davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
A Chnuue Ncc.,cd.


men Of all parties, that we need change
in the administration ofthe General G ov-
ernmont. Not merely a change ofmon,
but of measures as well. Corruption has
controlled the present democratic Admin
lstration to such degroe that none Of
the many NATIONAL Conventions of the
democracy have dared so to brave Iubllc
opinion Us to endorse any Of It's promi-
nent acts.
The democracy have now been in pow
er almost eight years, and each year has
fond them still deeper in fraud and cor.
rIpton' To continue their rule for an
other four years would well nigh it not
entirely bring ruin on our country as il
has already brought disgrace, II mat
tcrs but little whether Buohuuun's sue
eessor be Doug las or Breckenridge, so l.r
as corruption and prohigacy are concern
cd Either must carry on his adminis-
tration by the help, in a great measure,
of the same men and measures. by the
same men who are now fattening vt the
expense of the nations wealth and fair
tune, ON their ill-go!t,n gains,
There is but one way to rid the gov
erpment OF these vile leoches at the pub
nc crib, and that is to let them feel ihe
popular. displcasuro by such an eve {.
whelming defeat of the party of whi,h
they have obtained control that there
wlli be no difficulty OF their discerning
the people I Indignation.
There is one man now before the peo-
pie, almost certain OF election, whom his
greatest encm e, are forced to admit to
De Of ,he sIrictest honesty and the most
answering integrity. The prairies Of
the West Gs well ~ the hills and valleys
OF the East are now vocal with his praise,
That man is Abraham Lincoln. lie is
the only man whom il elected can carry
out thoUe great reforms which the counr
uy stands so much ia need. There may
oe other honest me, ia nomination, but,
IT elected they have no party in the 9th
er branches OF government that eau sec
ond their measures,
Let all honest men then rally to the
STANDARD OF Honest Old Abe" aud ud-
minister such a rebuko to tho corrnp-
,iOnists that they will never forget il,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Contempt for Poor Men,

II seems natural for Democrat TO
hute poor man, Wigral thinks him u
Green denounces him as one of the laz.
zuroni; Johnson thinks he ought to be a
slave; and Delusion Smith, of Oregon,
Joe Lanes lute partner in the United
States Senate, in a late public speech
in Oregon city, said:
~ could rather be decent mans ni0-
ger at The South, than a poor iohite IaJor-
er at The Mortar
lCthere is decent man in the South
who wants such a nigger as the author
Of this. he will confer a favor upon Ore
gon by sending there for him at once.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
WiIIIle DnItl

Our neighbor of the Advertiser gass.
es so much about 'my great principle" !"
ofPopulOr Sovereignty. Now, will the
editor just quit rOss'ng and tell his rcrd-
crs what Popular Sovereignty really
m'R"Ss 80 't'vu'f tiiot utu pUuWv ~ = ier.
ritory can elect their own officers!
Does il mean they can elect their own
Governor!
Does il mean that they can abolish slu-
very, while in Otsrritorial conc toni
How will you reconcile il with your
rcco ltOnco Of the Drcd Scott decision, in
the Wicklne resolution
These are questions which we would
like to have answered.; and, while the
A Adrertiser has It's hand in, we would like
to have il point out one single principle
or measure advocated by the Democrat
ic party to-day, thnt they advocated ten
years ago. THERE is NONE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
The "ERail-spIitter, Ahead inEL.
diana.

AAMnAs
YALFARA1so, Ind. Aug. ~
DElR TEBUNR;--It may be matter o.
some interest to your readers 20 know
what their brethren Of the Republicnn
faith are doing and intend to do out here
in Indiana, especially as some Of them
are accustomed to shake their heads
doub fully at theunoertainty ofour state,
and 70 consider II as a rather hard case
generally. Now what we intend, and
shall infallibly do, is this, namely: cany
the state for Lincoln and IIomlin by a
very respectable majority. ] do not pre-
dict this from any uncertain date. The
number Of conversions Of men from the
bogus Democracy to the true faith Of the
fathers, Of which know personally, and
the augmentation which cur ranks arc
continually receiving, of which reliable
information comes up from every part Of
the State, fully warrant tle prediction.
The split here between the Bucks and
Dugs grows wider and wider every day.
The hostile factions, animated by the in
intonsest mutual hatred, are woging with
each other war Of determination, and
this is doing more than any other one
agency whatever to open the eyes Of the
people. They will succeed. The XII
kenny cat performance will be enacted
here this fall, and the people will wit
ness, free Of charge, the most amusing
show thot ever excited their curiosity and
mirth.
Illinois is al afre. But this you know
as well as /. One word however sbo, I
the meeting at Springfield, which ! at
tended. II is simply impossible TO ex-
SgerOto the size Of that meeting. Con-
ceive the largest possible crowd that you
can, multiply that by two and you will
then have about half an idea Of the gath
ering. Why, ] didn't know there were
so many people in the worlds And then
the cheering and yelling wherever Il c
folks imagined they saw Old Abe! l
couldn't do anything but stand in OPEN
mouthed but dumb nstonshment. This
excitement isn't all for nothing, rely on
TINT.
Indiana and Illinois are all right. Ia
this part ofthe country you can't 60 two
miles in any direction without seeing u
Lincoln pole, which has been recently
raised by crowd of Lincoln men, cheer
ed always by the presence Of the ladies.
BE Of good cheer down there in Ohio,
for il the "signs Of the Times" portcnd
Onything at all, it is that the redemption
Of our nation is at hand.
BLIXEN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
FARMER VS.. LAWYER.

The candidates for Congress in this
District ore now In the field and the peo-
pie are called upon to make a choice
They ore called upon to choose between
the honest old "mud-siH' farmer, who
has 10 ably and faithfully represented us
for the last two yours. and the cunning
and tricky lawyer and partisan politician.
We leave il to the honest voters of Som
eco county to say which is most worthy
oftheir support
Judge Carey is a man tried and truc.-
Ho has proved himselfincorruptiblo, hon
eStand fearless aud no man has ever rep
iciented the 9th District more ably and
faithfully than he. Although a laboring
man aud q farmer, he is more than a
match for Mr., Noble upon the stump and
and is vastly his superior in practical
good sense. Ills course in Congress
has been such ar to win for him
the respect and confidence of men of
all parties. He is luboring man, plain
home-spun iOrmer aud proverbial for his
honesty He is about the only man who
has had the courage to stand mp in Con-
lrcs and defend the interests of the
farmer and mechanic, lie is a farmer
himself and he knows how to sympatiisc
with them.
ThePeoplc have tried Judge Carey
they know him, and they will not sur
render him for lawyer, who will disrc-
gard their interests and vote only as his
purity dictates.
Euiry rOte that Judge Carey has gioen
has been on The side Of FREE LABOR
and REFORM
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Tho I.nte Torns EIec1ion

The late State election in Texas, held
on the 9th of August, has resulted in
favor of the Breckenridge St0te ticke, by
large majority, which insures the State
for Breckenridge and Lane in November.
Sam Houston was nowhere in the fight
and it is thought that there are not Doug
las men enough in tue State out of which
to form an electoral ticket.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Tho ArI1nnsns RIeclIon.

Col. Hindman Of ARK ansSs is rc-eleot.
ID, Notwithstanding his own concession,
N Dispatch to Washington, that he had
leon beaten by CypeTt, Later returns
lave settled the question. Mr.. CAN'T,
,lso a Breckenridge Democrat, is elect.
ID in the other district OF Arkansas.
The majority for Henry w, Reet,r,
,or Governor, over Johnson, (brother OF
he Senator,) is 5000, Both the candl.
lates are Breckenridge men, but John
ion had tho regular nomination. There
no doubt that the Electoral vote Of Ar
Sansas will be given for Breckenridge
nd Lane.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
coutemPl fOr IabOriug lIen.

The declaration Of a certain Dougl as
editor, that no farmer is .ftto 6u hs ctTes
ofC6uaty Addifor ofseneca county, but
Expresses the feelings Of the party and
their contempt Cor laboring men. It full
l3accerds with the position Of the party
ih theiS opposition 70 free labor in the
territories and free Homestead Bi L.
Ibfully sooords with the declaration Of
NV. Johnson, candidate for Vice Pres
ident. on the Douglas ticket, that "CAP.
TTAD SHOULD OWN LABOR
whether il be DAite or Mack. The same
uneumonf, that was used TO defeat Ger
tsin csn1islos before the Democratic
county sougention, is used against Judge
Carey. they say he is not fl to 60 tc
Coneress, bessnse heis farmer. None
l,aa lawyers, doctaEs, and other white
hiB esn1y are a. for Office, IN tho eye'
~ sueh msc.
L.boriAe men, bear those ihiRgs il
pIiRd a the polls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
DemOcrafiC-KnOW-NOth-
ingIsin.
Adopted Citizens RcnaI


The Democracy not content with rs
pro-Slaveryism, have joined hands with
the Know-Nothings Of New York, Goor-
gia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Missouri
Ohio, and other States. and are now in
the full confidence Of that party. Will
our adopted citizens sanction this sale,
and aid the Democracy TO disfron-
chise them in futurel We think not!
Remember Adopted Citizens, that, TO
vote the Democratic ticket this fall, is to
vote not only for the Shareholders, but
for your old enimics, the Know-Noth-
ings. The Republican party is opposed
to this unholy combination. Let those
who wish Bell elected vot5 the Douglas
ticket The arrangement is to give
Douglas, if possible, just enough States
this fall, to throw the election into the
House, thus securing tho election Of b,
the Know-Nothing candidate, and the
rulc of the "dark-lontcrn" tribe for the
next four years, with the understanding
that the Know-Nothings shall support
Eolglos in 1864 Douglas has gone il .
to this disgracclul "dickcr," for the pur.
pose Of defeating Brec kenridge and Lin.
coin, and saving himself from utter an.
initiation, both present and future. The
Democracy in this section sanction this
movement, and II our Adopted Citizens
would defeat the dinbolicol scheme, they
must vote for Lincoln, IIumlin and
Carey.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

The Douglasites deplore the distract.
cd order of their ranks in the Hoosier
State, and call upon the Know Nothings
TO come to their rescue, the same us they
have done in New York aud other States.
Their meetings are slimly attended, and
have but little or no enthusiasm. The
speakers notice this fact aud are "only
waiting the result"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Popular sovereignty.

When the Kansas-Nebraska Bill was
before the Senate, Chase, who was then
Senator from this State, offered un
amendment to it, giving the people Of
the Territory the right to excludge slav-
very. That amendment was voted down
by the bogus Democracy, and not one Of
all the Douglas organs in Ohio had any
complaints to make of that vote. Oh
what consistency.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

Documents viii shortly be produced
showing that II. V, Johnson, the Doug
las candidate for Vice President, has
been a rank disunionis,, and has occupi-
ed as ultra Southern ground as Yancey
himself. In the famous contest In 1857
between Cobb as the Union candidate
aud Mcdonald as the Secession oandi.
date for GOyrpar;' 'lohpsOn supported the
latter. "a,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
CIosSr ns mudi

The argument Of the Advertiser, that
because Republicans believe negroes
were included in the phrase cell men,
IN the declaration Of Independence, there.
fore We are in favor Of their voting, hold
ing Office and sitting on juriesl
Does the Advertiser deny that women,
minors aud unnaturalized foreigners were
included in that Deelarationl II not
then according to is own argument, iAsS
TOO should pOls, kOld aIies and sit On ju,
ries!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Dirty Work.

The locoroco meeting in front Of the
ShOwhan House, on Wednesday even.
ing Of last week, in honor orthe nomina.
ton of w. p, Noble, was most con-
temptible affair. To cap the climax, DR.
Lathrop Of Bellevue was called out and
introduced to the audience Jy Mr.. Noble
His drunkenness, profanity and vulgari.
ty were disgusting to every decent man
who heard him. lie spoke of Judge Ca.
'rey, as "that I'D old rascal tohom
Warren p. Noble Was going to bury oui
Of sight" &c.
We want the honest farmers Of Sene-
ca county to remember that WARREN
p, NOBLE is the man, who introduced
Dr. Lathrop to the crowd and stood by
and heard Judge Carey thus denounced
without uttering aword of reprootl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

Now, VIC would Ike to have Judge
Plants or any other Douglasite tell us
how, under this decision which the party
accepts as part Of its creed, slavery can
b. got rid Of at an in The territoriesi--
Congress cannot do Il, tho people cannot
10 Il and what power under Heaven, we
ask, is there which can abolish slavery in
a ateritoryi According 10 the Douglas
loctrine, THERE is NONE.
II will not do for the Judge to quibble
and say that part Of that decision Is bind
ing and part not. The party stands CON-
miticd 10 II las ioholc.
Douglas inserted the same thing at
New Orleans, when he said;
Slaves are regH dcd ASPROPERTY,
and Placod on AN EQUAL FOOT
ING with oil other property. Hence the
the owner of slaves the same az the own.
er Of any other species Of property, HAS
THE RIGHT TO REMOVE TO ANY
TERRITORY AND CARRY HIS
PROPERTY WITH HIM.
lfslavery exists upon the tho same bo-
sis, as other property, Il is nonsense 10
talk about legislnting Il out ofa terrific
y. II can't be done. Then, where l.
Douglas Popular Sovereignty and what
docs it amount tot II is nothing but the
sovereignty Of the Supreme Court to es-
iabiish slavery IN spite Of he people.
Tho Judge said a greut many other
foolish things, bot we have not room to
follow him through all his wirings-in and
wiringr- out. The speech was full Of
contradictions aud fai'ed to elicit any ap-
ninuao
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
L0 boring Men-Farmcrs
and Mechanics,
Bear IN Mlnd,

That Horsohel V. Johnson, Douglas
candidate for Vice President, said, in a
speech Ot Philadelphia in 1856, that
CAPITAL SHOULD OWN LABoRr
He makes no distinction as to color. He
believes that every labOring man, WHITE
or BLACK, should be owned, body and
soul, by the man for whom he labors-
that the poor mechanic, farmer and day
laborer should be the slaves Of the mon
led aristocrat.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
The .NalIonaIS MOrIngl
A County mud Congressional
Convention Called.

Convention Called.
The National Democracy Of the 9th
Congressional District have issued a call
for Convention at Tifin, on the I4th Of
Sept, to nominate a candidate for Con-
gress to be supported by them. The call
also contcmplates the nomination Of a
Breckenridge County ticket for Seneca
county. The following speakers are ox-
pHctsd;
Hon. Chns. Recmelin, Hon. John A.
Corwin, Hon, T. w. BARLEY, Hon. L.
w. Hall, Hon. 4. J. Orr, Hon. WIN. A.
Neil, and Judge WIN. Kennon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
INPECTINE.
The Persian Fever Charm.

For the prevention and cure Of Fever aud Ague and
Bill'ous Fevefs. This wodcriu remedy was brought
70 the knowledge OF the proprietor by friend
who has been gfeat travelefin Persia and the Holy
Lhnd.
While going down the river Euphrates, he eHpsr
fenced severe attack OF Fever and Ague On diseoy.
rrng his condition, ofthc boatmen took ifOm bis
periou an Amulet, saying, "Weat this and no Fever
will touch youn Although incTedulout 10 It's yiTines
he complied and experienced Immediate relief, and
has snco always found II an efectual protection from
all malarious complaints.
Un further nvesti cation he found that the boatman
attributed TO II miraculous powers and said that II
cculd only be Ohaiued OF the Priests Of the sun Some
timo Afterwards the genllemnn converting with o
Pties obtained fpm hlm the Of pre- pa ration
and crained where tho medicinal herbs were found
Of which Il compounded. The wonderful virtues
olthis article have indnood full heefin the minds
ntlho natiyesin tho miraculous healing powers Of
their Priests. Since his return 10 Amenca, II has
boen tried with the hupPesi effect BY several ladies
and Genlemen ofhsl character, who have given il
the most unqualified praise. This remedy having
been specific Persia for hundreds OF Year, for the
prevention Nnd cufe Of Fever aud Ague and Bilious
Feye.s-is now offered 10 the Ameriean people.
ltwibe sent by mall prepaid, with full directions
'oI nse, on receipt OF one dollar.
. Ptinepnl Depot and Mandatory, lSa Main Street,
Niehmond, Va. Branch Office, bank Of Commerce
huilding, New fofk. Address
iu99-iy JOHN WILCOX n CO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

The Newark American says;
A friend ia Dover, Tusourawas coGnty
aIoFms Us that 40 Germans in that town
hip have len the Democrats ard come
.ver to the support Of lincoln.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Large I7epubIIcan Meeting in
Indiana.
RlcnNorp. Ind.. Aur. I'd.

RicHNoED, Ind, Aug. "a.
The Republican meeting here to-day
was attended by from 10000 to 10000
people. Governor Chase, Judge Nor
t)n, and Judge Ganes, Of Ohio, spoke.
Five hundred to six hundred Wide
Awakes will be in procession this even.
inc
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
IOWA Breckenridge and Lnne
State COnvemftef.


bAfnHh'AtAf ~ w.
The Breckenridge and Lane State
Convention met in this city yesterday
and nominated > foil Electoral ticket
Resolutions endorsing the Breckenridge
Democratic platform were adopted
Z D Iut seventy-6ve delegates were pres
ent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Republicans,
ncnr In Mind

The Grand Rally at Fostoriu, on the
18th. Let preparations be made for
general turn out from oil parts Of the
county. Keep your lamps trimmed,
boys.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
<>A@k@ATS0a$ 0TI
- I'M: S5isNSaa
NEURALGIA & RHEUmA TISm.
Hrenk LnternaL Remedn

Great Internal RemedV
T. curing Thousands Of case, where al other remedies
tate utterly ailed II Is mere ANopYAE," relicv.
ing for the moment, hot rs a perfect SPECIFIC md
CURE for those painful dseases The vast nnnher Of
tinimcgts, Emhrocaiions, aud External medicines,
which act ~ smulau Of the surface nnly, are merely
.emuor1fv In the effects and Of doubt fil yrue. The
NEURALGIA KING reaches the source ofali :rouhe
md enectually banshei the disease from The system
We advise one and alto give tia trial and become
satisfied Of is won derful power.
Read the astonishing cures Of well known c,iEeni ol
buffalo.
tV-fT CURED NJ. 8. llsmenway, Proprietor Of
Ningnf7 Street Omnibus Line, Of NeuTalgu and Rhob
matiim in Tie nerk and shoulders.
tW-ONE BOTTLE cured Mr. Elias Weed, Com
mission Nerclan, Of severe Neuralgia Of Tho headant
meek alter ull other remedies failed,
t.T~Mt l.. .GROsvENER, of Peuy Street, who
confined 20 The house, and entirely unable 70 A.
tend tobu1ness, Is new well IRON The use OF Watson
Nsuralria Hug.
~ TUE NfURALGIA KING cursd Mr. Joseph
Cooley, Seneca Street, Of In1smmaiory Rheumatis sm
of long standing. Atthe time OfCommenciur It's use
he was confred 10 his bed.
tV-JAMES VAN VAIKENBURG, a awcll.knowr
poli"emsn orth' "iiv whs cured Of Rheumatism and
tsV- V-,NFLAMNATORy RHEUNATlsM.--NIr c
" Reed % CaTroll 81, Was cured alter trying othei
remedies frVerrt
YeW.-Mr,. n. W. Putnam, 50 Pearl st.. ruasd In ?
wecks-had been pnder chnrgc of,he bes' Physicians
trrNEU RAIlGIAi in its worst form othitoen wears
SthnAing.-Mr. Lyman Rathburn of2l5 Delaware ~.
tVTwILIIAM COLEMAN. Auctionesr, No.
swan st., cured nfseyer, Neuralgia IN his limbs.
/ tV-WtLTIAM MOFFAT Brewer, Morgan slr'et
| Of Henralra of the face aud teeth.
] Price, 81 90 per bottle.
/ Al. MATTHEW'S, Proprietor.
! go Main Street. tiutfhlo, n, Y
| For sale byl l.. ST. John6 Co, Tihn, O.tsusai'y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
I4VIIVWHJ
WORM CONNECTIONS.

A pleasant and exceedingly vain.
ablr Medicine for wormt Cblidron eat thsm ~ read.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
WELLS PICTORIAL SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.

For Coughs, Colds Influenza. PI,urisy. .isthn,a,
WhooPing- Caugh, Bro"chdjs and ali Diseases
Of tie Lungs, Throat, and Chest
IINEIS valuable remedy is prepared with great
Il care and on correct chemical principles
and has gained for itself great reputation
No injurious effects will he produced, should
the patient he ever SO much reduced. An
overdose will cause nausea and sometimes
vomiting, but will produce no other unplcas
ant result.
Patients should avoid taking too large dos
cs, as in most cases il has better effect by ta-
king a dose that will rest well on the stomach.
The precise dose for each individual patient,
or the number of times to he taken during the
day, will depend very much upon the temper
ament of the patient. As gencralt thing, the
patient should commence with small dose,
increasing in amount until nausea or dcprcS-
sion is produced, then continue in slightly di-
unfinished doses until the desired effect is pro-
duccd.
Consumptivc patients will find this an ano-
dync cXpcctorant of rare medicinal virtues al
ways giving rclicfand ciiccting cure, if with
in the reach of any medicine.
To all who have n cough cold tighncSs Of the chest
difficulty Z" breathing &c, feel in duty bound to
ommcnd Wells fcctoral Syrup ut Wild Cherry. il he
ing the best preparation for those diseases have ever
used or knGwn. know several cases i'll which it has
proved cmin"ntly successful in curing coughs
been entirely successful. l.. CURTIS
| Bloomington, HrC. 20 1852