davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
Fau ana vyantey, 1860.

u
SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
30. as and 30 st. Charles street,
CORNER OF coMgos STREET.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JUST RECEIVED. per late steaera ono Of the LARGEST
and MOST MAGNIFICENT stocks Of
FASHIONABLE
FAN and Winter Clothing
- IN THE SOUTHERN coUNrRYt
Which, for STYLE, MATERIAL WORKMANSHIP AND
w= oHEAPNEss,
Es Not StirpnsseH!! ma"..
Goods divided into three Departments but all under
one general view: -
STORE No. % ST. CHARLES STREET, m...
BoTs' GBoTmIEs.
STORE No. Is ST. CHARLES STREET,
FOR -a z... .-l.
MEMS CLOTHING.
STORE No. 80 ST. CHARLES STREET,
FURNISHING GOODS AND SHIRTS.
s~salosmen speak French, Spanish, German English.
L. W. LYONS & CO.,
Nos, &c, IS and 80 st. Charles street.
OILS 2p1t Of Common street.
Boys Closlstaag Emporium,
2s...-,........sT. CHARLES STREET.
Between Canal and Common streets.
Tails Store Is exclusive for YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILD
KEN's
CLOTH1NG. SHEETS.
FURNISHING GOODS,
RHozEs4zE A1p REr4z1
Just opened, e LARGE AND EXCELLENT STOCK OIL
FALL AND WINTER
Dress and school Clothing,
EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY.
All of watch viii be sold at VERY REASONABLE prices
ag-salesmen speak French Spanish, German English
W. LYONS 4 co.
and30st Charles street,
OILS 2plt corner Of Common strees.
9rasssEss, 1s'GpeEtasg-Rags,
vALIsEs UMBRELLAS,
w ATER-P ROOF cLoTHING,I
OF the
VERY BEST STYLES AND QUALITIES.
Made to order and warranted
L. W. LYONS s CO.,
o1S 2plt rs % and 50 st. Charles ST., cor Common.
Shirts! SEasrss!
Just received, BY late steamers, LARGE ASSORTMENT
SHIRTS. -4..@4.
OF THE --LATEST FAsHIoNs
Of all the various qualities sirsswblte and Colcrsd
Manufactured expressly for
The New Orleans city Trade,
TO FIT MEN, YOUTH, BOYS AND eHIEDRENil
L. W. LYONS II CO.,
Nos. 20, q and 90 St. Charles street,
ol8 2plt corner Of Goramon street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

DRESS GOODS.
Plain Black and coorea TAFFETAs
Poult de Sole, Arinurc and yeniliene SILKS
Black and colored MORE ANTIQUES.
Embroidered TAFFETAs.
Plain and Embroidered SILK ROBES
Plain Irish and Fre1ch PoPLINs.
Embroidered French PoPIINs.
ooored PoPLTNETTEs
Plain and Embroidered POLE DE clIRyRE
Celored vALENGIAs
Plain and Embroidered Colored oAsHMEREs.
Plain and S iped
Plain and Embroid red GRIsAILLEs
coored MozAMBIeuEs.
Plain, Figured and Embroidered DET.AINEs
Plain and Embroidered Colored BAREGEs
Rich Delane ROBES
Embroidered Barge ROBES. %a
Black and coored Embroidered GRENADINES.
French, English and American CALICoEs.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
BLACK cAsHMEREs,
BLACK BoMBAzINEs ~.~5
BLACK TAansE,
BLACK DELAINEs,
BLACK ORLEANS CLOTH,
BLACK ALPACAs,
BLACK BoMBAzErTEs,
BLACK BARBOUR,
BLACK BAREGEs,
BLACK GRENADINES
Collars, handkerchief, EmbroiderIes,
etc., etc.
Ladies' Point d Aenccn aud yalenciennes COLLARS
:. Jaeons, and Swiss COLLARS AND snrs.
ehildren's 4. =. :.
Ladies' Black Grape .
Ladies', Gents and chidrea's T, B. HANDKERcHIEFs.
HIS
co'orea Bprdersd HDKFs
Ladies' Embroidered and Hemmed Embroidered HDKFs.
SKIRTS.
ohildren's ROBES and CAPS
Ladies' :. MORNING ROBES
Jaconet, Swiss and Null ENGINES and INsERTINGs.
Jaeonet, Swiss and Null BANDS.
WHITE TuLLE AND BoBBINEr ETC., etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

MBrEons Portions 81 two meteoric stones,
which fell ID different times, one IN Mckee and
sis0 other II Brazil have recently been analysed
III German laboratory. The structure Of 10th
was found te be essentially the same, being com.
posed Of more than one-haIf iron, and the rest
Aaag made up Of nickel, cobalt and phosphorus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
WHITE GOODS.

WHITE GOODS.
SWISS MusLtNs, JAeoNEr rARIRrANs.
eAMBRIGs; BOOK MusLtNEs, DIaf1rIEs,
IMITATION IRISH LINENS, MAR. ALIAS,
BISHOP and VICTORIA LAWNS, MUaLs,
NAINsooks, etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

Nj u S. NJ. j. IA @ S O N,
- FoRMERLY MRS. BoYD3
Han just received and win open THIS DAY, large add
ton d her stock Of
LADIES READY MADE UNDER GARMENTS,
clthel by the single piece dozen ~. 5g.
CfIEMGsE-Enibroidared Linen 1a,yn, =.
cHaMtsE-Enbd, with Corset Covers
CHENtSE-Lnep Lawn RuiHeG.
GHEtIsE- Embroidered Linen.
CHEAISE-RGiIied Linen.
CHENfSE-C6rded Linen.
CHEMIsE-Psin Linen g.-a"
CHEMISE--plan Cotton z.=aY.
CHEMIsE-Cotton, Emb'd Linen R4nds.
CHEMlsEcoiton Plain Linen Bands
CHEAISE-E3ttcn RulLed Linen Bands
GBEAISE-Runitd
PETIIc0ATs-Piain
PETTICQATs-RuH
PETIICu ATs-Corded
PETrIcoATS-Tussed
NIGHT GOWNS-Cotion.
NIGHT COW Ns-BrilIlantne
NIGHT GOWNS-Jseone
NIGHT G0WSs-stGped Muslin.
DRAWERS--Iinsn or Cotton Plan
DRAWEhS-LneR Cotton, RGtled
DRAWERs-Linen Cotton Tucked
DRAWERs-With Worked Bands.
ROBES DE cHAMBRE-Tueked and Rufaed
CoRsETs HOOPS
And all smaller articles pertaining to the Toilet.
MA call solicited from Ladies want of the above
Country orders promptly attended TO- those desiring
tfr eva material msde Up viii b. promptly attended to-
MRS. NJ. J. JACKSON,
No 2a6t No. 1873 Camp street.
sTorrts, .Fgasss2 $ Co.,
q a aHIoNABLE GLorH1ERs.
Corner of Camp and Common streets,
UNDER 1ur CITY HOTEL
Nc haze opened usual large stock Of Fine Fashionable
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
And
FURNISHING GOODS,
OF choice material and the latest styles which the
Intention Of our friends and the public.
NORRIS, MAULL h CO.,
ol5 2ptt Under The City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

.vatiossnt Uas3osa Ticket.

.vWeaOssnt gaaso1a IVcEet.
FOR PREsIDENE
JOHN BELL, Of Tennessee
59s.-. FOE VICE PRESIDENT:
EDWARD EVERETT, Of Massachusetts,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR LOUISIANA:
.M"M First Electoral District.
RIyTgRE GARDERE, of St Bernard. Elector.
G. DEFERSIET, of Orleans Alternate.
".@ Second Electoral District. z
Hon. RANGEEi, HUNT of New Orleans, Eector.
JULES LAvEEGNE, ofNew Orleans, Alternate.
Third Electoral District.
CHRISTIAN RosEGIus Of Jefferson Elector.
DUNCAN s. CAGE Of Terrebonne Alternate.
Fourth Electoral District.
j. o. FUQuA, of East FeliDiana Elector
FAvRoT, of West Baton Rouge, Alternate
Fifth Electoral District.
THOMAS H LEWIS, of opetousas Elector.
vALsIN FoURNET, of ST. Martin, Alternate.
Sixth Electoral District.
JOHN RAY of ouachita Elector
Hon. B. L. HODGE, of Caddo, Alternate.
Each at the Polls casts his vote for SIX ELECTORS
each one of which must reside in Districts iy2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
Ladies' Clothing Store.

Nj II S. NJ. j. IA OK S o N,
M FORMERLY MRS BoYD3
Ha just received and win open THIS DAY, large add
ton ID her stock Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
Esss'dSpaa-e.

Hardware.
BRUFT BROTHER S5 SEA WEIR,
-= asa and $50 broadway,
NEW YORK,
IMPORTERS AVID JoBBERs OF
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
CUTLERY AND GUNS.
Manufacturers of RIFLES and DEBRINGER PISTOLS.
Inventors Of the Cast steel oval-Eye COTTON HOES.
Sole Agents for R. P. RruH's Celebrated AXES.
SUGAR sK1aMERs, LADIES and CANE KNIVES.
ANVIbs, VICES. CHAINS PLANTATION TOOLS, etc,
n-cataloenes furnished by mail application jyai 3p1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

rar Col. w. FL. Sparks is a candidate for
Commissioner Of the Beard of Public Works for die
trict. Election November6 % 2rle#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS j!
FROM EUROPE AND THE NORTH,

They respectfully invite examination Of their Stock which
haSing been selected by themselves they feel confident can
not be surpassed for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

Gsqsses S .gass.isoss

GsQstek y .gaasis0as
HAVING NOW COMPLETED THE REMOVAL OF THEIR
STORE, TO THEIR
NEW BUILDING,
1se..,..,......cANAL srREEr.............1ae
-BETwRES-
st. Charles ana Carondclct streets,
Will THE SANE
THIS MORNING, THE 18ru INST,
AN ENTIRELY
NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
just REoErvEp-
FROM EUROPE AND THE NORTH.
They respectfully invite examination Of their Stock which
having been selected by themselves they feel confident can
mot be surpassed for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

NOVELTY, ELEGANCE AND VARIETY !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

Sg- Bunker Hill Rangers The regular
weekly meetings of 'h Cuo wiz be held their hail.
house Canal and Franklin streets MONDAY EVEN
lNGS, Mt O'Clock By order of the President
SEA 2pte GEO o. BEkRFs Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

es- Union Guard, second Dsstrlet--This
Club meets EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at I1S o'clock, at
the Orleans Ball Room, Orleans street. between Royal
and Bourbon streets All persons favorng the election of
JOHN BELL for President, and EDWARD EVERETT for
Vice President respectfully invited Join
Cub
au23 2pts r.. n. HFRBARD, sec,y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20

The Douglas men are bcainning 70 de-
ny that their champion ever said he didn't
care whether Slavery was voted down
or voted up. A reference to the Con-
gressional Globe for ls57-s, part pace
is, win refresh their memories on this
point. They win there read, in Mr..
Douglas speech in the Senate, on the
18th Of December, 1867, az follows:
But am told on all sides, "Oh, Just
wait; the pro-slavery clause will be Yot-
ed down" That docs not obviate any
.ofmy objections; II docs not diminish
any ofthem. You have no more right
to force a Free State Constitution on
Kansas than a Slave State Constitution.
IL Kansas wants a Slave State Consti-
lotion, she has right to It; IL she
wants a Free State Constitution, she has
q right TO IL. II is none Of my business
which way the Slavery clause is decided
I care not tohefher Il e voted doi0n OF Uot-
ed up"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20

J. - NIAANAAaA - AHHNA wv AHNANka
Republicans OF Seneca, are you fully
organized for the great battle to be fought
IN Novembor7 Are you prepared to do
yoefnah'a servico for Lincoln ahd Ham
I'm, our gallant atauaafd-boarersi There
ia an important work for you to do. The
tins has come when Il bohoovoa every
Republican 70 show bis faith by his
wofks--to DO something for the further.
ance Of the cause. The important ques-
ton 70 us is, where shall Seneca county
be foundl VIII she cast her vote for
"honest Old Abe" the friend Of free la
Dor 7ree territories and an economical
admin tration Of the Government, or
will she be found voting to sustain that
arch iniriguor, Douglas, and his Popular.
Sovereignty, Dred Scott, slavo-codo her.
esyl This is an important question and
II is for the Republicans to say how Il
shall be decided.
Tho democracy arc hopelcssly divided.
They do not expect TO elect either Doug
las or Breckenridge. Their defeat and
the election Of Lincoln is forcgono con-
clusion, unless the Republicans, by their
indifference and lnucton, throw victory
away. Here is our only danger. II Repub-
licans do their duty, as Republicans and
citizens Of this great republic, In every
state, county, fotrnslip and school disiricf,
there can be no doubtas to the result. Lin
coins election,by nn overwhelming major
ity, would, in that case, be placed beyond
peradventure. Nothing but the most
criminal indifference on the part Of Re
publicOns can prevent Il. The great dan
ger Is that we will be lullod into a state
Of false security, than which nothing is
more fatal
While the democracy do not expect TO
elect Douglas, they intend to use him in
the North, as far as possible, to carry
their local elections.
This Is tho secret ofull their cxertions.
They expect BY keeping up the excite
ment and keeping tho facts away from
the people, to carry Seneca county and
thus secure tho county Offices.
Now 1t Ia for Republicans to say wheth-
or they sholl be permitted to do this or
not by due cxertion on the part Of Re-
publicuns, by keeping the fires vbluze in
every ncighborhood, by counscllng and
cheering each other in the good work
aud especially, by eGccting a thorough
'oorking organization in every township,
such calamity may be ayertod and Sem
ecu county redeemed from the thralldom
of Iocofocoism. Republicans, II Is for
you to say whether or not this shall be
done. Victory is within your reach, ir.
you will only secure IT, II cur cause is
worth anything, il is worth everything.
Do your duty, your whole duty as citizens
aud men.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
After bean.

The Plain Dealer, in order 10 make a
hard drive at L. w. Hall, former mem-
bor Of Congress from the Tifin Distric,
twits his co-laborer in the Douglas army,
Mr.. Bean, now Of the Fremont Messen-
ger, with his connection with the s5 900
bribe. We are anxious to see how Mr..
Bean will relish the matter. The Plain
Dealer speaks Of Mr.. Bean as the "room-
mate" Of Mr.. Han, who confessed to "re-
ceiving $4,000 for the purpose Of carry
ing tn English Bill" Pity that one
Douglas editor should have such an idea
one and should be so indis-
Greet AZ TO speak HE opinion right out.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
The Prince OF WaIes coming.

II seems by the telegraphic reports
that the Prince Of Wales is not going TO
confne bis visit TO Canada aud the Brit
ish Provinces, but that he is also coming
TO the United States. By special invi-
tation, he is going to visit the President
at Washington, and il is expected that
he will Welt number Of the principal
cities-among the rest, Cincinnati. II he
does so, IL is to be hoped that our Repub-
lican institutions will not be disgraced
by toadyism. Il is a standing reproach
to our people that, having no titled great,
they are prone to run after the great by
birth nbd inheritance, Of other lands
The Prince Of Wales may become the
ruler of Great Britain, but can never be-
come more than a man.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
They Give up the contest.

DoUgasites now give up the contest
they admit frankly th0t the game is up
and that Lincoln will be the next Presi.
dent With two democratic tickets IN
the aeld, dividing the democracy Osuu.
der in every northern state, it is absurd
to deny that Lincoln will be elected by
the people.
The ONLY hops of the Douglasl,es is,
by sticking to the "Little Giant" to car
y few counties aud Congressional dis
triets At the North and toward this end
they will direct al their energies. The
Republicans should block this game in
time,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
N Ow CnssIus M. Clay is Recciv.
ed fu Iudfuun,

A correspondent ofthe indianapolis Jour.
nal, writing from Greencastle about the
proposed reception of Casslus M. Clay
at that place, says;
His speech is to be delivered at . o.
clock p. NJ, in the beautiful Campus of
Indiana Asbury University Il is pre-
dicted there will be an immense crowd.
We hear ofwagons being prepared TWEEN
ty and twenty-five miles distant, with
rail beds, for conveyances for persons
coming to hear the gallant Cassius.-
Moro people are expected in Grcencustle
on that day than has ever before been in
the place in one day This county and
region Of the State is largely settled by
Kentuckians.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20

The PiquO Enquirer, heretofore Dem.
ocratic, has recently run up the Repub.
licon banner with the names of Lincoln
and Hamln inscribed thereon. The cd
itor, Mr.. Flomming, came to the conclu-
sion that there was no practical differ
ence between the Douglas and Breokcn-
ridge Platforms and that he could not
stand upon either ofthem.
OREooN ELEcTIoN.-The latest adyi-
ces from Oregon, state that the "Demo-
Gratis" have elected their Congressman
by majority of about 30, and that the
opposition have the Legislature by or
10 maj. on joint ballot.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
TcrrlDIc Accident.

A terrible accident occurred at ST. Jo-
sePh, Mo-, on the morning of the 9th
inst. A new four story building, owned
and occupied by Messrs. Nave, MCord
g. Co., fell at 2 o'clock that morning,
crushing frame building adjacent, occu-
pied by three families, instantly killing
nine out Of the ten occupants. The
building caught FIRE Immediately after
wards, and the whole stock of its owners
was consumed. The total loss is esti-
mated at 100000
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20

Douglas papers advise their readers
not to be humbuggcd by supporting Breck-
onrlde, and the Breckenridge papers nd.
wise their patrons not to DO humbEgged
by voting for Douglas. By their own
confession, thoy are both humbugs, and
thousands Of honest Democrats viewing
the matter in the same light, have deter
mined to take the advice Of their party
papers, and be hun,Jugged no longer, and
in October next cast their vote for LIN
coin and HAmLIN whom they know are
no humbuQs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20

0SrS. B. Price, who has for two or
three years past been connected with
the editorial department of the Sandusky
Register, has gone to Columbus, as one
OF the editors of the State Journal. Mr..
p. is good and ready writer, and we
congratulate him in his new position,
0cTEvery Democratic United States
Senator, save only Mr.. Pugh and Mr..
Douglas, indorses the nomination of
Dreckenride and Lane, and will render
efficient aid in eleoting them. In the
House Of Representatives, three-fCths at
least Of tho Demo cratic members sup
port the same ticket.
0cTAt a Republican ratification meet
ing recently held in jamestown, N. ",
James M, Brown, Esqra prominent law
yer and heretofore a Democrat of the
straitest sect, publicly renounced his
Democratic faith, and made known his
intention to work and vote for the Re-
publican nominees,
Some idea may be had of the way
"old Abe's" cause is gaining converts
from the Douglas ranks, by the follow
ing:--
The Chicago Press says the Republi-
can Club Of Marine, Madison county,
Illinois, now numbers 1871 members
of whom 70 voted for Douglas two years
ago.
For LrNcoLN.-The Philadelphia News
the old Wing organ which has the lurg-
est circulation of any paper in Ponnsyl.
sylvania, comes out in It's last issue very
emphatically for Mr.. Lincoln, The News
at the last election, supported Mr. Fill
more.
GRoRGIA The Savannah News gives
the names and politics of the various pa
pers in Georgia, summing up as follows;
For Breckenridge and Lane ,tweny-three;
for Bell and Everett, thirteen; for Doug
las and Johnson, two. Not declared,
twenty
WoN'T SUPPORT THE NOMINATION
The Newburgh Telegraph and Saratoga
Sentinel, two leading Democratic papers
in New York, refuse to support Douglas
and Johnson. The Brooklyn Eagle, the
leading Democratic paper, runs up the
Breckenridge and Lane flag.
OeJ-Hon. II. p. Haun, the U. S. SEN
ator from California under Executive ap-
pointment, in place OF the murdered
Broderick, died on the 9th inst, Of con-
gestion chills contracted on the steamer
while returning from Washington.
OSTThe National Democrat says
EXEC ov. T. w. Bartly, who represent
ed the Richland District in the Charles
ton aud Baltimore Conventions, OnS
whose vote. under the unit rule, wal
cast every time for Douglas, will support
the gallant nominees Of the Democracy
Breckenridge and Lane"
The New York Herald gives the fol
lowing summary of the Democratic jour
malls that have as yet declared for Doue'
Las and BREoKESRIDeE respeetivelys
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
Guardians Sale.

In Pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court Of Seneca County, Ohio, made on the
% day Of July, A. D., ls60, in case Of Camp.
bell S. heating, G. iardian Of John Chester
Heating against Charles o. Sloat and wife
and others, the undersigned will, on Monday,
the 9th day OF August, A. D., 1860 at the
door Of the Court House in Tifin, o., offer
at public sale the one undivided fourteenth
part Of the west half Of the south east quar-
ter Of section niue (9) in township two (2)
north Of Range fifteen (l5) east in said SEN
eca county, Ohio.
TERMS OF SALE.--One third each IN
hand, one third in one and two years, with
interest from day Of sale, with mortgage on
the premises 10 secure deferred payments.
CAMPBELL s KEATiNG, Guardian
Of John Q. Keating
PRSNfNoroN, Lee 4 BREwER,
Attorneys.
July 6, 1860 dw $500
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
Capital should own Its Ln-
bOr,"

On the nth of September, 1866, II.
V. Johnson made aspeech in Philadel-
phlu In which he said
ave believe capital should own labor,
is there any doubt that there must be a
laboring class overywherel In all coun-
tries and under every form of social or
ganiEation there must be laboring class
"a class Of men who get their living by
the sweat Of their brow; and then there
must be another class that controls and
directs the capital of the country"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20

The AdUsriiser has not yet attempted
to publish the plank Of the Douglas plat
form, adopted at Baltim Jre. He is afraid
to let it go before the people, in order
that they may see what Douglas democ-
racy really is, and hence he supprcsses
IL. This miserable and cowurdly resort
OF the Advertiser will only strengthen
the Republican cause.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20

To show their devotion to principle,
about which they talk 30 much the Doug
lasites put ON their ueket,for Vice Pres
ident, Herschel V, Johnson of Georgia,
a diIuRioaisi and null lfer, who, when in
Congress, made the most ultra pro-slave-
ry speeches and diatribes against the
union--who declared that "cdpital should
osca Us labor" white or black, and who
ran as the disunion candidate for Gov
ornor Of Georgia against Howell Cobb
No longer ago than May last, he signed
a report in the Georgia Convention, de-
olaring that slGvs property stands upon
the same footing and Is entitled 10 the
same PROTECTION in the Territories
as other property. VIII northern labor
ing men support such a ticket as thatl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
StlIItheY Como.

We have It from indisputable uuthori-
ty that Mr.. Gillctt, tho Post Master at
Ravenna, has, within three days, come
out for Lincoln and Humlin. Mr.. Gil
lett was a Democratic member Of the
Senate a few years since, is a very influ-
end0l man, and up to this time has ever
adhered to the Democratic party. But
he can go with II no longer Cleveland
Herald, llh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
~ Love my Country More than 1
Love Way Party,

SO said Hannibal Hamlin, whom the
democratic party repealed the Missouri
Compromise and re-opened the agitation
Of the slavery questions and thereupon
resigned his position as Chairman ofthe
Committee on Commerce in the Senate,
and gave in his adhesion to the Republi-
can movement
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
INDIANAroLIs, July l4

The friends Of Breckenridge and Lane
assembled at the Court House to-day, and
organized, electing Judge Jan es Morrison
President, and several Vice Presidents
and Secretaries. Resolutions indorsing
Breckenridge and Lane were adopted,
and speeches were made by Judge Eckles
and A. d. Carlton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
Large Republican Meeting.

PIrrsBURGi July TO.
One Of the largest Republican meet
ings ever assembled in this county, was
held Thursday night.
The Allegheny City Wide-Awakes
turned out with full ranks. About seven
thousand people assembled and were ad-
dressed by Hon. r. Mcknight, Represen-
tatiye Of the 22nd District, and other gen.
tlemon. The names Of Lincoln and
Hamlin were hailed with great enthusi-
asm.