The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-11
E. T. sTICKEY & co.
TIE REPUBLIC FATRAGAIN

ot July IVtN, uNc' N"e ''b""''N W "
stiskney, which not only demands Al
answer, hut must sooner or later brinI
,spruach upon the author, aud as ne hS
taken the liberty Of stepping outside
the matter IN controversy, he must ohd
the consequences, though Il Is unplcas
ant TO me. nm aware 'hut In answer
ing such low malicious commune atone
chat IL 10 common to commence nj tn
bepinn'nR aud sin them as they arr
plansd before tho public, but as he hS
Introduced the Liquid Soap" a, Thu
close OF his article, I shall introduce 7
at the head OF mine, and ns he says I
has cleared my "yision," | will see
whether Il will not clear his, so that he
may be sble to discover the pit into
which he has fallen. and in order that
the people may understand the merits Of
shis Liquid Soap"
will say that il was gotten up with
design to purify and make clean, but ''a
wonderful qualities for opening out
er.dicsting, or cleansing from all black
ns,s and darkness, have never been as
fully known by this community. as they
may be after the application in this case,
and in order to make the application
more perfcct, I shall rub IL in at every
point aud spot that looks black, aud IL Il.
T. Suckney & Co. do not get partially
clcau,ed by this application, II will be
because their case is hopeless. And
here le, me say (ior fear may forget il)
that before T.. I. Stickney entered the
arena as pettifogger in this affair, he de
elared to several gentlemen that the
transactions Of tho four worthy fe'
males" were ~ rotten as hell, and gave
that a. his reason for not contributing to
the Fair, but perhaps that Kind ot iran
sacfion suifed his taste, so he pitched in,
and now there Is no salvation unless Il
be mn application OF Liquid Soap
so ! will commence by saying that
this same Z. 7. Stickncy who writes and
figures with such "wondcrtul' ingenuity,
can't show thut he contributed one dune
% the said fair, aud for the relief Of the
sick and wounded soldier" yet he has
.,me out in long article Of mean for
,ans, to show tha, Ira Reynolds stand
AS not much after all. II only brought
it2 30, while ,hc balance oi the mighty
,Tor,s Of the good people Of Scipio, in
',p,,ion.. contributions, speculations In
,,n, od. aor,,.d .,nner Cccs n, tho
90, ~, .ev,, ,i,h,s. Sbo. contributed
,.,.,,.a ., rim, oli Oh. L,,,,.
q. ,oI, =,
az, An,L, ~,
s.a,, - ,h,. H. h,I o,. s,u. In
.,'... ...., .w,nI,,cI , ~
-, 49,,
49,. -. '
- ..s,ho., "s.,,ho.n .,i,. -.
-. o,,,
E.> .. .,,,, -.
80, n,.,, ~,
,, 'o"r"'' '"o "o",V'
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'" Wv - " Wv 49," -, w WV
3 p." e" -" go v '"'' '"'
al. - ,.I'' ,os, ,',,,, -. A., ,n M
49, 81
80 N.Y., ~. ,J.,I...y -,
- .,,.",,'. ~ ,T 's,',1 g. -
.,,u -. '.,s .,.,.'.ar, ,.',,Ish
can proyc 10 no tr,r
About the time the ladies of this place
conceived the idea of a Sanitary Fair, |.
was at leisure and desired to do some.
thing for the benefit of the "sick aud
wounded soldier" so I proposed TO get
I'm a fancy Stand, but not feeling able TO
donate the cash outlays, | went to the
President, Mrs. Rhcdc, and told her my
project, and said that I was willing to
get up the Stand, donating my time,
some four or five weeks. but the cash
outlays must be refunded when the
Stand was sold. This, Mrs. Rhode
agreed to, aud the Stand was completed
through great difficulty Of procuring
varuish that would bear banding, and
not become defaccd, which was the main
difficulty In procuring tickets for the
drawing Of the Stand, but notwiths'and.
ing this (as he, the seventh rate petit
logger savs,) we succeeded (by plodding