The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
Giffiu aFeeklp Tribaut
A KISS An TuE DOOR.

The clock struck ten; seized my hat
And babe good night to all
Except the lass courted. who
Came with me through the hall.
She stood within the portal.
Aud l gazed upou her charms,
And oh longed that moment
To clasp her in my arms.
She spoke about ,he moon and stars,
How clear and bright they shone;
! said I thought the crops would fail.
Unless we had nin soon.
Then I edged little closer.
Put my arms around her waist.
Aud gazed upon those rosy lips
I longcd 80 much to taste.
Said I, my dearest SusY.
I'll never rcst coptented--
II leave tonight without a kiss.
I'll surely grow demented."
Then up she turned her rosy mouth,
Ano everything vas handy
Quick from her lips seized kiss
Oh, Yankee Doodle Dandyl
Then of for home / started,
! could no longer stay,
With light heart and britches thin,
/ lwhistled all the way.
Hence, learn this truth. each bashful youth
Who seeks for welded bliss,
No lass will love until you move
Her feelings with kiss.
The Cincinnati Enquirer and
Judge whitman.
From the Ohio Eagle Democrats organ--Jaly7 Z.
The power Of the Press in political con.
tests has long been felt and recognized
and without It's aid, success seems almost
impossible. Il Is somewhat strange that
in the great city Of Cincinnati, once so re.
liably democratic, there should be no dem.
ocrdttc organ, and unless the democracy
OF Hamilton county secure a press before
the fall election, we don't see how il il
possible for them to be successful.
In days gone by, a paper called the
Cincinnati Enquirer did noble service for
the democracy, and then they triumphed.
Since this sheet has become a mere pri-
vate advertising medium, with ostensible
democratic proclvities for the sake ofproft
and to keep out the competition of real
democratic paper, the cause Of democracy
has been on the wane in Hamilton coun-
ty, disorganization, cliquism, and dsaflec-
ton have done their work, and there is
now fair prospect Of loss of the whole
democratic delegation in the next Legis-
lature.
But a short time since, the Enquirer
was publishing cards, which many sup
posed were written on the office stools of
the sanctum, urging upon the Democratic
State Convention the nomination of ].
Scott Harrison for Governor! and callinp
attention, editoriHlly TO the cards. The
c, s:;,,,.l.adiotinna of Democrats all over the
DLule at THE die --sf-, 49,.
scarcely yet died away, and Mr.. Harrison,
who never in his life held a political view
in common with the Democracy, admin
istered a fitting rebuke TO their dishonora-
BILE proposals, and but few days ago ap-
peared in the American convention to de-
nounce In the bitterest language the par.
" OF wiftUit atuu ssssgssss~s sis-isusf fifsif
be the leader. Then came the most im-
pudent and bare-faced proposition that
ever emanated from the brain of polit-
cal trickster; yet so covered up in lofty
sounding expressions Of disint rested pa
triotism, that a few honest thinking dem
ocrats were entrapped into the belief that
there was something honest and proper in
its enunciation. We refer to the propos-
al that Judge Whitman should withdraw
from the State ticket in favor of Judge
Swan, accompanied with statements, con
corning Judge WIS own views, which
were unqualiiedy and wilfully false, and
now to cap the climax, some one of the
hireling penny-a-liners Of this sheet
which has no responsible editor, with q
sublime impudence attacks Judg w. fol
refusing to dishonor himself by bargain
ing for the abandonment Of the high trust
committed to him by his party, and says
that the Enquirer has no apologies TO make
him or his friends for It's disgracelul course
Gov. Nise's UItiInatiOn.
S'om the Richmond Enqu Tsr-Wi,s organ.