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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-08
THE
NEW AMERICAN cYcLoPE EDIA.
| Pnnnlnr niciinnnru nf GnnnrnI Knn

A Popular Dictionary Of General KnOwl
a edge edited by George Ripley and Charles A. Dana,
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@. q. CalISins, AshtabulA Ohio,
olT Sole Agent for AshtAbulA County
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-08

j. e. CHAPMAN, Dealer in Musical Merchan
disc Books Fine Stationery Toys and Fancy Articles
bis bazaar and Curiosity sore 90 door south OF the Bank
Main street Ashtabula. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-08

I amt going to be called printers dev.
il any longer-no more ] ain't ! exclaimed
onr imp, the other day, Ia great packer.
We'll, what shall we call yoa = Cali me q
topographic spirit Of evil, if yoa please.
that's all = -rI, b4sfs.T efti.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-08

Trains do not stop at Stations where the time is omitted
in the above tables.
All through Taies going Westward connect Cleveland
gith Traius for Toledo ChieGgO COIumJUS Cincinnati In
iiaE0polS, &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward at Dunkrk
With the Trims Of n Y E. R. and ut Buffalo, with those
# N. Central and Buffalo n. Y. City Railroads. for
York; Albany, Boston, Niagara Falls, &C. &c.
A. c. HUBBARD. station Agent.
CLEVELAND June Is, 1850
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-08
Musical.
Books.

NJ. G.. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and News
Dealer Also Dealer In sheet.Music Toys, and General
Variety Goods, Main street AshtAbula, Ohio. 461
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Kansas Puaished.

When he had an end to gain, Douglas
could yaliHntly plant himself in opposl-
ton to the Administration on the Le-
compton iniquity. He could come down
from his old sneers and jeers at "bleed-
ing Kansas" and "freedom shriekers,"
and when he desired to hoodwink the peo-
pie Of Illinois into extending his Senate
rial career, he could discover that outrDg-
es had been committed in Kansas. But
since the English swindle has accom-
plished its purpose and Kansas is pun
ished for her attachment to liberty by be-
ing kept out ofthe Union,whero has slept
the thunder Of the Little Giantl" What
did he DO last winter to secure her ad-
mission into the Uuionl He has been
dumb and bottled up bis indignation and
wrath. Not ore word did he utter nor
make one movement TO secure long de-
ferred justice TO Kansas, His seat was Sc
cured in Che Senate by his former well
acted part and justice wooed him in vain
to duty He silently and we think Doubt
less gladly suffered the punishment to be
inflicted upon Kansas, nor uttere d a sim
gle protest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
.THfiu tlrFklvT Tribnat,


The loathsomely corrupt Bell-D Douelas
combination in New York is already fall
ing to pieces. One branch (with Brooks
for a mouthpice) afiirms that the bargain
contemplated the casting ton votes for
Dell and Everett and twenty-five for
Douglas and Johnson, should so niraeu-
lous an event happen as its election
The other branch Of the coalition, on the
other hand, afIirms that the entire Elsc-
iOral candidates were pledged unoondition-
ally for Douglas. Furthermore, one Of
the Douglasites on the Electoral ticket
q Germany expressly declares that he
would not consent to 60 on the ticket ex-
cept upon the distinct understanding
that L is "'OhOlly and sai,rsly" for Doug
Las. He will Of course withdraw, If he
finds that Brooks, the grand Know Moth.
ing engineer, speaks the truth. and tina,
he (the said DOuglasits Eleotor) has been
cheated. To clap the climax Of confu-
zion, another Of the Electors nominated
Mr.. De Pyster Ogden, has announced
that he declines the nomination, unless
it is definitely understood that he shall,
if elected, vote for Bell and Everett.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Lee ,he Peonlc EIecr.

The whole design and aim of the Doug
las party is 70 prevent the people from
choosing president, in the usual and
constitutional method They have not
the slightest hope Of eloctiDg Douglas BY
the people, but their plan now Is, by an
alliance with the Know Nothingr, North
and South, to prevent the people from
choosing a Prssident and throw the cleo
ton into the House, there to be dickcred
for by set Of political gamblers.
This is the whole object of the Doug
las and Bell-Everett alliance and IL sue
cesslul, il can result in nothing more
They expect by combining their strength
to carry several of the Northern states
for Douglas aud most Of the Southern
states for Bell, thus throwing the election
into the House, to be gambled for be-
tween them.
But this game viii not win. The peo-
pie are determined TO elect their oien
president and they will do il, despite
all the Vaccinations Of political demS-
gogpes' 9fSswFas eE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

The Buffalo r spublc, speaking o.
"Populsr Sovercignty," says; oIt is the
lifelong adyoepcy Of these principles
which mukrs Douglas 80 popular, and
which is every day adding 10 his porulor-
itY us the people ar becoming awaken
cd TO the issues IN the present canvsss.n y
What a shocking short life h. must hlvo
had, since he voted for tho "Wilmot Pro-
viso" in 1913, and for the extension If
the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific
from ls47 to 1850 several times. More
than this, Jan. 4th, 1904, us Chairman Of
the Senate Committee on Territories, he
reported strongly against disturbing the
Missonrl Compromise. His "lifeloug ad-
yocacy," amOuntingto six years, all told.
The fewer puhs Of that sort Of the ''Llttle
Giant" the better for his eause.---SGa
Reg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
owe are AN Demoernis. .

Show US a disunionist, a man that has
always been regarded as an ultra Sire
eater, /" and we will show you Breekin-
ridge and Lane man.--Rome (Ga.) Al
Ueriiser. ..E an. IL
We would "show" our contemporary
Mr.. Herschel V. Johnson, Mr.. Pierre
soule, Mr.. Hambelten, Of the Southern
Confederacy, Mr. John Forsyth, Of the
Mobile Register, Mr.. John ] seibless, Of
the Confederation and Dir. Gahlden, OF
Georgia, all noted Disunionists; men,
most of whom are sunequivocallyn for
dis mion, unless the compromise meas-
urea are wiped out" and the African
slave trade revived, and who are all Doug
las and Johnson men, For further par
tieuiars swerefsrto Gov. JohnsDn's sspeech-
es, Mf. Hambeiton's prospectus, and Mr..
Gauldan's pfosD0uglas hafangues ht
CharIestop spd Baltimorc.-s Reihiagioa
CoHsfsfHfl0n. roo kgEHHa N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
.Not atto Ilol,I Omcc >

The argument used BY the acliqus," to
defeat the opponents Of Isaac Kagy in the
Democratic County Convention, was that
they were not fit to discharge the duties
Of Auditor because they were formers;
How do the farmers Of Seneca county
like thial viii they vote Tor a mau, who
was nominated by such Argument Us
thatl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Ninth ohio Congressional Dis
ertce,


The Democrats Of this District com-
mi,ted a sad blsnder in making a nomln.
alton for Congress without examining
closely the anteeCdents Of their candi-
date. Whether he believes nov that
Breokinridge represents the only tru.
National Democratic faith, orthat Squat
Ter Sovereignty Is The sole sedatiye that
IA to prevent this vast aud glorious Union
from going up IN aspasm,is no, revealed
to us. nut This we do know, that Hon
Warren r. Noble, the candidate ofore-
said, at one time, entertained very dan
gerous and hereteal doctrines. Indeed,
they varied but slightly from the enorm-
tics and violence Of the Black Ropubli-
can faith. Tn is4s, THE Mr.. Noble was
a member Of the Ohio Legislature. Tho
following, among other Joint resolutions,
was passed, on the aSih Of February in
tha, year (soe vol. 46, Ohio laws, page
lsl4D
Resolved, ny the General Assembly
OF the State Of Ohio, that the provisions
of the ordinance Of Congress ofone thou
sand seven hundred and eighy-sevcn, 50
lfar as ne same relates % slavery, Should
M EXTENDED TO ANY TERmTORY THAT nAy
Re ACQUIRED FROM mEMoo, by Treaty o.
oiherIVise." (i6 Vol. Ohio Laws, page
lsl4)
In looking over the vote upon this ros-
olution we find Mr.. Mobiles name up-
IpeSring among those who voted yea
What else would the yilest Abolitlonistl
have dono had he occupied Mr.. NE. scat
Nov, here Is a pretty candidate for Dem
oeratio support, Squatter Sovcreigne ol
the Ninth District, how can you consist.
ontly vote for the man who has put him.
self on solemn record against your pei
creed, and has supported the revolution
airy doctrine OF Congressional intervcp-
donl And how can Breckinridge men b6
Expected TO give aid 10 a man whose dis
duguishing act, when legislator, wal
on expression In favor of the baleiul doc
trine Of national lcgislation for freedom
I'm the territories, which, u carried out
would lay violent hands upon the humane
and enlightened decree Of our Supreme
Bench IN the Dred Scott case, aud rem
dor forever impossible the spread o
the Christianizing Influences Of slavery
But further: The Democrats Of the
Ninth District, by nominating Mr., Nobl'
have placed themselves in a position
where they are compelled either to dis
parago the famous Morgan.Edgerton Re
port--a ponderous Democratic machih'
lFot up to smash Republicans, aud which
was vehemently praised by Ohio Demo
Gratis generally--or confess TO the wan
Of integrity IN their candidate II tina
Report is to be credited, Mr., Noble's per
sonal character Is at last plae d In jcop
ardy. Il is an ugly dilemma. this pre
aentod to the ID mocrncy Of tht Nintl
| District. TAKE either horn and th
lwill get most electually g4red.--Siai
lJoar,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
ffum The ohio a1ttu luafnal,
A SONG FOR FREEDOM.


Amopg The verious parties
BeiOte the people ncw,
There's only one Cor Frecdorn gocs-
The rat 20 Slavery bow
Our party Ia the only ono
That sides with the orrcssed.
And our gallant standard bearer
L. ON ASK OF the Wosu
CHoRrs.-Thep come with US, come with us
Make no delay;
Come from every party
Join our cause to-day
Our platform II IL hrood CROUCH,
Upon Il all can standi
Our leaders are both tried and true
Then come and join our band,
Thrre the famous "Union" party
That such pretensions made,
Is now on hand IN North or South
For dicker aud for trade;
They 20 tor Douglas or for Breok,
lfci'her pay them we'll
Bui Old Abes maui. with one fair blow,
Win crack their paltry Bell
Cnonus.--Then come with us, etc.
The Democratic party
Duut hitch together now
Az Charleston aud a. Baltimore
They had a glorious rovi
As splitting rails WAS all the rage,
The mania they did get,
Aud 60 they thought they'd try their hands
Upon party split.
Cnohus.-Then come with rs, etc.
Par, went for Douglas, aud they found
Ho made a FIST rate wedge
The other hall ran OF for Brtek,
And used him as sleGge;
With supcrhuman Efforts they
Their party split in twain.
And nov tbey flnd. 10 their dismay,
The breach won't close ngainl
CuoRus-Thcn come with US, etc.
Both parties 90 corrupt have got,
There isn't any doubt
But they W ill get, " nat they need bad,
A thorough cleaning out.
| An honest men are leaving them
BY hundreds every day;
| Here's a cordial Invitation
To stcP along this wayl
Cnonus.-Then come with us. etc.
We fling our banner 10 the breeze
Tic emhlem Of the free; e.
| Upon its folds triumphant float
LINCOLN and LfRgRTT.
And by those mage words we swear
That flag shall ne'er bo furled,
Till in November victory
We shout TO all the world!
CHoRUs.-Then come With me, etc.
CotrNnrs, Aug. Is, 1860 II q.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
suoIna for his Chnrnc1er,

Warren P. Noble is about to plead
"the baby act" and make himselfthe but
of ridicule in the District, by sueing for
his character.
Can iG be that Mr. Mobiles eharaeteris
Ofsuch Hypothetical nature, thatit must
be sustained BY juries and court deoreesl
We want il understood that the Old
Mud-Sill" never sues for his character.
He has. got character above reProaeh
and no man can say ought against him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

The Advsriiser says the Republicans
charge Frank Wagner with incompetent
cy to ill the Office of Sheriff. This is
not true. Ifany such charges have been
made, they have come from democrats.
The Advertiser further falsifes the
fact, when il says Levi Werrick has only
been in this county about three years.
He has been a resident Of the county just
one year longer Than Jesse Weirick was,
when he was first elected Sheriff.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

From every part Of the district we are
IN receipt Of the most gratiiying mtolli-
gence in regard 10 the prospects 9f our
old Farmer candidate for CongTess. lie
Is the only Representative from this dis
tFict who has ever paid any attention 70
the Interests Of the faFmer, mechanic and
workingman, and they are determined
that his place shallnot be filled by milk
aud water politician, who hss no opinions
Of his own. .,-f - q. ~,
Z We will not take one loss than Eve
hundred majority for the old" Aud-slllH
20 Wyandot county. arr
Roll on the ball, boysl- lRyaHdot RI
0RsSr,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

The "squatties" have been making su-
perhumau Efforts Of late to induce Doug
las to come to TiHin, assuring him that
he '0ia. .fpdhts mother here. They say
that, uuless Douglas brings his animal
show along on the 26lh, their GrandRul-
y win be aPeFfeet tizale: DO come, Mr..
DougIasl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

Some Of the Douglas editors first abuse
the breckenridge men Ike pick-pockets,
then call them pretty clever fellows and
try TO eqax them to turn in and help them,
Now, tell how happy they are to have got
rid Of such miserable mean set-and
then mourn oven them bsesuse they
have departed from Tie fuIth WHICH is in
Doualas. gifa HfH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
30. 20.


Dovglas said - Bic cslcbmit3 Nnw
orleons speech IN 1868, IN aocoSdshcs
with that decision, [ feuipg 70 q prcd
Scott Dse'siou,l We hold that Slaves srs
property and hence on on equality with
an other tluds y propc1y ord ise own.
Ct Of Slave has tho sumo right 70 move
into rcEiiorg and carry HE slara Fr0P,
crty with him a. the owner OF any other
property hss q there sad carry bis p;op-
eriy,' arr
aIafk tbs iansuaes. Thcy f.riiiisiy
carry theiralavca pto the Territory sc-
oOrdingto Dougias shd alnvsry Of nsccs
sity then cxiass thers. Thcn cline i
with the following froa ha ieplgio lifs
lBlach
All who believe that slaycry oxiafs An
the territories bY vlriuo ofComfluii0n.
arc bound by thvir cehscicnces ond their
oaths Of fidelity % the Conattiuiion 20
support Congressional Slave Code ipr
the Territories.
There Is no esespe either from the Ian.
guage or lhe intention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
tAdvertisemeut. -, !.
$500 Reward rn

VIII be paid BY the undersigned for
Information that viii lead to tho whcar-
Rbouts Of his amother.n He has searched
for her along the banks OF the Hudson,
In the State Of Vermont near the grave
Of his father, IN the States Of Rhode L.
land, New Jersey, Massachusetts,, Mainc
New Hampshire, and is now prosecuting
bis search in the Old Dominion. Any
Information concerning her will be thank
fully received and 5000 will be paid the
informer for his trouble. Address her
'diseonsolate son r. .l
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
Commsndor of tho Democratic Forlorn
Hope.
Washington, D. C.
p. S. She may possibly bo In Virgin
Ia, as that State Is notorious for being
the mother Of large number Of Presi-
dents. Jlata aaaa
.. ..ttr. ut .a. S.aA. ID.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
DnnnIns, sore Thront.

Mr.. Douglas sore throat has improved
rapidly since the adiournmt Of Con-
gress, and the necessity Of tho "medichl
advice" by which, Il was frequently an
nouneed he was coming TO Now Iuik 10
no longer felt. AZ linverhill, last Aats
urday, he was called from the cars 10 adj.
dress a orowed which had assembled TO
hear him, TO whom he spoke thus. a
"FELLow CITizENs.-I have spoken
six times to-duy, seven tlmts y'stefday,
ana nine times the day before that. +
am airlid that yOu viii kill me with kind.
mes, and also afraid that You. are NOT.
sound ON II, grcot political principles of
the Dcmoer tic parry" end ~ IN icr A..
O0ul five m,nuh ., and tlGt wls hll.
butthe thrVat taat Is quol TO the se-
we're ~ " .. speeches ~ .Llrsee dayp,'
Tor u owners intcru Is, was not sqnnd
enough Tor even a short one wheu tho
memory ol Broderick, his most faithful
and braycst friend, was to ba houcrcd
IN tho American s uOtel Neither would
4 allow oi his speaking a VOID fcr Kama
az, now injusty d0uied her rig hts. What
4 throatl-TO.sdo Blade.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
New Jersey----Go@. Siaen fse
nincoin. 3

Some doubt having existed n ecftain
quortors concerning Gov. olden's roll,-
icul preferences, correspondent o. che
State Gazette puts the doubt st rcst ef-
fec,ually as follows; tfta
"Conoerning the BELL and Everett
movement he Is equally explicit. Whai-
ever may have been bic views Of The
Fillmore party in 1906, he recognizes
the Bell movement now us only a trick
and device TO save, if possible, the dem
oraliEed Democracy. lie smiles quietly
at is game Of brag and regards The raul
pant fossils os the organized i2ke Of tho
campaign. Ae every other thinking
man, he looks upon the entire movcmsnt
as only Democratic Aid Society in dis
guise, He has gwen expression 10 no,
other sentiment, and he's uuihorized no
one 70 speak other wise for him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

01rIn his Norwalk speech, Judge
Dug as virtually acknowledges the elcc-
tion OF Lincoln by the pc, pie
05-The Coos County (l.i,) Indepena-
nt neutral pap, r, has changed editorA
and also comes out for Lincoln and Ham.
lin.
0-TThe,Eyening Bulletin Is sthonams
Of a new daily paper started at Columbas.
Il is "independent' IN politics, but uupsf
ports Thoe. Sparrow for Congress.
OST The Cincinnati papers record tho
death Of Capt. Jacob strader, one Of the
pioneer boatmen ofthat city, which event
occurred Tuesday morning. His agewes
about 50 years. a!f a51 svaur1 -
The MamPhls Asalsnchc keeps ia
following standing at lhe bead ef IL
leading column, in large letters; sfa
We understand that the Hon. Elmer
son Eiheridge made a speech u Dfes-
den, Tennessee, dnring which her0ad tho.
Black Republican platform, and uskod
II there was any man there who couli
find fault with It. He further said that
the election Of Lincoln on that platform
would give peace % che country, whilst
BFeekenridge's would dissolve The Uu-
ion. ....-... I. .I,
05-Tho cOutest 10 Pennsylvania L
waking up. Gen. Foote shortly takea
tho field for Douglas. Hon. VIM. \
Yanoey and Hon. Henry A. Wise viii. Il
Is said, 20 there % toadESeate the olaips or
Breckinridge. Among those who are q
adfess the people IN favor of lincoln
and Hsmlin, DE Philadelphia Press hears.
the names Of Hon. William n, Seward,
Hon. Daniel Ullman and Hon. Horace
Greeley OF New York, Frank Dlab Of
Missouri. Hon. Ben. Wade and Hon.
John sherman Of Ohio.
0srH,J, Jeweti, Esq. Of Gainesville,
Re the Democratic nominee far Congress-
.ih the Sixteenth Ohio Dislrlci. ID appo.
sition % Hon. Wu.P. Cutler
WELL sAIp.--In recent speech bo.
fore the Republicans Of Bostou. Gov.
Banks said he had stood IN the pressucs
of A6raham Lincoln without auspision
that he was 70 be Repabliean danliiass
for President. aud Thought Inn 3 mrn
whom God made, rnd ono Of lis best
Jobs at thst
L5sr-OSE cEst REwARp.-Lost op
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
A sPERcH m 1855

S'auss are regarded AS PROPERTY,
and placed ON AN EQUAL FOOTING
with all other property Hence the
the owner Of slaves the same as the own.
er of any other species Of property, HAS
THE RIGHT TO REMOVE To ANY
TERRITORY AND CARRY HIS
PROPERTY WITH HIM.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

aIT MATTERS NOT WHAT WAY
THE SUPREME CoURTMAY HERE
AFTER DECIDE As TO THE ABB
STRACT QUESTION, WHETHER
SLAVERY MAY OR MAY NOT GO
INTO a TERRITORY UNDER TIE
CONSTITUTION THE PEOPLE
HAVE TIE LAWFUL MEANS no
INTRODUCE OR EXCLUDE 1T AS
THEY PLEASE, for the reason that sla-
very cannot CAist a day or an hour any
where unless Il is supported BY local po-
lice regulations. Those police regula-
tions can only be established BY the To-
cal Legislature; and il the people are OPP
posed 10 slavery, they will elect rvpre-
sentaliyes 70 that body who will, BY un-
friendly legislation, ehectually prevent
the Introduction of In their midst
Douglas speech at Freport, 1851
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
rLArFoHM on 1860,

Resolved, Thof Il 10 in accordance
with the Cincinnati Platform, that during
the exiHtence Of Territorial Government
the measure Of restriction, whatever Il
may be-, imposed by the Federal Consti-
tution on the power Of the Territorial
Legislature over the subjectofthed domestic
relations, as TIlE SAME HAS BEEN
OR SiALL HEREAFTER BE FINAL
.LY DETERMiNED BY THE 9U-
PREAiE COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, should bs respected by all
good citizens, and ENFORcED WITH
PROMPTNESS AND FIDELITY BY
EVERY BRANCH OP TILE FEEDER
ADJOURNMENT,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
j. y. steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
S,e practice. anl viii give strict attention 10 all bus
ners entrusted 10 him. oice Ia the rorner Of Ebert
Rlock, directly above The store of Mr Geofgs
Taylor and oppositptbe shhwhah llauoe, anis