The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-25

Auditor of State, declaring that the
would like. to see all Democrats unite In
bold and open resistance to ell attempt,
TO keep ours q united people by force ol
steel" and that "this was = war against
the Democracy. and our only hope was
the sucee ssfal resistance Of the South, -
wss In the office where these papers
were found.
The correspondence Of z. C. Hibbep,
who assures you that "tho Democracy
are last stiffcning up when this war ia to
be openly declared as beipg wsged for
the purpose Of freeing the negro, ""which
VIII arouse another section Of the country
TO arms" and declaring" "thst Lincoln
bsyonets are shouldered for cold.blood
murder" was in the office where these
papers were found"
The correspondence Of J. J. Bingham
who asks you "if you think the South
has resources enough to keep the Union
forces at buy." and says that "you must
have sourcrs Of information which he
has not" was in the vfii @ where these
papers" were found.
The correspondence Of John q. Davis,
Informing you that certain New York
Journal els wonderfully exercised about
secret anti-war movements, aud tremblc
IN their boots in view Of the terrible rc.
acti"n which Is sure TO await them"
was in the Office where "thcso papers"
were found.
The correspondence Of W. S. Walker,
who "keeps Out Of the way because they
are trying to arrest him for officiating in
secret societies." in;losing the oath OF the
X. q. C's,, prior to that Of tho q. A. X,
was in the Office whtro these papers
were found.
The petition Of C. l.. vallandipham.
ID. w. Voorhecs aud benjamin Wood In
iavH Of two Republics, and a united
South, wus in the ,fiice where these
papers" were found.
The correspondence Of +. Ethcridge,
Clerk Of the House Of Rcpres ,ntativ, g.,
giving official notice that ''your creden.
tisls as member OF the 3Sth Congress
have been received and led in the proper
Office" aud for you "to come on" was in
the office where "these papers" were
found.
The correspondence Il Geo. II. Pen.
dle'on, which stYtes that Etheridge's
plan to organize Congress, viz: "to elect
himself Clerk aud Cox as Speaker"
though he (Pcndlcton) will not facilitate
the denomination Of any man as Clerk
whose progrumme is for Ais defeat as
Speaker, "suggtsting to you to have II
whispered In the eur oi Etheridge, to re-
ciprocatc iavurs aud opposition - and do
this aRihoriidiively,b but as from him, &C.,
WIS III tile Office where "thesc papers"
were found.
the correspondence Of J. Mcdonald,
who had an interview with Perkins, "in
one Of his (Perkins) lucid intervals"
with regard to "ihc discovery Of the
Northwest passugo" by Perkins, for
which he Gained the credit, ect, was in
the Office where "theso papers" were
found.
And so Of d. w. Hanna, who wants a
good place In the regular army; and so of
Hannegsn, and 80 OF w. J. Pierce, who
twill show the Beast that Lincoln has
turned out to be monsters in 1854" aud
so Of Bigger and Devlin and Dodd, &c, .,
whose said correspondence was in tho
Office where these paper, were found.
These are some Of "tho clrcumst AL ces"
that led me to believe that "these papers"
the Ritual Of the D. a. K, were found in
your office.
l looked upon these circumstances as n
plain juror might be supposed to do, aud
not us a statesman, and innocently sup
posed that such papers as these, IL spared
from the fire, would be in the possession
of the owner, and that the Office Of the
owpsr would b. i5.s,G.l""" wher" those
And yet, with Colonel Thompson, I
cheerfully accept your denial, and so
respond as you request shat tho people
may know the truth"
Your we!l.wisher,
HESRY II. CAREINaros.