The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
Thc BIoody Cnfcnss,
FUon' rUoiIll rUon'N

rUon. rUoHl! rUOH!u
In a late speech in the senate, Mr. /
Pugh gives tho programme OF the last
and anal dispositiom OF the Democratic
party. "sired by Thomas jefferson and
dam(n)cd by DouglDs,n and buried by the
Young men of the Northwest Hut ii.ton
10 puVh; hear him IN the last wan whom
he returns nom Baltimore, when the iast
echo OF that howl have gone up, and Tho
heavens will be dark aud hang like pail
in the hearts OF The young men az there
are any) who shall help to bury the reck.
ing, bleeding, bloody, awful remains Of
Douglas But list che warnino and
tremblo ye gods, for humiliation Is Ut
handl We introduce the reader TO Mr..
Pugh's prayer TO the South, lie SAYS;
"You may beat us at Baltimore, but
beat as according 10 the rulcs, Of democ-
raoy, aud we submit; bot gentlemen, iC
you viii kill him, whom we 90 bach 10
the Northwest, we win take his bleeding
carcass aud show Il 10 the young men
coming up 60 cast their first vote, and
say, This Is the author Of the Kansas
Nebraska billi and here is Southern
J gratitude"
Talk Tan no more Of bleeding Ronsas.-
Talt homore of slave drivers cruelty:
the last crack Of their whin has found
its echo In the hearts Of tho Northern De-
moeracy, and raw, rocking and bleeding
the remains of that once Little Giant
HE carcass, oh! fearful, obi terrible.
! Let the enquiries no longer search on,
tho little toys 30 remind us Of him TIM,
we was glceiul in playing with, that h,
was wont to daily with in his lensurf
moments, with such simplicity did ioy nj,
dear little heart That darling, denr m
tie toddlihg thing IL no more; In his gen
erous duck Of nature, 90 selEsaerifieng
he would give everything away. His M
tie sail-boat Cubd, with all the blacl
automatons on Il, he, in his generous
moments, wished TO give 90 the South =
His little garden spot, in which he wal
/, wont 20 revcl where all his flowers wer,
flung, (KunsasO that dear spot of grount
he handed over TO his playfellow. IN,
Southern boy told him TO 90 therein an
, revcl and romp: 20 pull the flowers, bu
, 70 be careful of the big, burly pandcr VIII
titled the ground and aid not like 10 hay
Il dispoiled; bnt in case the gardiner IA
mako fuss 20 hurish his tin sword a
him and he would run of.
. Precious little Dug thus to he slauqt
cred, the innocent lamb slain 20 appeas
the blood-thirsty South that nothing ca
!. appeRse, nothing can satisfy but the reel
I. ing and dispoilcd carcass of their woul,
be friend, who has done everything: wh
s has given all his playthings 10 his rreed
II compa ion, slaughtered. The who
4 North is 20 be delugcd with his bleedin
q carcass. OH dark and bloody rroun
\ We think we see the Hon. Puph sta,
gering along with the bloody remains
} the Little Giant, while the young men
d the Northwest arc shouting in mournf
n accents, "Pughl Pugh!! Pugh!ll" O
!. wrctched Pughl OH miserable PUG
h Oh! miserable thing--lost Democrac
m The stencil of 30 mnch rotteRness mi
A. not be to much for the honorable Pui
M but Tor the Northwestern youg men the
n viii be a stampede. We know Il. al
y thero will be no telling where thoy W
n- stop. Don't Mr. Pugh; honorable N
n Pugh don't bring him here ia that dipf
if condition; just have a little compassi
m for the young men you have none
yourself
We hear Pugh telling the mournI
story in the language of the poet, hC
''the rogucs slighted him into the riy
with as little remorse as they would ha
40 drawn blind bitch's puppies, fifteen
y, the lilteri and you may know my 81,
~ that have q kind of alacrity in sinki
be II the bottom were as deep as hell
Iie should down"
~ ."This ls author Of the Nebras
"a bill, and here is Southern gratitude
n, Having giving all he could-no more
~ ~ they took his political life; and Put
80 with woful burden, is to be left to tell /
~ sorrowlul tale; how, taking nothing fr,
y nothing remains but the ghost. o
naughty Pugh, to frghten US so. Il
enough to harrow up the most horTil
: thoughts. We hope aud trust II "
10 not be done, for the sake of the ar,
N Northwest; for the sake Of the living
IN you will not respect the dead.
=, We trust the Southern fre-eaters "
" swallow Douglas. 1t may destroy IN,
on but men who can entfre can better sta
m. such a dose than we. The bloody, bic,
ing carcass and deluged North.
"Think Of it, dissoluts man.
Leave in II, drink of il then il you cal
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