons 20 be return
ed as Jurors for each township for the ensuing
year. Tho trustees OF the different townships
win therefore pursuant 10 law return as jurors to
the Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas, the
following number Of qialhed electors. to-wits
Adams o. Eden 8. Reed 8 jackson 3. Scipio 8,
Pleasant s, .oudou 6, Clinton % Lit eFty 2.
Hopegoll 6, Bloom q, Venice 3, Big Spring S,
Thompson 8.
Tho trustees viii return 10 the Probate Judge,
drors from the several townshipsas follows;
Adams 3, Edea, p, Reed 3, jackson 4, Seneca
G., Loudon s, Pheasant o, Sopo s, Clinton o,
Lihorty 4, HopeRcll B, Rlaom Z, Venice 5, Big
Spring g, and Th0mpson6.
L. @. WELLS, Sh'R
Sept. l9th4w. Seneca county, Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

REcooTIrIoN IN HEAvEN.--I must con
fess, as the experiences Of my own soul
that the expectation Of loving my friends
in heaven, principally Nndles my love
10 them on earth. II / thought should
never know them, aud consequently nev.
er love them after this life is ended,
should number them with temporalthings
and love them as such; but | now con.
verse with my pious friends in firm pe'-
suasion that l shall converse with them
forever; and l take comfort in those thai
are dead or absent, believing that shall
shortly meet them in heaven, and love
them with heavenly love.--Baeier.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
Snbsorlhers.

I'd SnhsorlbeFs.
period fof who. RUssmpaign paper WAS
taken We will 6sk SO to continue ont
weekly visits n yOpe'fro-sides. with
amusement, instruction, news, wit, SEN
timent. theology, education, etc. etc.
An invitation will procure our prompt
weekly budget. et.--Those who do not ex-
tend Il, have our friendly farewell. May
they end many days Of health and hap
pinoss IN the future. and aerenely depart
for better life ia the end.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
ELEOTt0N MOTIOE,

The qualified Eectorso the city Of T0n, are
hereby requested 20 assemble at their usual place
OF holding ward elections, ON the Sd day o Nov,
A. ID. 1856 between the hours OF 6 A, NJ, and
8 Z. NJ, and then aad there elect, two members
of the Board of Education, of said city
BY order Of tho Board of Education. VIM
Gallup, Secretary,
Oc 9th, So 9w
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

MoflCkts hereby given that petition win be present
81 the commisionefi of sencca coauiY NJ tirif
December session, pyipg of o., location oft county rcad
20 Nlhnn inwnshp, commencing ot zoe ttuc a. ihe N.
~ cof1efo section no. 3 lu avouuy r1aa htuue
south ton the SEQ line between rectous No and g eui
N anllO aboptiwo miles, dn'erseefing county roai
funntne ne samc directioul and there ttfninate.
fOfNfaw1 MtNV prrfrfnTrHa.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

TnH PROTESTANT EPmooPAL CHURoH-
AZ the coroner of Market and Madison
streets. WILDE a very neat little edi6ce
TIE design is by G. G. MrLLER. the ar
ohileot Of the City Uuion Schools.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

A BEAUTIFUL SIGNIFIoATIoN -" Ala
bama" signifies in the Indian languages
d" Here we rest" A story is told OF "A
tribe of Indians who fled from a relentles.
foe in the trackless forest in the south
west. Weary and travel worn. they
reached a noble river which flowed
through a beautiful country. The chief
of the band stuck his tent pole in the
ground and exclaimed:
E" Alabama Alabama !" Here we
will resi- lnl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
THE ID ARs

Are hereby requested to meet at Tenn
Plal Hall, next Monday evening, to take
into consideration the propriety of re-
organizing as Good TemplArs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

GJ-Be not ahrontee at jest. Ifohe throw
salt at thee thou wilt receive no harm. unle IS
thOu hasts sore places.
Il 0mbraee the opportunity as the fellow
said when he kissed the girl in the dark. I'VE
are liable 10 de eption,i as he exolainie
when he discovered tito be an old, ugly mig
ser1 Y VilAhU' caa hlh :
A Dutchman describes New Workers IS
"berry hne peoples will 60 around der streets
sheA.ins each oder, and dey call dat piEzness.'
Great men never Affect anything. 1t is your
thee ce nts folks that put on airs. swell and
try on the pomp. The difference between the
two is as great as between barrel Of vinegar
and bottle Of syrup
The cOuntenanes Of Father in Heaven
sheds q soft and subdued light on everT land.
scape, and the child Of God, while cOmmuaing
With Mature. is silently communing with Him.
We are to Judge that is right, prove all
things, and hold fast to that which is COED. -
The conscience is a sacred enclosure, set apart
ahd cbnsecEated TO the service Of the Most
High, and on this hailoved gTou nd the foot o!
man has no right TO tread
Let knowledge, taste and religion be the
three gtaces that adOrn the fsrmsr's home and
they will make the humblest dwelling more
beautiful in the eye God than the palaces Of
wealth and luxury. will be the abode, not
Ofspiendof. but Of eOAtentment; not of pride.
but Of fpeacs the home OF v:tue and hOppl-
ness.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07


on the ev ming ofthe IN inst, by Rev r
Andrews, Mr.. HEsRr A. srAYrH to Miss Las,
@. TRlMBLE. all OF Tifin.
We unite our best wishes with those o
scores Of other friends Of the gallant Harry and
his handsome and amable Glib" for the !
success prosperity and happiness. Be their
The bliss beyond all tha, the minstrel ba, told
oftwo that are joined ia one Heavenly de,
With hearts asver rhaug gipg and brow never
Love on On'hFOugh all ills aud love on till the,
die.
A for the benefit Of all suffering the woes o
81 gle cussedness we add .he rest Of Tor
MoOre's stanza
One hour ofu passion so sacred /. worth
wHoLE AGts Of hearlsn sad wandsrlo
bliss,
Aud, oh, II there be an ELYHUM on Earth.
I,is this--itIs this
'rThaPs sl"
On the 5thinst., by Rev. c. A. wrigh
Dr.. ]. NJ STEINER. of Texas. to Mis-
LAURA FISHER, Of rifin.
The happy couple took their depar
ure for their HON ia hs r Sou
West, with the bes. wi hes oC uen
friend..
"What is il makes iced cakes, MIX?
."ooh Larry, bu- tiss LpA y9u are
Don't they bake EN- in oowli oysas,
be sure"
urg
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

EEMoRsE 4 CLUrE's histronic troupe
have been giving presentations for sever
evenings in this city. Go and see them,
at LOesser's Hall tonight. They give
the moneys worth" to all who patron
iSe them.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

Pride IN PRIsoN.-"It is curious, sir,
the vanity of many of these women"
whispered our intelligent guide, in Q tour
through Milbank prison. "rhose straw
bopuets none of them can bear, and It j.
as much as ever we can do to make thsm
nut them on when they are going to see
the doctor. They think they look bet ~
in their caps. Ona woman, | give you
nv worI, took the ropes off her ham-f
mock, aud put them around the bottom o
her dress, so as TO make the skirt seem
fuller. Another had filed her gown with
Goals around for the same object, and 9TH
ers. again have, taken the were from round
the dinner. cans, aud used it as stifieners
10 their stays. Oae actually took the TIN
foil from under tie buttons, and made IL
into a ring. You would not belive IL,
perhaps, chat have known the women
10 scrape the walls Of their cells and use
the powder Of the whiteWash TO Whiten
tbeir complexion. Indeed there g hard
lv anv trick they would not be at if we
did not keep a sharp eye on them "--4he
Great World Of London.
TaR H1eHEsr MOUNTAIN IN THE WoRIo
The principal topic Of conversation a
Calcutta, is the discovery Of the highe
mountain in che world. AT the meetin
Of the Asiatio Society Of Bengal. on 49,
| le,h Of August. M jor Thuillier anRop
oad that Col. Waugh, Surveyor Gene Al
lof India, had completed his computation
| Of the positions, aLl elevations of the
neaks of the fiimalayas. The result was
10 depose the mountain hsnchinIlnga
from lis throne as the highest point On
the earth's surface. The distinctloa :
longs for the presen. to peak 100 miles
from Kanchinjnga and between that
mouptain and KanmaRdoo. This peak
is aseertained to be s9.OO2 above the sea
level Kanehiajinga is 2S.l56 feet and
Dewalagirl, the mountain which "sehool
geographies'' persist incalling "the high
est mountain IN the known world, IS on
lIv $500 feet. The mountain has no
name nlslHgibls to civilized men, and
| Col. Waugh has therefore yenlucd 70
Idenominnie L "Mount Everest," !" after
inner Surveyor General.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

ETwe invite the attention OF our
readers to the advertisement Of our old
friend Coz. ]. w. PATTERSON.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
RIoat

The sanduskY was froren over at this city
on yesterday morning. The atmosphere was
highly suggestive Of fars, mi''ons aud ianne's.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
Aorioultural Meetine.

THE MKT ANNUAL MEETING Of the seneta
County Agricultural sociclv will take psrc on Saiuf.
day, November 18th, ai the Court Houie. u Is hoped
that none who feel interest IN tho cau,e OF Avrcu.
ture iu Seneca county, will mil 10 be present The nnaua
business Of importance, will lbe brought before the meeting
Tnln, Nov o. Odl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the unicrsrnsi has been
appointed and quahdelat aim nstfator on the estate
'ihenamin Myeu dsceatsd late Of senera county, Ohio
novtAw HENRY HACWER
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

Mr.. MAxDEvnLE, blind man, will
preach tonight at the Methodist ProtisI-
ant church, commencing at Z O'Clock
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

fOTICE u hezsby given that the adminlfsuiorl on ue
Y s,tsts ~ Auensiuf llales Philip NeibeTal, lhomas
ieshberger, Thomas w Riekep, Henry Dogney, bsns'
tei Hooyer John Stneheeumb Noah Diek, Ilneeh, ns,
, ~ s,.vt md the executor of the Will Of henV
1N ~. ihe eardians Of Catharine Mnkley, e hl2 -
al issh6srgct, o. al, Henry McCoImaek Louise MeCe,
,st Eii,a lane Green and Sarah NJ. Robinson, have h
H. ~" eI,s a ~ Prohsfe Couu Of ffuece cQnnyi
ir ,syerl aeoount. ~ dnal teitlemeat aud me gust
isns Iaeo Usahbefsef tai, Family Weis, e. AZ hpi
u Knntv Nadn Gildrioh and Mary r. Oglei and the pl
,isttor an he estate Of Philip Smith, have Med y
o ofeo 81 said Court their accounts euFfani when Nv
counts will come up Coz hearing on the snhaek ~ no
'r'''e, o,.tsH,.d Probate Judge Seneca 90
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07


ing loose Unlike most negro melodies they
have the ring Ofssnuine poetic excellence and
srmOny in them worthy Of being sci to music
We publish them with the hope that some Of
our musical friends will iry theiI voices upon
themi--
Dark, dark de night, aud Wus de moon,
No star bus one am Pseping
De hoOt-owl sings the same old ,OOh,
A. tru de woods TIN crespia'.
''Bpo-hOol hoo hoo!'-who car for dat,
You gOod.for.nott'n q feddared cA.7
Dis niger keep on slngin';
Hs dag, aad on the banjo play,
Toeharm the goblin ghosts away,
While the skunk be sweets am ainglRg.
Tru de wOods-push slouE,
Never feArIhe boog-a boo;
Tru de Woods-dat's de song,
GallaS sou oh Ginger Blasl
Do Whip.um.will squat on dc stone,
TrsWs nusie from his kddlei
De duneing frogs all lsi1ash-a doWa, &. Z,
oalide hhd mp demiddls.
WhSI dstl what dat die nigg ors eyes
DiIplofe, with mighv big surprise,
Upon che gum tree swinsinq
u am postum athiS easo
Rocked in the cradle OBJ de breeze.
Add lisfnins 20 tse singin', Ff
Trd De Noods-Push along,
lsta Never mind the POasass' tooi
Tru dc woods-dsts de song,
M Fearless son OBJ GingeF Blue!
Do moon grino down--pi,ch dark dc Eight,
q, Cold, cold the dew am lalllnsi
IGs,r dis durkY see sight.
Dgt set him wool enwliug!
w6dldafg' ) bo daiq bdbin eassa2 VI 2
'Peakl Or dis minilFnms baplo huail
'Pcak.end dyasf sfnnrabb'il!
Peak! gOblIu. psuk! but whsd'F Or no,
Dismiuiuum drap his ole banjo,
aud trip hftls irabbul
.Tra ds'NoOds-su, aIsag-. r. ~
Faddsr baek' you Sagdmbool D .
TFu Do W0ods--drap De song
Nimbls child Oh Ginger Blasi
Lock out for the admission Of Cuba
70 thirds negro slaves.
H-"NIooERs" in Virginia rose Z
$1,000 per head yesterday. Buchanan
is elected and they have KAasas.
The American people have pro-sla
very PLATFORM for President.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

~E. c. Wills, ex-sheriff, has gone
over body. breeches and beer. into the
Buck African ranks. His political course
has been something similar to the fight
OF the bird that once saved Rome, -
short noisy and ending in a mud-bOle.--
EPbraim i' joined to his idols, let him
q rip 70
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

T 90 AND Look At HiH.- ThoseR4pub-
cans Who defeated Cooper X. Watson, our
talented, 6ne.lo oking, able and disnihed re
preventative, by scratching his name, and who
thus gave the popular vote to Hall, ought nov
to inspect the specimen they have thus eie-
vateS.--Look at him personallY--hia appear
anoe, bis character as written on his face and
figure, his course as q man and as Judge -
end then analySe your own feelings on the
wbieet. The worst thing we can wish to
sny diEni6ed and honorable man who aided
in tho election Of Hall, Is to have him look at
his idol. That will be psnsnes enough.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

The Rev. JAMES V WATSON, d. D,
Editor of the North Western Christian
Advocate, died at Chicago on The l7yh
ult He was native Of London. Eng
land, aud for some years had been labor
ing as pioneer minister in the Western
States. He edited the Michigan hris-
tian Advocate for some time, and four
years ago became editor of the organ of
the Methodist Church in Chicago
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
ISAACsThtips fA1ENI FONrABLl

ISAAC 81 \ ass tAl IN FOtAA I'LL
GRINDING Wills.
For Touring wheat, grinding corn meal, ,fW1. n'ltta
6c A. wsll whole olcprl, trnh and alDi 90 % is
called into good tine cob and corn feel, n op1ai0n.
These celebrated Mills manutaciure oni OF mo hf.
quality Of French Bur hlocks. with mach clre mHd
81 $40, Tsut sizes pces fanglas from eighYioe to tWo
hundred und ffty dolhrs Thee milk continue 20 stein
10 current OF an opposition, aud superior Tor an ppr
poses, e.peci aly fpr wheat Touring
OF the M0nda Z"
This l. an Ingenious ana useful sawNill 10 make lum'
hef The sools This mill can 10 mn by Animh' aleN"
or HatrruoWar.
Those Wishing 10 knoW fully ahfu ue principle upon
which isg o. butt aud the prices OF each sNa - we ha
ha trn. ai sso q q will pleate nddfess zoe, aikinR
o1fdrs.rinfon, which will muil andpost phy lhnse
ht % aatygl arr inpain. readable ugnagei the name
B and fiaio.
suoe IrAACsTAUB, Pa,en'ee and Propf
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07


BRIDAL ARRANGEMENTs on THE Pats
CESS RoYAL OF ENeLANo. The bridal 40
rangcments, the magnificent trosseau ri
the bride. etc., in view Of the approach.
ing marriage Of the Princess Royal OF
England. al Berlin. attract 30 much At.
tention that hundrds are actually going
to London to witness them. There are
six rooms 6lled with silks. salin,, ribbons,
velvets, costly lace, artificial flowers. ex-
quisit embrSderies in gold and silver.
bonnets and caps, gowns, gloves. body
aud table linen, diamonds and iewelry,
shawls, nantes, and toilet requirements
Of every description, color Snd material
Thirty persons have been engaged during
several months on ], ,rl,.t,,
sne bundled and twenty needle women
have worked on the different articles.
TERRIBLE ToRSADo-TnEV VILLAGE OF
LiTTLEToN DESTROYED. We learn from
the Peora Transcript that on Friday af-
ternoon, the Gath ult. most destructive
tornado passed over the Northern por.
tiou of Schuyler county. Illinois, and in
its course completely prostrated the -four.
ishing village Of Littleton. The place
contained over 100 houses, all of which
were destroyed or so much damaged as
to be useless. Among other buildings
were two churches, one a wood and the
other brick edi6ce. Some idea of tbe
force Of the gale may be obtained from
the fact that Of the walls Of the brick
church no part was left standing which
exceeded four feet in height. Strange as
It may seem, but four persons were Sc.
riously hurt aud no one killed. Tho man
who was most seriously hurt was in a
fair way TO recover when las, heard from
A contribute was made by the citi.
zene Of Macomb Of $3.50, and we pre-
sumo other towns have also furnished
means to tbs sufferers. As ma ter o
course, nothing was saved. Beds, bed
ding, clothing, provisions everything
was scattered to the four winds. Such /
storm is seldom experienced, aud we re-
member of none so destructive rs thi
since that which passed over Canton
Fulton coun y many years ago. Reg
The Rev. JAMES V, WATSON d. D,
Editor of the North Western Chris.iar
Advocate. died at Chicago on The III
ult He was native of London. Eng
land, aud for some years had been labor
ing as pioneer minister IN the Westerr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
WALKER b 0U 3AND'S

Cheap Store we are after BARGAINS, and
thatis the place GET them. Ny neighhor, say THEY
have stacks ora kinis Of g1ols Splendid Nader prints
NJ o a cts per yari
3Oil yards br,. Mnsns rom 20 - cents per yard,
9OuO var beiehe Nnins cheaper Than aan BE- bought
sny house west Of New York Al kind, OF uckings,
dis Uiapers, rrih Chuok, and striped smuingi. 25 q
wards Cotton sui wool fannel, also nice LOT Of home.
naio Flannsh. so piece. coIored and white blaukeu-
The largest and beet selected stock Of
Z OPhS, GnSSIubnGS, We TINS,
Plus.Sik, and Velvet Vesngs, Cassmee,, sGttinetts
aud Jruns, wcsi Of the Mountains
Ladies'
We have tile 1Tgs aui most splendid assortment fplan
and plaid Nlarinoes, Uelains. Cohefgs,
ihBPLiNs. uOuAiR DE DEGES,
ever hrouah to this ciiy also the incest Con Under
sevcsI also, 1850 yards Of
BLACE FANCY DRESS SILKS.
at greatly reduced prices, an extensive lotof
B'aeh and .&gayed SIN Veicets,
whe largest assortment of Br1cha stella Cashmere and
long
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
BEBEIS BEsT SIX HATs FOR "a
CARPET CHAIN

Cotton and coveriet yarns ofthe best quality
dur oarpet room II furnished with the heaviest lot ofear
netting the country, Of all patterns and most beautiful
tyes argng In prices from 20 rents 70 80 per yaf
Tobacco molasses, sugor teas soda, spices, and the
best
baltimore Coffee NJ re leg cts. per 10.
Nov Ladies' and gentlemen crowd IN, and we win Try to
make Ioam. and " we cannot sell you anything, we VIII
no, charge you for howinsyou all through tremendous
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

- aAXW I - J

- n n - " y =
In the City, and % excee3 3ingy loN prices.
heavy stocks OF sWi&s striped barred and plain Mas
linsi also a superior let Of uiniy aud nrlinnle,i
Dress trimmings and buttons Of all kinds,
also general assortment Of NOTIONS; large stock
ofhosery, amoag which isanew article Of Fleccy lined
hose, Cotton, Wool, Kid Buck, Cloth aud silk gloves pt
all prices There end to The assortment Of CooO,
linen. and silk handkerheE A large ttoek Of Fashions
BILE honnets OF all kinds, and at very low pncca th.
drens l0sis, sacks, mits Go, Msus boys and yolis'
hats and eana of ~ ninls
BEBE'S BEST SILK HATS FOR $4
Flfly oasesmens'and boysb Of superior quality,
and very low Ladies' kid, morocco, onameled, calf Kip
and other kinds Of shoea These shoes being bough
cusyey for cash will be sold 20 per cent lower than at
any other house Ia town. Tho same Is applicable TO our
,rhnln .icrk. ChiLlfena shoas, hE enhess YRIIeY.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

The American people have a pro-sla
7sry PLATFORM for Pgssidenh
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

U-Be not aHrontef at jest. Ifone throw "
salt at thee thou wilt receive no harm. unless
thOu hast sore places.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
Ffim the B3IIlnUfe f'If'l
Colonel Benton and the w Arlington



The Washington Union having recently al
tackled Col +. II Benton, The free soil candidate
for Governor in Missouri. for what thai paper i
,l.nsrd to call his "treacbrfy' To the Defnnernt-
ic party. YIN. Carey Jones. E.q.. It Washing
fni n -nn in law "f Cal. b.. addressed h'i" ~
the editor If that paper, in which he safs: u
r.ane-t If ynu io inform the writer at iLs piece
TINT am convinced TINT he j., and hereby pro
nnpncp him tn g. what b" j. himsef entirely
c,l,.,.u- nf III Il h. j.. linr. -cnuntrri. AMI II
coward; aud h." can receive this n IA pubic or
private communication. according IN Ms own
IDEAS" The Unonof Yesterday acknowledged
thu receipt af this npie, aud after fishiing Us
contents rather cavalipry. concludes nv saving
illat if Col b. continues IN the field III opposition
IL the regular Democratic nominee we must
fpow anr ca i-cirn,i"us nvicti''ns. AMI dr.
charge whn' regnrd ~ our duty Ia the DIN
ocralic purity. although we may thereby incur til"
hostility Of Mr. jones aud other frrnd- of Col
B.nton." II appears that the Union did not
publish Mr. Jones spicy note. but merely fet'r
red IN it, and ibereupnn that gentleman comes
nnt in publication in the lnteiIlgrncer of this
ninrnihg. in which he give 1t n recorded Above
aud pn,s his respects Ia the Uunn III the follow
ing term: In r,g,rd to the Union, hnsr
word IA my. aud feat nj" 50 els On nv own nc
ennnt. That paper is tndeduoring TO procure the
dsfai Of Mr.. buchanan. There - where the
preacher Y" e-; aud it would not be surprising
If its articles of the last ten days have effected
enough votes in the State ot NV York mot 10
mepiion other Sia'r-l 10 make the hhlanc" there
ngail>t the Democratic nominees This l.
Democralic fnmy quarrel with which VIZ of
COURSE. have M desire to lnpdde. and We only
refer 10 il fo, tn" purpose of showing our readers
tie difference of"pihion with which the D"noc-
racy Of our day have entered the gr"at incr tor
the Pres 'ency. They will N" doubt. hav"
pleasnni time Of it between this aud the tirsi
Tuesday If NuvpL.brr next