davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
Brooklyn City News.

TIE LATE GEORGE woop rm Crr Corxr.-in tho
Brooky City Court, yesterday, N r. warng announced
the death Of the late George Wood, q, ofthe New York
bar in feeling and appropriate terms. he aludedo ha
professional career, and referred % hs pSi
v.ie yrtues motion that the Court adjourn out Of
rettect 10 his memory made, and seconded BY
solerei G. j. Jack Tho Court bereupon adjournsd for
the day.
psIrcA1Is 10 InE FnrmIcaS STATE CoSvMncx-Tha
following delegates and aernates elected last nighe
to represent Kings county the Republican State Con.
venon 10 meet At Syracuse on the 18th Of April
let Dittrct -DteRa,ss--John G. Bergen, Charles A.
GODDARD. AneInatee-George w. suweli, Abraham
Meseroe.
2d.-DeiegAtes-Lucen Birdseye, Charles Parker AMP
ns'es- John Cefbaw, Elias Hastings.
80 -Dclegstes-T. G. sherman, D. B. Hasbrouck.
Attnaies-Eb,pezer Rich. A. 8. wheeler.
Nh.- ptieeaes-Ihos H. Rodmsn, - l. Rogsn.
tth -Adjourned I'LL Saturday evening next.
IN -Delegatss-Jscob Raepgarden, James Gyidley.
Aiierrasss-James II. Pratt, VIM. Nodipe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS,

NEw ORLEANS, March 20, 1850.
Aramon commenced the siege OF Vera Cruz the 9Th
inst On the 9th Two steamers appeared before the city,
and refused to show their colos Commander Jarvis,
therefore, ordered the Saratoga with detacLments from
tho Savannah and Prebe on the steamers Indanoa and
Wave to proceed 10 the anchorage and ascertain the
character Of the two strange Az the Saratoga
lowed by the Indanola approached them they tried 10
escape but too late Capt Turner then boat
with Gag TO demand the nationality Of the steamers,
when the boat fred upon twice. whcreuaon the
Saratoga fred broadsde tee General Miramou and
the action became general Both steamers hoisted
the Spanish Gag and after spirited engagement Marin
soner.
The American loss ID but three wounded, one Of whom
mortany. The MEXICAN loss s fifteen killed and twenty
10 thirty wounded. -
Mramon paid sos 900 for the two steamers.
Marn's steamers passed by all the foreign squaarons
and the castle without hosting flag, although ordercl
TO do so by shot from the castle and other signals.
The English French and Spanish vessels ofwar did NO.
notice the fact.
The engagement took place by moonlight
The prisoners ccrrobora.e the repo. relation the
steamers. that they cleared from Havana as mercnnut
men, and hosed the Mexican flag only after they left tina
Port, and subsequently mounted six guns
---------------------
TUE DISSOLUTION OF ruE UNION.
-------------~~------
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON THE STUMP.
ANOTHER ABOLITION BID FOR SEWARD.
JOHN BROWN AGAIN COMPARE WITH WASHING ron
THE CONSTITUTION REViLED.
TREASON, SrATAGEMS AND SPOILs,
Asss as- -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

neutrality laws - 10 Spain win 1t once be introduced,
which, believed, viii readily pass, end result IN COST
ns Spain the laad Of Cuba Tho rsprsals and prizes
viii give employment 70 many worthy and stout hearted
men who are now lying idle In New England and else,
where, who may desire to enrich themselves as their
v.raaa~asnovs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

NJ Tep UDCsu NDEtH hwy uurt n"se ftps"
cnn iose'nnent-a very expensive luxury IL order 70
do they mpt have taxes What arc they 10 rest upon
They 10 rect labor as all taxes do That labor TO
be capsbe Of bearing taxes must be intelligent labor for
pltked labor could not send pound Of cotton W Liver
IooI for rs than eighteen or twenty cents DAY the
eSS On es; 70
cate my slave! Ny throat INIT ssfe" He 10 right Edu
r)avel You might heat locomotive req hot, and
cent compared to him who would educate hs saves
(Arrlaufc) Yet South Carclira must DO before phs
can support republican government. Leave her.
S laws by 't The laws q peiies economy Nv
yours friend; tho slave soss no. a;f for
s sem oc ans and 1ep1se.n etea cpsrons
be Let the d coa. a s. and ods as
60 aowp .sey wn melt his chains without your asss,
snss, just 1ar that Parchment TO piece sses and
great ae, goa snd oan han su
Geek, Jc' a Jsu wvAii and RAn"o'nh when they made
"' ntvumtii mi. nded wba. they cay they intended
'ibe.iy c"Good," apd spplaufe) believe you
ihs, speech Of VIM. H.. Seward, they would say
Cbiidrcp for Gcds sake, believe that we did ros moan
T. Tear our mistaken Iarenmsns 20 pieces; 90 Us me
ions prcs,ituied TO SO much Injustice, We could
hays wished st unmsde or annihilased.' Don't
You eoY believe them. You think shs he,
h,pocrNss fsy, tear that parchment to taiters Ii
5siOr Of Washington: R.neEed Kisses and spplaas
ws,b'ps'en as that Immortal reoefS WEI, job b
Brown al Hsrpcre Ferry was Just the same Faint 90
pjaue We DO not apply cur logic riedly 10 the line
we osrnot bear justice and oac. But was speaking O
The Influence of,he Union Why do i want to sepsrst
you from New Orlcanss For THE reason: want 10 pu
your relations 10 New Orleans Just where Liverpoo
stords TO New Orleans to night See the iGerence
Tie New York pulpit To- night Is at one end Of the mag
neic teegarh, aud New Or cans, save market, lie al
he other could feparaie New York politically from
ne crpion of 1cuissns " an he does Palmeston
The New York TT,tne would think little OF Tcombs
ard keit ts II does az tho ftunders Of the LONDON
TINS We should ptermarry just the same-we
should have the sanc religion, tho zane language
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

TUE DISSOLUTION OF rnE UNION.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19

Lot not Republicans mako the GER
tainty Of Llnooln's election 40 excuse Tor
lnsciion or lndiaerenco. There Is still
gOrk for you 70 do, IN every township
and school district. We must OF only
keep what We have got, but we must
swell our maiority % 10000. Seneca
must be wheeled into the line Of Repub-
lican counties and tbis can be done,0 or
IF EVERY MAN WILL DO HIS DU-
.TY,L-0 from this until the 6th day Of
November. Let the platforms be circu-
lated and read let the true issues Of tho
parties be presented, 30 that sll may vote
intelligently. 0c1-KeeP up your organ
izations, In every township, and work for
big maiorities,-That's the talk.-l~0
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
MORE FUSION.


INSURE TO y oIsE1GNEww
The result o. De recent elections IN
Ohio, Ponntylyaals and Indiana has
driven ths Democracy 70 such dospera-
ton that they have lost all seif.respect
and now talh of q FUSION with tbe
KROW-NoTHINGg in this state, sa II
that Would Do them sHy goodi Accord
ihgly, the electors and central commit
tees Of the Douglas and Bell Everett
parties IN Ohio have At, the suggestion Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer and Ohio states-
man been sunuiond TO a grand "councll Of
wari"which took plhceut Cincinnati on
last Tuesday, At which time the proposed
fusion between the Douglasltes ahd
Know-No,hings was expected to be con.
summated.
Col. ] n EBERT, Bcll Elecior Of thi.
place, WAS SUMMONED TO AP-
PEAR and he did go down to Cincinnati
on Monday, to attend the grand pow-wOw.
We have not yet heard the result Of the
hybrid eonvoestlon, bu, we understand
the DOuglasitos Offer the Bell men ten
names on their ticket and tho, new
mongrcl ticket is 70 be formtd--a kind
Of joint stock concern.
Only think Of IN The Douglssiies--
once that proud and boustful party
making advances TO the Know-Nothings
and Offering to fuse with them In Ohiol
"To such base uses do we come At
last"
But what do these leaders expect 10
gain BY fasioni Have they not fused Al.
ready TO their hearts contcnti There was
a complete fusion In Pennsylvania and
the result was the Republicans carried
the stOte by $4,000. So In Ohio. Brinkor-
hOH ls elected against the combined op-
position Of Democrats and Bell men, By
over 900. =
The fact l., the Bell-Eycrett mon IN
Ohio have nothing TO fuse. They have
no stock in trade aud whoever fuses with
them will be badly cheated.
Let Democrats and Know-Nothings in
Ohio fuse to their hearts content aud
Lincoln will carry the State by 10000
majority,
Thousands Of Germans will desert the
ticket aud vote for Lincoln.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
ConncctIcut Coming.

Elections for Town Officers in most
Of the Townships Of Connecticut were
held on tho Sd inst, aud the returns ure
Overwhelmingly Republican. Norwich,
New London, Bridgeport, Mcriden, G las
tonbury, Coventry, New Britain, Bran
ford, and South Windsor, are among the
towns We have heard from going RePub-
lican-many Of them gainsj others car
ricd by largely increased mniorities. The
vote was generally large for town meet
ingS. Norwich Pollod very nearly 1000
votes, and turned out her Democratic Of
hoers by over 400 majority. Meriden
gave go majority last Springs now 049.-
New Britain, South Windsor and Bran
ford are among the towns gained by the
Republicans. SO Il goes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
Oregon.

The news from Oregon are encourag-
ing. The Republicans and anti-Lanc
Democrats have combined and selected,
in caucus, Z. d. Baker (Rep.) and r. w
Nesmith, (anti-Lecompton Dem.) for U.
s. Senators. They were able to organ
ize the Housei and in the fear that a
similar combination would be made in
the Senate, aud that il would be main
tanned so as to elect two Hnti-Adminis-
tration United States Senators, six of the
Democratic members Of the Serate alb
seconded, and left withouta quorum. They
went to Corvallis, whittier they were pur
sued by tho scrgeSnt-at-Arms, but es-
capped TO the woods, where they were con-
cealed at the last account
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
Marrying in Haste and Repent
ing nt Leisure"

The village Of Canton, New York, has
Just been the scene eofconsiderable excite
mont occasioned by the hasty marriage
in that vicinity Of fast young man TO a
lady of that place. II appears that a
dashing young gentleman, named Dan
iels, recently turned up, and proceeded
to make himself promiscuously agreca-
BILE in society, on the ground of having
been born and brought up in Canton. =
He dressed well, talked largely, and fin
ally met pretty young lady teaching
school in town, with whom he straight
way fell in love. He spent a pleasant
afternoon with her, invited her to take
ride with him in the evening, and with
an pbruptness unequalcd in the annals
of courtship avowed his passion, and ask.
ed her to become his. She admired him
and might learn to love but would prefer
q know something of the antecederts oi
the man she married. Daniels explain.
ed to her that he was a surveyor in the
employ Of the Great Western Railway
Company, and exhibited letters from the
citizens OF Canton, recommending him
a. a man Of property and means. Satis-
fled with the proof, the pretty schoolmis-
tress consented to become Mrs. Daniels
her suitor stipulating that they should
be married on Saturday, as he would be
obliged TO 90 West o Monday morning.
The happy pair entered hired vehicle,
and drove to the residence of the lady's
family, in Dekalb. The consent of the
old folks was easily obtained; Jolly par
ty of friends were convened, and as the
shades of night were shutting down on
Natures yernRl casket, the twain were
made one.
After the ceremony the friends pre-
ceedod to made merry; and their revels
had already encroachcd on the Sabbath,
when the Canton livery stable man en-
tered in hot haste, and demanded the
horse and vehicle he had hired to Dam
iels, as il had been discovered that Dam
iels had not only two wives living, but
had been in State prison several times.
Then came grand scene; the bride
sHoonod, the friends turned pale, and the
bridegroom set out for Canton immedi-
ately, accompanied by the brides father.
Daniels swOre he was innocent, and
wanted to confront his accusers; but no
sooner had he arrived in Caution, than he
stole his iather-in-law's buggy and fed
to some place not yet discovered. II did
not take long to prove that the fellow was
an outright Mormon, as well as an un,
mitigated rascal, and fortunate il was for
the pretty schoolmistress that his detec-
ton took place as soon as it did.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
Nero kidnapping.

Two families Of negroes were kidnSP-
ped between CssIalia and SSndasby on
Friday night last, and spirited away on
the 3. d. q c. r. R. by a number Of
bloOd-hounds IN the shape Of u. 3. OH
GERS. Owing 10 false representations
to Conductor serman, the train was in.
dueed to stop at Venice Station, when
the negroes were hustled into a dark car
irOned. Two helpless infants were len
behind. They were taken before u s,
Commissioner Newhsll Of Cincinnati
aud romanded TO slavery In Kentucky -
Such Il the "institution," which demo.
Gratis are trying to extend.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
Kissing the HRmdsOmest Girls

Kissing the HRndSOmest Girls.
A distinguished candidate for an Office
ofhigh trust in a certain State, who 10
cup to thing or two" and has a keen
appreciation Of live beauty, when about
TO set of on an eleetioneering tour re-
Gently, said TO his wife, who was to ac-
company him for prudential reasons;
"My dear, inasmuch as this election Is
complicated, and the canvass will be
close, am anxious 20 leave nothing un-
done that would promote my popularity,
aud so have thought II would be good
plan for me TO kiss a number Ofthe hand
soonest girls in every place where may
be honorcd with public reception
Don't you think that would be a good
ideal"
"Capital," J" exclaimed the devoted wife,
"and 30 make your election q sure thing,
while you are kissing the handsOmeSt
girls, will kiss an equal number Of the
haudsomest young menw
The distinguished candidate, we be.
heve has not zines referred 10 this pleas
ing mesns OF popularity.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
FOREIGNERS, READ III
What the 4 OCOfOcOs THINK OF
THE GERMANS

We always knew that the Democratic
leaders In this county have no love for
the Foreigners and only fatteF them with
honied words before election, In order to
get their votes TO elevate themselves 10
oiice. A. long az Germans are content
to do all the voting and roll up big ma.
jorities, TO elect some nativs-born Sspir-
ant to Office, Il 10 all right; but, when
ever tho Geimans demand representa-.
tion on tho ticket, no difference how
good or well qualified the mar may be,
he is sure to be Slaughtered by democrats
Of native birth--in other words by the
sell-S,yled "clique," who distribute all the
Offices among themselves.
Whenever a German candidate IL
placed on tho dcmocrutic ticket, in this
county, IL has been with no intention Of
slecting him, but only to use him as a
"deeoy duck" to draw the rest into the
trap. Has it not always been soi Was
Il not so in 1855 when, Zuhm was slaugh-
tered in Convention and lam HOuck put
on the ticket for CoroneA yNvas Il not
30 in 1859, when Judge Lang ran for
Representative and was defeated, while
every other man onthe ticket was eleclcdl
and was Il not 80 In 1860, when Frank
Wagner was put on the ticket for no
other purpose than to aPpoase the Ger.
mansl Tho very men who helped 70 nom.
mate Mr., Wagner defeated him at the
pollsl Wagner was merely used as a
seats paw" to elect Bagby, Kagy, Christ
lip and Herrin, and this done, they were
done with him.
Intelligent Germans cannot but see aud
foel the truth Of these remarks, and we
wonder how much longer they are going
to be used in this way, VIII they next
year, walk into the same trap and be
quilted in the same wsyi We shall
see.
"a an instance Of how much these
democratic Leaders think Of tho Germans,
We hEVo Il from good authority that can
not bO disputed that Geo. Ringlo
prominent democratic leader Of Venice
township remarked at Caroline on the
day Of election that OcTHE HOPED
TO GOD CONGRESS WOULD PASS
A LAW PROHIBITING ANOTHER
FOREIGNER FROM LANDING IN
THIS CoUNTRY.L~0
Thisremsrk Of a prominent democrat
we are prepared to prove by somo Of the
best men In Venice township whenever
called upon 20 do 10.
This shows the affection these leaders
entertain for the GcrinSns Of this county
whom they are trying to use us mere
tools 70 vote themselves into Office
Germans are expected to do all the voting
for the democratic party but for them to
Oak or expect a share Of the Offices is
preposleFousl No German, IN this county
hes obtained an Office, for the last eight
yeurs, wsrth twenty-five cents yet they
sOhstitute the "bons and sinew" Of the
party n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
The Dinerence between ths
Two

Abrah0m Lincoln is at home, attend
ing strictly to his own every day business.
II the people want him to be President,
they will elect him. Contrast this man
ly, dignihed course, with that.of Stephen
A. Douglas. Under the pretenco Of
visiting his mother, he wandered all over
the New England States, making one
and two stump speeches each day, and
begging votes like candidate for town
constable. The ono Is a statesman and
a patriot, and the other miserable Of
ice-secking demagogue, who would sac
ri6co anything and everything to grstily
his personal ambition. Choose yo be-
tween them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19

Court OF ComfnfOn Pleas
Of seneca County Ohio.
samuel W. Boss. Josbaa A tia-k jacob
Dibble partners as Bose, CLARK and Dib.
blei Piaintins
neainstg
Benjamin r. Vannatta 4 Eliza Fannalta his
wife, Defendants
The said defendants viii take notice, that
the plaintiffs on the 18th day Of S, ptcmbef
lob0 filed their petition in the Court Of Com .
mon Pleas Of Sentca county Ohio aooipsl
them, wherein in sub8tanec tHcv afv. that
on the 18th day Of April, tS53, Plaintiffs re-
corded judgement against defcnaa6t Eliza
Nannatta, then Eliza Ellie, and ono Job8
Beard, partners ne John Beard & Co. IN eai,i
Court for s332 46 and costs Of suit TISf
defendant Eliza was sole and Unmarried N
said date and her name then was Eliza EIBs-
that she is now Hifc Of Def ndant BENJAMIN
r. Vanuntta
That at The time Of rendition Of said iods.
ment said Eliza was owner In her own riohE
and nov is such owner, Of In Lot No Sc IN
town Of Attlca. Seneca county. Ohio. as bcf
own separate property, that neither said Ben.
jamin r, Fsnnatta or said John Beard have
any goods and chattels, lands or tonements
out OF which to make said judgments by levy
and sale on execution, that said Eliza has no
other property in the state Of Ohio. That
execution was last issued upon said Judgment
on the l2th day Of September 1854, and dul9
levied upon said In Lot.
That said Judgment is uhtetersed and an.
paid and th3t there is due thereon 10 PLANTING
from defendants the sum Of s33Q 46 with In.
leiest aimee April i6, leb3-and costs and
paying Judgment and order Of safe of said In
Lott that plaintiffs have caused attachment to
Issue
lhat detehdhnts must answer said petition
on or before the sith day Of November 1860,
or Judgment Hill be rendered thereon sooorJ
ihglti
Pennington, Lee 4 Brewer,
Sept lS-6w. Ss,75 Attv for Pie.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19

You have done a noble work in this
county, but you have still mission to
perform. You should not abandon
your organizations, but keep your
lamps trimmed and your lights burning,
until sold Abe" is not only elected but
inauguratsd, You have enlisted for the
war and you should not lay down your
arms or dsband, until the final battle is
fought on the 9Th Of November.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
RenubIicnnisIn.

The Republican party is in favor Of
The rights of the State,
The freedom of the territories,
Free homes for the people,
A railroad TO the Pacific,
Protection TO American industry,
The preservation of the Union.
This is the party that the democracy
ike to style the 'one idea party
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
EIonunte1I Countennnees I

A curious phenomenon has attended
The Republican vio,OFiesin Pehhsylvshla,
Ohio end Ind'aha. The eoantenance Of
syeIy LOeOfOeO you meet has become. II
not ''liEked sweetness" az least @iong
drawn out" Every such eOunteRSnee is
a political bsrometsr, indicating the
Rombsr Of degrees democratic sn,husi.
asm has lallsn below sero.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19

01rHon. Thomas ConEih Is announced
to speak in Illin0is from this time forward
10 the a5th INST. nis appointments EN-
brace the Southern part Of the State and
eomme,neo at Jacksonville to-day,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
nlan'l Ilellr - NcWal

1he AdvsEiissr last week. strange ts
say, aid pOe AeuH Ne aews EOn Penn
syisaRis, Ohio and Fntkaaa. ne hauled
cut hiaschicksnp 10 crow over a barren
victory in this county and Disiriet--hs
could bear thst---but ho turned deal
ear 70 The repOr,n Ofthsae three States,
S1teT which tbe tclegFaPhie wisea were
groahi Bg. He didnt went TO hear
that. ta.l lnr
We car excuse the editor. for We
know, poor iellOwl he feels bad over the
result. Republicans feel that what !.
their lOss Is our and the oountry's gain,
and ahereioB We rejoice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA
ELECTION!
RsBuDlIs"n Maj. ~, 900,

Curtin is elected Governor Of Pennsyl-
vahia by ussiOrity ofs0ooO, Twenty-ons
eOngressmsn and a large majority Of
Che Legislature ere Of the Peoples party
which secures SRePublieSn senator in
place OfMr. Bigler-
ThisisA
eioFhSus Republicans TFiuHaPh.
sAd secures che State for Lincoln by a
majority Of frty thousundi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19


VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICK,
EFT,
Ifyou wish tO vote on the side Of Free
Labor.
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICK
EFT,
II you wish to oppose Slavery and il
introduction into our Free States.
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICK
EFT,
lfyou wish the appreciation Of the wise
and good in all time to come,
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICK
EFT.
II you are desIroUs Of acting for the
bes, interests Of the present and Of pos
terity.
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICK
EFT.
Ifyou are In favor Of equal justice to
all parts Of the country.
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICK
EFT,
If you want to put down corruption
and aectionalism,
VOTE FHE REPUBLICAN TICK
IfyOu wish to elect "on Abe"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
IN Ola N A
For Lincoln!
REPU BLIUAN. MAJORITY
$4,000.

Lane (ReP.l has been siesued Govern
oE OF Indiana, by $4,000 majority. The
whole Republican State ticket is also
elected, with seven Republican Congress-
men anda Republican majority in the
Legislaturo, which seepres a Republican
U. S. Senator in place OF DR.. Fitch.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
Nebraska Election.

ONAHA, Oct. i5.
Official returns are In from all the or
ganiEed and settled counties in the Ter
ritory. Mr.. Daily, Republican candi-
date for Congress, has l6l majority.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19
Who DeieaIea FTanL VgagnerI


The AdterfiSsr snakes itselfridioulous,
BY trying % eDOsto the impression the,
she RoPubhsshs defeated Frsnk wsR.
neT for Sherin, when according TO ~
own admission, the Republicans are In a
minority u over 400 in the county
ThcIe are democratic votes enough in
che oounlE 10 have elected Mr. Wogner
and 400 % sPaFe. Why were they not
givsa hlml VIII ne ASusStissr answer
that ausstioHF An tbs RspubRssns did
vaa % cote fos their own nsa- Are
they thsnto'blams fOT WugnsF's dsfesil
The fact ~ ipwas ne American portion
Of the democratic party that defeated
Wagner. simply because hs 10 German
ana . eathole: This fact oanass bsas-
nis&
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19

These rssplIs sAow thst lincoln will
certainly be elected President Penn
sylvsnie and Indiana were considered
doubtful States by some, as they both
voted for Buchanan. Now they come up
with large nojorisies for Lincoln. Let
the People rejoice nat an honest and
Has man is onee moFe TO preside over
the destnies Of tho Republic.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-19

Next to the State officers in Importance
comes congressman. We are not as yet
able to speak definitely, but the following
Is the result ~ near a. can now be
stated.