davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19

Id--dest swamp You ever struck il
all your travels, its boggy enutt t.
mire a saddle blanket. Thar is
first rate road about six feet hnde:
thai.
| T. How am l to get at itg
S. You cant get at it nary time
till the weather stiffiens down sum
Well, aocut a mile beyant, .yor
come to a place whar thurs two
roads. You kin take the right hand
eff YOU want to. you'll tol'er it a
mile or SO, and you'll run on ;you||
then have to come back and try
the LETT, when you git abont NV"
miles on thar, you may know You
are wrong, fur they aiat any road
thar. You'll then think You are
mighty lucky eff you kin find the
way back to my house, whar yen
kin come and play on that c"une
as long as you p ease.
.D1sso1v1N' THE Us1oN.'-The
last Knickerboker Magazine has
the following, which is not bad,
either as a story ~ as peech !
During the exciting campaisn OF
1855 in Illinois, a very prominent
politician made a disun;"n speech
at Quincy. After he was through
and before the crowd had dispersed,
a MAJ, who STYLED himself: The
sAfore said NJ. d. was called for.
He saw lifted upon the platform,
so elevaed' that ho could not stand
without holding IN to something.
He said:
'Ge,.tlemen and ladies' you're
talkin' of diss"lvih'the Unon;you
can't do it; if you 60 to- You
can't do it! Thar's that are flag a
wavin' up thar, called the >ta'
Spangled Banner; how We ag' in
to give the stars t" the Nort and
the stripes to the S"uf! n" STREE;
the thing can't be did. CHEERS
'And tlar's that good old toon
that the bands a-playin' ont thar,
called Yankee Dm,dle; how We IL
goin to divide that. Ell? Are We
a-g,in to give the Yankee to the
Norf and the Doodle to the SCOUT!
! say boldly, the thing cant be did!
Cheers.
And thar's that stream "f water
a-runnin' d. WI thar, called the
'Fa1her-o' VOTERS how are We a
g,in' rp divide MuH Are yea goin'
to dam it up with Mas"a and Dix
on's line. say you can't do that
Wal, you can't. [Cheers.
and thar:s the railroad layi =
out thar are We a goin' to divide
that, eh! are You goiA' to lie it up
with Mason and Dixon's line! You
do it! Cheers.
And thar's all the fast hosses
5tandin' round here; how are We a
3oin' to divide them! ole HOSES
+ re We a-goin' to run 'em North,
and run 'em South, and run EN-
East, and run 'em West! [Cheers.
And tlar's all the handsome
round here, how + We
to divide them! Are you
yoin to give the old on S to tht
AID the Young ones to the
Suuf! WAL, you don't! If you
% to thunder y,u can't do it I'm
nense cheering.
And ,lar's all the feathered
ribe and other birds a-fyin abou,
,ere, and the chickens and eggs
lest, and the yaller legs and the
how you goin' to divide
ell? Are We a-goin' to givethe
to the Mort and the cocks
the Sout.' Tremendous cheer
ng.
Our reporter could hear no more,
or the roar Of laughter which ell
as the Doctor caved in and
I'll from the platform.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19
POSTAGE E.
Baton Rouge Steam FelIyssI

i "sUNNYsOUTHn winleavsn.s -
ton Rouge at ! O'Clock, Al du1lag!es&
Winter months, and at 8 O'Clock dr. =
aaa Ply ,o fsssssr I'm a s.as e,. .ss ,sssss.;.asast'ras'
either side. 81 So 5Gs2 ~
The boat will leave the Baton e@eesaxIS
last trip at sun down, and remain ~
on the opposite side; after which, pefssm
crossing before sunrise next norne.s Mnfs
over in skiGs at double rates Of nses6 IN
''nt,.s t. contract, yin ). j, mad. a.s d, No. ...ia.Es
year or quarter, but in order to suit -
Of those whose business or pleasure sass~
qaent crossing of either Themselves; = ~.
"Passage Tickets, will be sold on tnsE
ages of twenty.6v ' for -Four Dollars, ee.ss ~ z
of twenty per cent. on the establishes M III ! ~
RICH'D NARKHAA.~
mch14.y sqer- FsT '"S'~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19
here +?

here? "a
81 do.
T-As Pm so bold, what migl
your name be!
st might be Dick, and
might be Tom ; but it lacks a d.
sight of it.
T-Sir! will you tell me wher
this road goes to!
SITS never been any whar sine
I've lived here; its always tina
when l get up in the mornin'.
Swell, how far is it to wher
it forks!
SIT don't fork at all, but i
splits up like the ID.
T-As I'm not likely to get t,
any other house to night, can't yo'
let me sleep il yours, and I'll tie
my horse to a tree, and do without
anything to eat or drink
S-My house leaks; thar's only
one dry spot in it, and Sail sleeps
On it. And that thar tree is the
ole woman's %persimmon you can't
tie to it, case she don't want un
shuck off. She lows to make beer
out'n UNI.
T-Why don't you finish cover
ing your house and stop the leaks.
Sits been rail- ing all day.
T-Well, why don't you do it
in dry weather!
Sit don't leak then.
T--As there seems to be nothing
alive about your place but children,
how do you do here any how.
S--Pu+ty we'll, | thank you, how
do you do yourself?
TT mean what do you do for a
living here.
S--Keep tavern and sell whis.
KY.
I. Well, l told you l wanted
some whisky.
S. Stranger, l bought a bar'l
MORN a week ago You see me and
Sal! weut shars. After we got it
here we only had a drink betweenst
us, and Sail, she didn't want to use
bern fust, nor me mine. You see, |
had a spiggin in one eend. and she
in tother. So she takes a drink
out'n my eend, and pays me the
bit for it then I'D take one out'n
bern, and give her the bit. Well,
wc's Citing along fnst-rate, till Dick
skulking skunk, he burn a
hole on the bottom to suck at, and
next time l went to buy a drink,
hey wurnt none thar.
S Pm sorry your whlsky's all
gone ; but, my friend, why don't
you play the balrnce of that tune!
S. It's got no balance to it.
I. mean you don't you play
he whole of it.
S: Stranger can you play the
T. Yes a little sometimes.
S.. You don't look like Il tiddlur-
out eff you think you a play any
more onto that thar chuue, you kin
ust git down and try.
(The tra> eler gifts down and plays
he whole OF it.)
s. Stranger, take a half dozen
:heerr and sot down. Sail, stir
'ourselt round like a six horse team
IL a mud hole. Go round in the
where l killed that buck
his mornin,' cut off sore Of the
'est pieces, and fotch it and cook
for me and this gentleman, direct
y. Raise up the board under the
'ead of the bed, and git the ole
lack jug [ hid from Dick, and
i've us some whisky | know thar's
UNI left yit. Til, drive ole Bose
the bread-tray, then cline up
u the loft, and git the rag that's
the sugar tied in it. Dick, car
y the gentleman's boss round un-
Ter the shed, give him some fodder
nd corn, much az he kin eat.
Til. Dad, they amt knives
-x---l 4 - A. Al1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
Diarrhea,
DiarrhGa,
Diarrh9a,
And Flux,'
And Flux,
And Flux,
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
1t Never Fails.
For a lie By

EDWARD & WILLIAM BOGEL.
Whole ale an retail dealers in y. u,s. Chemical%
'a'cr' Medicines. &"., Ii fay.tte st, Eaten Rouge
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19

Received Per Kate Eowrd
700 BARRELS New York Seed Potatoes. put uE
W. in for barrels. Wa. ranted the hes, Seed
ever offered in this market.
January 81 A MONTAN, JR.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19
A. NJ ONTAN Il ROTHEk


Choice Groceries and Liquors
w HAVE RECEIVED FROM MEN
w York. per ship Sea Bell, the following invoic
OF CHOICE LIQUORS ard GROCERIES which we selion res
sonable terms:
u Pipe Brandy, &c. Freres.'
bbl finest Old Bourbon Whisky.
" " Rye do.
1" g Scotch do.
doz. PocketPistol do.
7" Nimrod do. .
:" st. Croix Rum.
4 Finest Old Brandy.
2Casks Muir,s Scotch Ale in Jugs, "Genulne
3 do London Porter. ' .
Ceases fokers B,tters. :
do Cherry Brandy.
S doz Cham paiyne Cider, ''extra article"
rs - Nut Megs.
II !" Olive Oil, in Pints
lCask Imperial French White Wine Vinegar
40 doz i ID Can I.obsters.
8" IL" {: Salmon.
4" 50 g Oysters
40 Cases Fine Salaeratus
40 dog Cayenne PEPPER.
Ceases French Mustard.
4 a<e Turkish smoking Tobacco, genuine
S Boxes New York !Soap.
S Cases Lacour Matches
A. MONTAN + ppO.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19

bA1oS RouGs, Feb. Isl -
Dc y encountered, That on this 6rst d., n
~, 1860 before me the subscriber, ! = IT.
p pssrs y w ,o' ) ~ PIKE K. s sns +. ' : ps:..s.asss
the southern Mutual Insurance. Con. SeefNtay /
Rouge, who being duly sworn aeeocss,.y
depose AID say that the above Aceo.s..s.ss -
true, and = transcript from the bool. = !?..eaa
panv.
[Siyned.J NN = pyrr
F. E. HEBERT. Secretary. = n tfenaa&
Sworn to and subscribed before N. AZ .Aa.A
of February, 1860. W6v
lSigned.] p ~ G,..afst
'ustics u thsrtsa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19
NOT1CE.
Office Southern Mutual lnn.,u,,.,,,.l.. II !;
Baton Rouge. Feb;v ItI ,ecst

~ Baton Rouge, Feb'y. III, 80 I
At a meeting of the :Bo.,d II NJ
held this day, it was, Reseised, To ~ 49,
cent. interest on the outstanding Se,;s 81
per cent. to Stockholders on preminm .;35
them ter the year ending the IL Of I,Sr,S
1860, and to declare . dividend Il Fsdr1s
cent. on the nett earned ptemiumso(tle1E
pany for the year ending 3lst Jssurv. ~
for which certificates will, be is,.edrsI
after the LIST day Of March nexts 81 -
u ira further Resolped, To redeenAAsk
standing Scrip for the year 1851 .aipsss
o. The Stockholders ATE ,h.re6yvrrl
that an election for Ten Directions ~ ii
teen Trustees, to serve for the enssiaes =,
will be held at the office Of tie Co.'S
Thursday, the 18th day Of March. lsel.f Is,
sg1@0 FEE. HEBERT,r
teb- 18th, SIN. ..0ls ,: oSeesulr.,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19

4OOHVVV 4 ~NNNAN~
lUO. UsDO Packages
UD,OUO Packages
lOO.OOO Package
lOU. OOO Package
lUO.OUO Packages
lOU,UtU Packages
l.DD,UlNU PACKAGE
lOO.OUO PACKAGE
lUU. wv Packages
I'D In Georgia aud <outh('arN
,id Ia Georgia aud SouthCars
I'D In Georgia AID SSutht:aru
,i.s L. Georgia and SouthCaru
.lss Il. Georgia aud SouthCarc
lid In Georgia and southcarr
Id Il, Georgia amd SUathCar1
I'D liz Georgia and s0nshCaEs
iii In Georgia and So0tllCArs
i'd In Georgia aid SlSuthCaEe
Im Fourteen Mouths.
L. Fourteen Months
In Fourteen Mouths.
In Fourteen Mouths.
In Fourteen MOnthS.
liz FOurtee0 N1<Isst1hs.
In Fourteen MOssthss
In Fourteen Months,
In Fourteen Mouths.
IL Fourteen Months.
Il Warranted to CusO
Eel - Warranted 70 Care
10 Warranted to Cure
ID. Va, ranted t. Cure
as Warranted to Cure
. Warranted 70 Onro
10 Warranted 70 Curo
II Warranted to Cure
h Warranted T. Cure
It's Warrant ted to Cure
II Directions are Followed.
II Directions are Followed,
It Directions are Followed,
Directions ase Followed,
Directions are Followed,
II Directions are Followed,
Directions are Followed,
Directions are Followed,
II Directions are Followed,
II O1leelIOsss are Followed,
Any Case Of Oy-PePsia
Any Case of D. 1epsia
Any Case Of DS.apefasla
Any Case Of DysPepsl&
Any Case Of Dyspep saa
Any Case Of Dyspepsia
Any Case Of Dyspe fssla
Any Case Of Dyspepsla
Any Case Of Dyspepsia
Any Case OF Dyspepsso
Liver Disease,
Liver Di.ease.
Liver Dl>ease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Dlsease,
Liver disease,
Liver Disease,
JauOdice,
Jau"dlee,
Jaumdlce,
Jaundice,
J~.u.h,re
J.ondice'
Jsmmdice
Janndlce.
J.nndicr,
JanmssireS
General Dehsimv
GeneraI nrMmax
Generai nrfanty
Gemer.l nrhsii1v
Ce,,er.l Oehl.otv
Gemer.i Dehanlty
E~.,er.l n~~1,siasy
C..,.-.l n.hsmsy
Gs"er.i nsS.,.s.'
Cener.l nehsnsy'
p.,.,s..es"..
p.ii.s.sso"
p.,sSs..so..
p.,rss.sso..
p.,.,ss.sso.s
p.Ir,,s.ssc..
p.,ras.ssc"
n.s:ss.~..~.
n.1sJs.sso"
,".s."
~. ~ a%p!pesise
~. ~ as,.,.ssse
~ -
-. ,,..sss.
H.. s..ssse
In. ~ a,,,..ssss
~. ,.sssS
1,.. ~ a~rs,..sass
-. y ~.s..ss.s
Pat. M. 80. * ~.
49, S ~ 49,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19

VI slrble On e.. --s
PICHARDs' Cape Lime selling at two
~ dollars per barrel. THOMAS BYRNE, ;
Lee 'lthe Front 81. Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19

SAh QCAIE,i BU.fES SARDINES.
O\JO Ia DOZ OLIVE OIL.
5BOfES Castillo SOAP.
10 DOZ ENGLISH PICKLES.
20 WOR ROE TERSHIRE SAUCE.
5 :" TOMATO d WALNUT kET1HUP.
For sale by 4. MONTAN / BRO
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19

u Pr"d u.e e. Rhtundlty Ut Form
I. Prod acsa !aoass.!t1 - -Forn
II PRODUCES ROtumdlsy Of FQrA saz
II Prod uces Rosusditt Of Forn w.
Y Prod uccs R0tuMdlty OF Form l
= Prod aces Ras analty, of Ferm
Z q Pr0al 0ces Rot VI Form
It Produces R~otumdlty Of Fern
IN Ee.naie. OF q Thin aud spare llaAse
IN Females u . TIT" and Spare Habit
~ Females of q Thin AID Spare HATH
~ Females Of q Thin ard Spare Hshae
liz Females Of q Thin aud Snare elehsS
Ia Females Of q b and Snare Hshse
~ Eesnaaes OF . TIT" and Spare Haise.
1s>9eemsles of q Thin 4snd SPARE HIM
IL cens<4es OF . Thin aud Spare RAahae
Nvery ,l0valias Slaaeald- -
Every Invalid should
Every lnvalld Should w.
~ Every Invalid Should .r
A.. Every Invalld Should -5Fs5I,
Ev&ry Invalid Should
.t41 Evdry 1"vaila should
Try One Paehaec,
Try One Package. I5..
.s- Try One PacAasIe
Try Ome Puch ~.
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Try One Pack..e-
Try One Package.
P R .e - q stamp 70 the Proprietors for thsaP
5s@pniet on :. Diseases Of Stomach and Boveis .
VIEW. BLISS co. Proprisapz.. T..
S6S Bread way, New Yveh.
For sale IN
BATON roughly -
EDWARD & WILLIAM Roget
WHOLES AZ
s. IN
'h@nlea'i., 'ft.s.s.i. N.ddiein... p.r,um.rv. IT. DRUGS
lafayette IT., near Mureh
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19
9oUTHNR~
MUTUAL INSURANCE


- 7o-.S - II
Once OF the Southern Mutual lnssr,.,., ~
- Of Batch Roues.
IN conformity With the requirement. of,a.sanS
ter the SOUTHERN Mutual lssuRAxc. c.s,.~Hss'
fish the following statement: rSA
Amount of premiums received from r.h,.
ary LIST, 1853, to Feb. LIST, s6O.....~ ~.
A~sToLLows m N
Premiums on Fire Risks, t7.27ss1.
Marine 1s,o4e q ~
River s.lloio s7s,,..
Premium. on unterm,nated risks Februa,7 sas
LIST, ss8F
Les, p,e.,,,m. ., R,s1. -. slkGe
Nett armed premiums for the year end;,, ~
LIST February, 1866.
Losses paid during the 'a,n< ~ -
NO LOSSES UNSETTLED az
IN flre .$1o.7 ~ 4
"R s:a''@i Risks a1....: s,s.s e. as.s.
- f}s 2at
Expenses during year As above 7's7s - lssa
Net earned Profits for tie yeear endinc r 5. y ~
sstlss
The Company have the following asse..- --
Bills receivable, for premiums. .I lis ~,
. balance du. on stc;i ~ sss
. N .sn
LASH 'A'~ns> y" nA0a Id
Total Assets. -
F. F. HILBERT, Secretary. - 'A A uesidatta u
Eaton Rouge, February Bird, 1860. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-19
a1.i,>, nYs;.lpTlC REMEDY.

GllIv.s nVnIkel1ic KrantOY
nv. Dvss,as,eie Kemedy
11l,s., 1lvsneIf,c Re1mcdv
tlss.. Ilv.I,ensic Remedy
ititss, Ilys n@ptlc llemedy
tsas.s, TIvs.4 mic Remedv
Rii-., Dyso.: =. Ic Remedy
8liss, Dyspeptic Remedy
8ilss, Dy....i,tic Remedy
n.i.s, Dysieptsc Remedy
H.s ele.. In ,xes Sale
~. a.. =. r,..st Sale
II. ~ 1.rS~sH S.lo
M. the Largest Sale
~. sn. 4. r1,rst Sala
H.s the Largest Sale
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
rhc ArtnI nodrcr.

In is47, when Warren r. Noble was
member Of the Ohio Legislature, the
following joint resolution was adopted,
only ~ democrats voting against it;--
(seo House Journal 1861, page 1850
Resolved by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Ohio that the Senators aud
Representatives from this state, in the
Congress of the United States, be and
they are hereby requested to procure the
passage Of measures, in the National
Legislature, providing for the exclusion
Of slavery from the Territory Of Oregon
and also from any other territory that now
is or hereafter may be annexed TO the
United States.
On this resolution, although the De-
mocracy generally voted in the aairma-
tive thus acknowledging that Congress has
The poiOsr to prohibit slavery IN the Terri
tories, Mr.. Noble was afraid to show his
head HE DODGED THE ISSUE and
refused to vote, although in tho House
at the time, as the record shows.
Now we usk the people Of this county
whether they will vote TO send Mr.. No
bic to Congress- who viii dodge every
important ssucIor John Carey, 'oho Uoies
on eusry question and ALWAYS VOTES
.RIGHTl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
sCIFIO IN THE FIELD
Pole- Raising and Grand Rally at Re-
public ON SATURDAY..
RrruuLlo, Sept. lth, 1860.

NNrNpAlVi oepN' 4tht AoVus
pEAE TnRVSr;-Las. Saturday evening,
the Republicans Of scipio had a grand pole.
raising in Republic.
The Lincoln Light Guards Of thia place, a
hne company Of men on horso back, dressed
In uniform, escorted the pole into town.
Tue long line Of horsemep, waving banners
martial music, and crowds along tho street,
p'eseuiod a lively appearance Tor our ,Owb.
aod shows the enthusiasm Of tho friends Of
Lincoln and Hamin An arc fully aroused
aad will make /, count
The pole, a splendid, tall, straight ash itom
the farm Of John swigart Rsq., was raised ia
double quick time, aud a Lincoln and Hamlin
flag uniurled to the brsele. A rail. maui aud
wedge, sheayes OF wheat, aad stalks Of corn
were fastened on the top, IN honor Of the
"RAlL.SPLlTTER" aud the "OLD MUD
SILL one of tho "small. hsted FARMERS OF
the North"
The Clinton Giles Club sung several cam.
Paign songs, aud wsre roundly applsuded.
The toreh'hght parade was the feature Of
'hesrening The company went throug their
evolu,ions with a soldier. like bearing, and
marehing in the shape Of rail fence. They
deserve much credit.
The friends of Douglas seemed to endure
these trials, amer Submitting the Republicans
TO some ineonvenieness,
About n O'Clock, cheers we're given for
Lineola aud Hamlin, and al len for their
homes perlsc'ly sa,is6cd. D.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
Warren ?, Noble his Own ACSuS-
or!
Let the Facts no before the PcO-
DIpl

Let the facts RO before the PcO-
pie!
Warren p, Noble has threatened the
editor of the WydRdot Pioneer withpros-
ecution, for publishing the following ex-
tract from tho report of Morgan, Edger-
ton and Roemelin, three Democrats, ap-
pointed by a democratic Legislature to
investigate the Treasury DelAlcation;
"a Mr.. Noble, former representative
in the general assembly becomes the
trustee Of the old hank. The same per-
son also becomes trustee Of the bank
when Il goesinto liquidation, and the
same person is the trustee for Johnson in
private dealings connected with matters
having asremote bearing on matters con-
nectedSwith the Seneca County Bank,
and we havoAno doubt he is the person
whose testimony might explain many
now hidden transactions.
The present receiver of the Seneca
County Bank is doing his duty nobiy and
fully in ferreiing out tho ussets OF this
corporation, and we hope aud trust that
he will succeed in compelling Mr.. Noble
and having all his assets, 10 disgorge, and
that he will bring oil the stockholders TO
strict liability for all outstanding ih-
debtedness including the over issue"
Now, it is not for US to say whether the
grave insinnations contained In the above
are true or false. We care little a. to
that and are content to let the Commit
tees charges and Mr.. Mobiles denial 20
for what they are worth. Our object in
publishing II Is noe to endorse il, but to ex.
pose the duphcity aud double-facedness
Of Mr.. Noble and the ridiculous attitude
he occupies before the people.
During the campaign, last fall, Mr.,
Noble made several political speeche,
throughout the county and he carried
tAis same MorSaR-Edgsrioa Rssmslia
Report piA aim, USED 1T ON THE
STUMP and cited ii as authority 70 sAou
that the Republicans were ehargnble with
the Defaloation.
This fact NJ. Noble dare rot dsRy; for
Il he does, we are prepared to prove il
by indisputable authority.
Now where is the consistency in Mr.,
Mobiles threatening an editor with SUM
mary punishment, for publishing what hc
himself has virtually indorsed on the
stump, by citing it as authority against
the r 'Publicausl II this Report is good
authority to prove one thing, why is i,
not equally good authority to prove an-
otheri Wha, is osauce TO the goose
certainly ought to be"ssuee to the gan.
DER"
We have nothing to say Fgainst Mr.,
Noble as a man, but We do say that his
course since his nomination has tended
70 disgust his beat friends and place him
N most ridiculous attitude before the
public.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
He Does NOT Answer.

The boast Of Douglas during his search
for his maternal parent, is, that he has
no opinions to conceal At Augusta,
Maine, question was propounded to him
on paper by respectable citizen, before
Douglas arose TO speak Mr.. d. read it,
and promised to answer it in the course
Of his speech. But that was the last
heard Of the question or the answer. The
question was as follows;
"Do you hold, aud IL elected President
Of the United States, would you carry
out, the doctrine that the people of q
Territory before u becomes STATE, have
the power, under the Federal Constitu-
tion, and Notwithstanding the Dred Scott
decision, TO prohibit or erclude SLAVERY
horefrom2
/ In other words:
"Do you affirm that the people Of o
Territory have the Constitutional right
TO the cockutrico's eggs, as soon as heJ
are deposited ta It's nest by the propagan.
dists Of slavery, or must they tolerate tho
Incubation and wait till the eggs become
full grown and active vipers, that can be
pursued and examined only by the newly
created sword Of State 0uthorityl"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07

This is the only answer the A dueriiser
can make TO our charges. Ills the der
aier resort ofthut paper, when driven to
tho wall and not able to make a respee.
table defense, Il would be more to lis
oredi, il il would meet our charges with
some show Of argument and not 'Play tle
baby" as il generally does by skulking
behind the shabby subterhge of"il's ale,
irS a lisl!" The Advertiser doubtless
finds il more convenient to defend itself
by throwing dirty ,0aisr, than by an hon
orabls defence. Like a whipped spaniel
driven 10 the wall, il can only cit on lis
haunches and growl and show its teeth,
as il that would scare anybody!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
War 60 the knife upon the
Rrach llRA.

The supporters Of Breckenridge and
lane, in this county, have been resolved
cut Of the Democratic party and treated
with utter contempt, because they refuse
TO be tied 10 the coat.tsil Of the Little
squsttef. They have been denounced
upon every s;Smp. as traitors 10 ;he dem
oeratic party and as .flfhy sTcrsscsRoes,
which the party ls well rid Of. They
win no, allow an honest difference Of o.
+. pinion 70 exist between democrats-ev.
cry ono must be denounced who will not
fall down and worship tho & treat ~ AM
Of Sqoalter Sovereignty.
Every candidate on the democratic
county ticket is fierce Douglasi,e and
all, who win not follow this ignus faiuus
through the quagmlrers Of unde6nable
Sguatter Sovereignty are prescribed.
The Rroekites are therefore lcft to their
own resources aud must take care OF
themselves. A service offoriy years in
the party is Of no avail, unless they wear
the cue Of Douglas.