davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22
~ 1t ut q \ u Vt q.

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Why is a fisherman on land like dog howl
ing at the ocean? Because his bark is by the
shore.
Folks must put up with their own kin as
they do with their own noses-it's their own
flesh and blood.
What right have you, according to the laws
of retaliation to pick an artists pocket? Be
cause he has picked yours pictures
Why is the French Emperor's baby like the
tail ola fish Because it is the last of the bony
parts (Bonapartes
The difference between duck with one wing
and duck with two, is only the difference of a
pinion.
"The tree is known by its fruit" The only
exception is the dogwood which is known by its
bark
" A time for all things THE time to leaue
is when young lady asks you how the walking
is.
A bachelor, after discovering his clothes full
of holes, exclaimed -" Me1ad-d-cant."
Shake not the credit of others in endeavoring
to establish your own.
"My tail is ended" as the tadpole said when
he turned into frog
-
A very unpopular officer with some of the la
dles-General Housework
What is bachelor? A target for fair hands
to shoot at
Why is lover like tailor? Because hi
presses his suit
Dr. Kane was prevented from going farthe
north by the pole-ice
Teeth are like verbS-regular and irregular
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22

Rosemaomt, ". J.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
WHITE MEN, READ.
The Black catalogue OF Democ-
rneyi

The Black catalogue Of DeIuOc-
rNcyi
Who annexed ToEAs, thOs adding "a
the Union slave territory enough to make
three slave ststesi
THE BLACK DENocRAoY.
Who opposed the admission Of CSlifor.
mia, AZ free stated
The Slave Democracy
Who passed the Infamous Fugitive
Slave Law and who now oppose its re.
Peull
The Niggsr-ediohiHg Democracy.
Who repealed the Missouri Compro-
TAe SldUe Democracy.
Who tried TO force Kansas into the I'm.
ion, undor the Lecompton Constitution
TIE Slave Dsmocracy.
Who endorse the Dred Scott decision
and who are trying to extend slavery into
all the TerritoFiesl
TAe PrO-slaVery Democracy.
Who want to purchase Cuba, niggers
and all, for the benefit ofthe South2
The Nigger Democracy.
Who defeated the Homestead Bill
TAs SAam DsmoerGcV.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
m is NOT TRUE.

That JOINS and HUBER are pledged, II
elected, to vote for this or that man foT
U. s. Senator, or for this or that measure.
Unlike their democratic opponents, they
are untrammeled by any pledge whatever,
They are men Of independence, men who
do not need to be told how to vote and
men in whom the people can place i'm.
pliet confidence.
Senator Pugh has publicly declared
himself a candidate forrselectiOn. With
that knowledge the "cliquo" invited him
TO this place. LANG and SKlSNER both
had an interview with him and the matter
was all arranged between them.
EVERY VOTE CAST FOR LANG
AND SKINNER is A VOTE CAST
FOR PUGH AND LECOMpToN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
A Base slnnder.

The ASVsriissr ohsrgcs Dennison with
having knowledge OfBlrss' defaleation
and keeping that knowledge secret, yet
ithas not the fairness TO state, what is q
fact, that Bliss dsfalcstiol was ell paid
up and that mainly through Dennlson's
instrumontality. AllthSt DennisOn knew
Of the matter was communicated to him
professionally, as Mr.. Bliss's Attorney
To divulge this would have been breach
Of good faith, unbScoming gentleman. -
Ho advised Bliss, a. to the best course "a
pursue, aud the state owes Il 10 Mr.. Den.
nison, more than any other man, that this
deficit was secured.
How was it with Morgan, Edgerton,
Medill &CO.l They were sworn officers
Of the state and knew, by their own ad.
missions, that Breslin was misapprOPriSt
ing the PeOPle's money! yet they no. on
ly kept Il profound secret for yeSrs, bui
actually ran on the same ticket and tried
reeleot him the second time.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
Are You Ready!
ONLY 3 DAYS.

Republicans, there are only three more
working days before the Election. NeE,
Tuesday will determine whore senoca
county stands and where we may expect
70 6nd her in ls6O-whether ON the side
ofFreedom or Slavery. You hold the
result, in this county, in your own hands.
II every Republican will turn out to the
polls early and do his whole duty, until
the last ballot is caSt--sce that his neigh
bors vote right and THAT NOT A SIN
GLE VOTE is LOST, wcwill carry the
county, elect our whole ticket and COM
plotely redeem Seneca from tho thrall-
dom Of the Slave democracy. ORGAN
IZEi oRGANzEli Let the wOrd
Pass along hs line.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

The Advertiser, In tho absence Of ev-
cry thing Ike argument, has tFumpsd up
a lot Of "slang" sentences, with regard to
negro suffrage and all that, "a supply Of
which is made to order, every fan, TO suit
the emergency and attributes them to
prominent Republicans. They are all
base lAbriobdons-proven TO be such time
and again, and only tend to show the des-
PerSte extremity TO which the party isre-
duced, that uses them, The Advertiser
knows them to be false.
RASNEY is about the only man in Ohio,
that ever advocated nogFo-equali,y and he
did it most eifeosually in 1850, when he
voted in the Constitutional Convention 70
admit eolored children to our common
schools.
The democratic party is the only slave
breeding, amalgSn.ation party there is,
outside Of Africa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
Death OF Jacob Fritohor Esq.

AtAmeeting Of Fostofia Lodge, No sos ]. o.
o. y. held Sept. 22d 1859, Tie following Res-
olutions were adopted on the death Of p. @.
jacob Friteher, who died September 18th 10.
WHERKAs. Il has pleased an all wise Provi.
denee, in Hia wisdom to cell from our midst
our highly esteemed and Beloved Brother, p.
q. jacob kritohef and while Wo arr deprived
Of hls councils and friendly associations As q
Brother and member Of our order and while
his seat among Ne remains vacant aud his
voice by Us is no more 20 be heard;
BE IT RESOLVED, That we, aa members Of
the orter . which he was attached, siRpersiy
regret aud deeply feel his loss and realize that
The hand Of death has been heavily laid upon
us bY removing our beloved brother from our
midsl and that in the midst Of life we arc in
death.
RAsoEyrD, That IN The loss Of our beloved
brother the important leseon may Be taught
and solemnlY Impressed upon Ne all, that We
too are mortal and soon our soats may be len
vaeant ns that Of our brothsr's and cur voices
b. stilled IN The calm sleep Of death.
RpoLyED. That our Lodge Be- clothed in
mourning and that wo wear The usual badge
Of mourning for thirty dayt.
RESOLVED, That a copy Of these Resolutions
be presented to the bareavod family Of our de
parted brother and, that We deeply sympathiro
with them In their boreavement aud afllietions
in their loss Of beloved husband aud kind
and afeotionate Father. and that his exempla-
~ conduct, as a faithful member Of our order,
may teaeh them that their loss is his gain aud
that he rests from his labors and his works
shall follow him. aud may ne, who tempors
the winds 10 the shorn lamb, sustain them IN
their sad bereavement and may tkcy fihd in
him hus band 10 the widow and a iather to
the latherless. tllo
REsoLvED, That theso Resolutions be pub.
lished in our county papers.
CHARru FosTER, G. JosEFu HAMS, Se0'y
o. W. Fosr<R,
A. s. BI1rHSr, Committee.
$500. Dawn HaVe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

On next Tuesday you Willbo called up
on 70 exercise tho right Of suffrage, the
dearest right pertaining 70 frsomen. II
becomes you, each one, b consider well
tho positions Of the two parties and vote,
NOT as any party or "cllquo" may dictate,
but according 20 your own convictions Of
right.
And remember, Il h not mere contro.
versy between mon-thero is great prin-
ciple involved.
Good men are necessary in order 10
carry out good principles, but they are
only the sgents Of the people. Men may
change and prove faithless, but princi-
plos arc fixed and eternal.
In eating our voice, we should vote for
those mon and with that party, which will
carry ont the principles we believe TO be
right five do not, wo are committing
a great error.
Let US consider the position Of the two
parties now in the field.
The democratic party is ruled by the
South, both In and out Of Congress-
0STWHATEVER SHAREHOLDERS
DEMAND, NORTHERN DEMO
Gratis WILLINGLY YIELD.L-0
They have yielded to the annexation Of
Texas, to the Fugitive Slave Law, to the
repeal of the time-honored Missouri Com
promise, TO the attempts to force slavery
up n Kansas, TO the Dred Scott decision,
the English-Leoompton Bill and the at
tempt TO purchase Cubs. The ncxtthing
they will be called upon TO submit TO will
be a Slave Code for tho territories and
the revival Of the slave trade. There is
not democrats in the North, In good stand
ing with his party, lyAO dare utter manly
sentiment in opposition 10 hsse dggres-
fiDNS Of Che 'lavs PO'rer. What else could
be expected Of party that is in power in
~ Of the 10 slave states and In but 3 Of
10 free statesl
The democratic party can only flourish
where slavery hourishes and this fact Of
itself shows oonolusiyely whore the party
standg-that Il Ia essentially proslavery
and unworthy Of the support offreemen Of
the North.
The democracy hold that slavoholdors
can take their slaves into the terri
tories and hold them there, in the absence
Of law, by the same right that you would
hold your horse or COW, and that the peo-
pie have no control over Il whatever.
The Republican party is pledged 20
and does oppose these aggrcSsions cr'h,
slave-POwer. They are opposed to the
extension Of slaVery--they believe tho
territories are FREQ and ought to bs kept
90, for the benefit Of free white labor
that HlayO labor Ia degrading and should
not be brought into competition with free
labor In the territories. They are In Ia
vof Of interpreting tho Constitution, ss
our fathers understood II, and administer
ng the government, a. they administered
I'd Il, for the benefit Of freedom, not sla-
'ery.
Voters Of seneca, these are tho posi-
ions of tho two Parties--choose between
hem. Every vote cast for the democrat
c ticket is voto to aid the south in ex-
ending slavery and make them more bold
their demands upon the free people Of
he North.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Republicans,

Go early to the Polls. Guard
thom well. SEE THAT NO
ILLEGAL VOTES ARE
CAST.
CHALLENGE EVERY
VOTER of whose RIGHT
YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT.
Look out for spurious tick
cts and forged and lying circu>
lars, got up by the LOcOOcos.
Let no Republican bo deceived
by them.
Have overy voter nt the
Polls. Iflhey are not ihero by
8 O'Clock send for them without
GiI.
Spend ono day in Freedoms
righteous cause.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
bring In the Iacturns.

Republicans, after doing your whole
duty on Tuesday and securing a rousing
Republican vote in every tOwnship--Ons
that you win not be ashamed of--count
out the returns and bring them In as early
as possible. The Tribune Office will be
kept open fOr your accommodation.
We expect to hear glorious news from
VENICE, REED, THOMPSON, and
.PLEAsANT-in fact from every town.
ship in the county ifRePublicGns willon.
ly do their duty.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

That the Homestead bill, granting 100
acres Of land to actual settlers, was kill
cd at the last session Of Congress, by the
almOstunited vote ofthe Democratic men,
berH Of the Senate, and the casting vote
Of Vice President Breckenridge. That iS
tho way democrats treat their Northern
constituents who vote the democratic
ticket.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07


The doctrine Of fsqustter independence,
Of which Douglas claims the paternity, ir
not such novelty a. tsomo OF his friends
seem to suppose. Arthur st. Clair. when
Governor Of the Northwest Territory,
thus asserted it IN its fullest extent, in an
Official address:
"For al internrl affairs we have a com
plete Legislature Of our own, and they are
no more bound By IN act Of Congress
than BY an edicl Of the FIRST Consul Of
France. -
How the genuine Democracy Of those
early days regarded this doctrine, is suf-
ficiently indicated in the following docu-
ment from President Madison:
"srR:-The President observing in an
address lately delivered By you to the
Convention at ChilicOthe, an intemper-
ance and indecorum Of language towards
the Legislature Of the United States, and
a diHorganizing spirit and tendency Of ev-
cry evil example, and grossly violating
the rules ofconduct enjoined by your pub
lie station, determines that your commis-
sion Of Governor Of the Northwestern
Territories shall cease on the receipt Of
this notification. ! am, ETC.,
JANIS MADISON.
Arthur ST. Cluir, Esq, Chillieothe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

GEORGE E. PUoH, iustiging and defen-
ding the rigid Pro-slsvery laws passed BY
the bogus Legislature Of Kansas, which
PiiHiShsdGsf felony the mere utterance Of an
opinion adverse to slavery; GEORGE E.
PUsH, elaboratoly aPologizing for and sus-
tanning the LecomPton Constitution, GEO.
Z. PUeH, voting for the English Bill, and
declaring he would not have done so, had
he believed it remundsd tho Lecompton
Constitution in any manner, to be voted
on BY the people; this identical Senator
PueH, the Douglas organ says the Dsmoc-
racy are making "almost superhuman ex-
ertions" to re-olect. Every man who votes
the Democratic county ticket will thus en-
dorse him and his disgracefil record.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

inc AdmiuIluttioh rom utter deieat, thd
persiatently opposed By Douglas 20 the
last. Not only did Mr.. Pugh thus vote
and sct, hut Re took especial pains 10 have
4 nuderstood that he was determined 70
resist, and in sustaining the English SIN
intended unwavoringly 70 resist, any sub
mission Of the question 70 tho people Of
Kansas % 70 what Constitution hev pre-
fer. This is seen from the following pass
age in the Senate Debates, (Globe, April
2s, 1868, p. ls45)--the English bill boinf
under discussion.
Mr.. Stuart askod:
"DOes the honorable Senator from Ohio
say to-day that this question is not re-
manded 20 Kansas for a vote Of the peo-
pie, which Is 10 determine its fatei"
Mr.. PUoH--"By this billt"
Mr.. STUARr-hYss,s SIR"
Mr.. PUeH-"I say Il is not.D
Mr. SrUARr-''Very we'll, cir; that is
precisely what 1 desire"
Mr.. PUeH--'I not only say Il 10 not re-
msnded, but would not vote for the bill
ifit did remand t."
This will suffice for the present, az 10
Mr.. PU0H's Leeomptonreco The peo-
NV NNh RANatAN H1N nun Nul4 uflEA NGNlEM
whether they have been correctly repre-
sented or grossly misrepresented on this
grave question, by their Senator now de-
manding a reelection. Let every voter
in the State Of Ohio deliberately consider
whether he will endorse such a record by
voting for any Democratic candidate for
the Legislature, who is not publicly pledg-
ed 20 vote against GEORGE Il. PUGH. Ev-
cry vote cast for State Senators or Rep
resentatives has a direct bearing on this
issue. No Democratic convention has
repudiated the action or the talk Of this
unblushing and persis,e Mt Lecompton SEN
ator. Win the people Of Ohio re-elect
him, with ell these sins unatonedi viii
q single county in the State endorse Mr..
PUGHl This is plain, practical question,
which the SECOND Tuesday in October
must decide.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
Ncrro sunrnrr in Ncw YorI,.

Wedesire the democracy to bear In mind
one fac,,thSt they and they alone, arc re-
spOnsiblO for negro suffrage in every State
in tho Union, where the right Of voting
has been extended to the negro. In New
Ork,amOngthe Last aotsO Of tho once pow
sFlul democratic party Ofthat state,wss tho
framing ofa new Constitution, by a con-
ventiOn largely dsmocrGtie, and It's ratih-
cation by the people, which extended to
the negro the right 10 vOis. Let the mig
ger driving democracy of Ohio, bear that
fact in mind.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
The FuritIYe sInve An,.

every member of Congress, elected
by Democrats in Ohio, will vote to repeal
this Fugitive Law. We never doubted
that the passage Of the Fugitive Slave bill
would be an eot Of mistaken poliey.-Ohio
SfatesmGn, Ocf. IT. 1900.
Such was the language Of tho organ OF
the Ohio Democracy in 1850: yet Il and
lie party have since become the special
champions Of the act, which they were
pledged to repeal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
The ResponsiblIitX.

In his Augusta speech, In speaking OF
the Postofiioe Appropriation Bill, Senator
Toombs, OF Georgia, said; "I stood ,giiA
fis fate IN my ASAd and stamped ii undsr
my feet"
Aud yet tho democracy have tried 70
put the crushed bill under the heels ofthO
Opposition, and endeavorsd TO throw the
whole responsibility upon them. We hope
they now SEQ where the responsibility
properly belongs Richmond Whig.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
MoRE TO DE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM,
EVER
Worn by Kings or EmPerOrsI
whaLi why J psantiful H.ad Of H.ir.

Whatf Why Beautiful Head Of Hair.
Bspanss Il q the ornamsnt of God Himself provided
foE Al ear Rssdsh although The toto may bloom
ever 20 brightly In the glowing cheek, the eye ever so
zen Of iieogsFias the hair be tharsd and shfvssd
haIsh ead dry o. worse st f'Pruklsd with gray,
tnrs viii loss mere ihaa hall hsFohlEnS. Pfo Wood'r
Hair RnitoFaiiye, " uisd tive thFss times week
will rNtioro and permanently all tunh h oFna.
ment. Read the following and Judge. The writer Of
he drltiths eelebsated Piahilt, ThaiherEi
DT. WooDs- New York, April 10, 1853.
Dear sif-Permit me 20 oEpFeitto you the obiiFa.
lool lam uoder iurthe enlrs Fotto d6n OF ny hair 10
hs oFigaal eoof About the tine Of ny arrival ~ The
United States Il vas rapidly beeomng gray, bot upsu
The application Of your "naif Restorative" Il toon ".
covered a Eiginal has. consider youF Restorative
as very wonderful nvehlon, quite eioatoHt as we'll
ai agsssbs. am, dear tiT yssis tEuly, 8. THALAUso
"Dryeh az GWyhsAydets
Weloa NewtpapeT once, i3 Nassau tt,, ApFi ", So
Prot. q. ,, WoopS-OseF siF--soms meath o. si1
Wsski ago Feosvsda bottle your nAif Restorative
ss SnInS y, t5s sI'S Ss. I, os 1,'o, ,sss *. %
gfay hnir 70 itl ot gnal eolof, bal "a heFat We
suFpliie, amer few weekt' e Il has peTioFmed that
Sesss',s sss, y iSsslag ~ ~ Ey ssSs % d.
hair. tiFongb Feeommsnd the above Restorative 10
allPsUoAs In veal Of sueh change q their hair.
CHARLEs CARnEW.
New HoFk, July a5 1857.
Prof o. J.WooB--Vith ooa6duaos 40 recon mend
yoeF Hair Restorative, ~ being he most saoaoious a..
uels IsyeEtsy. Since e'lng yOeT Hair Restorative ny
AAN NNAAsNAH NlleN WIZ AinloaA Mnltgt nfauuulN
grown daFk and h0W feel eon6dent that q lev mors
applications will restore them 70 their natural color
i hss also relieved me of an dsuiuG uad unplsalaut
itching, 20 eonmou among peFiont Who peuplIs teey,
s. q. MiLBY.
rfpg woop-About two ysats aro ny hair oommsns.
% tling od and tuFaint gFeyi fsaf nit bsooninr
bald andh had tried many remedies 70 no effect. eoa.
menead usng youT Rettofativs IN lanuaTy last feW
applicatient htlensd my Aair hunly. n bsgan 10 an
up grow out and tuned hack 90 s fofaT ooiof hack
A. Biz time Il it ty Fesioled 10 iu original color
hsslh ssd Appearances, aRd shssduly Tseo@nsdd iti
Chicago, m, May 7, 1857.
TIE Restorative u pgt ~ 10 bottles of1 siral vlEs-
large. Wedium ena mall he small solds plat and
retai lof one dollar psr botte he mediuH holds Al
least tgeny ef eoat mofe 10 pTopoIti than the small
Ietaih DTtuo dollars pes botei The large holds quart
20 pr eeat mete u proposition, aud Eetaih ioF e.
q. ,, WOOD Co, fropFiatogs, l2 Broadway.
New fct, ia he great n, Wire Raihng EItablsh.
menl,l ahd itt Market tiIaet, 81 Lunis, No.
cF And sold b all g0od psuggiali ana fAaey GoodI
pealsF. 0et7 ipehq
CuoR BUSINESS and FaeIoses oaa Be carried on
~ prqalabg AZ hsnnoatog 80 UtvOydussasat q
iiemnoaeon Luaes. ialie.Om
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

EVERY LIVING REPUBLI-
CAMS EXPECTED TO DO HIS
DUTY, AND HIS WHOLE DUTY.
THIS rs AN OBLIGATION
WHICH EA CH OWES TO HIM.
SELF, TO HIS OWN INTER
ESTS, AND HIS OWN HAPPI-
NESS, NO LESS THAN TO THE
GENERAL WELFARE or THE
GREAT WHOLE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
How the Negroes smcII.

Here in Ohio, the democracy profess
to dislike the smell Of free negro, but
down South among the BlaVe-holders, slave
negroes smell very sweet. In fact, the
nigger-driving democracy Of the South,
hug their likely wenches to their bosoms
and call them the dearest creatures on the
earth. But free negro, 20 an Ohio DEM
ocIst, is abominable, and stinks in his nos
Rep.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
nlrThe PresIdentla orrnn la t.lkIn

01rThe Presidents organ is talking
about "the popular voice in support Of the
Dred Scott decision" The credulous or
gan possibly expects to find Ohio on that
eide ofthe question at the coming election:
A FULL VOTE will show a majority Of 3O,-
600 the other way.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

01vThe Cleveland Pioin Dealer says
that German named Frank Weiger, who
boarded with WIN. Benhoff Of Doverwas
killed by the latter on Friday night last
Both men were ofbhd character, and BEN
hoff believed Weiger to have improper re-
lutions with his wife, who before her mar
riage was tho lntter's mistress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
GERMAN VOTERS.

Remember that your best men have in,
vsrisbly been slaughtered BY the eliqueS
and yet they have the impudOneo to ask
you again for your votes and even 90 az
far as to dictate to yeu how you shall
vote. They say you must vote an sun
scratched Ticket" or you are unworthy to
be called democrats. This, they say,
constitutes the whole duty Of democrat.
Independent voters arc not tolerated In
this democratic party.
All the ultra, ProscriPtiye Know Moth
ings in the state have found refuge In
the so called democratic party and these
arc the very men, whom tho party do
lights to honor and promote to Office
Remember these things at the Polls.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
ElesEIts of ono stnte Fnir.

Ihe Lanesvillo Courier says:
The State Fair is over and Il 10 a relief
to US that il is 80. The Board of Manage
ment, Hs we are informed, agreed last
night in the opinion that the receipts
would pay oil expenses and leave some-
thing over. They further agreed that with
single exception, this Tenth Fair had
been the most successful exhibition taken
altogether, ever held in Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEO-
PIE,

That tho last four years under RepOb-
lican management, cost less than the pre-
ceding four years under Locofoco rule,
the round sum Of o. 100000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

That our democratic county Commis-
sioners have increased tho expenses Of
the county over $4,000, during the fire,
year they have been in power.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
Negro Equality.

Remember that RANNEY and DoRsHY,
when In tho Constitutional Convection, in
the days when the Democratic party was
Pretendingt to be"as much opposed to Slsv-
Ory as any body" voted In favor u allow
ing negroes 20 become scholars in our pub.
lie schools upon perfect equality, with
white children. For proof of this just re-
fer to their votes in the Constitutional
Convention. How will this "woolly" fact
60 down with the negrO-hating DsmOc-
racy,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
TryIng Dol Win In tlc GierInnus.

The "olique" got up German meeting
at the Court House, on last evening, and
imported speaker from Columbus, for
the purpose Of whipping in the independ-
ent Germans to tho support Of Lang and
the democratic ticket. Their case is des-
peTale.