The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-16

all parts OF the State are colOred men
who can read, and the documents YOU
send MS will be read TO. be discussed.
considered and dreamed Of By, hun
dreds Of negro listeners, who are
seeking knowledge with wonderful
earnostness and zeal. We shall use
all that you send, but | beg to sug-
gest those which arc short, emphat.
ically radical, aud easily comprc.
hcnded, are best adapted to our con.
dition, but send more, more, aud at
once x + 4 Our orgauiza ION in
Now Orleans is complete, and Is be.
ing rapidly perfected throughout the
State. The city is certain, and the
State probable, for extreme Radical
principles aud men,"
FROM TEXAS.
A very active aud prominent eit;son
Of Galveston, Texas, SAYS. HThere
is no Geld Of uscfail,ness moro exten.
s,,-''5 ;a1n that presented in this State.
With the means of political infOrma>
ton so necessary for success, VIC can.
not fail ito accomplish our object.
y = y Send to us everything you
can contribute for tho enlightenment
Of the people we will see to the
distribution. All Republicans, with
out regard to color, compose our or.
ganizations, aud we expect to secure
at loast 10 out of every 20 colored
votes in this county. They have
been awakened to their great politi.
cal duty, aud many of them can read. f"
ANOTHER FROM VIRGINIA.
A pr, minent citizen of Hampton,
Va, sayss 1--WE want light. We
can carry this Congressional District
five can have a speaker now aud
then, aud plenty Of documents"
FROM VIRGINIA.
A prominent citizen of that State
writes as follows "Much has been
done in Virginia toward forming II
Republican party. The State Con.
vention at Richmond on the 18th
aud 18th was largely attended, aud
very satisfactory in its results. Ii
proper efforts arc made, l believe we
can carry the State. In the cities
we are all right aud already, have a
majority, but in the country as yet
the enemy may have the advantage.
It is of vital Importance that good
speakers should be sent into the ru.
raj districts, aud efforts made to
reach the colored men on the planta-
tions. A good many are ready to en-
gage in the work at once. We should
exert ourselves to make our fight a
winning one"
FROM ALABAMA.
An active citizen Of Montgomery,
Ala, says: 1--WE expect 20 have two
white aud one black man upon each
registering board, and we mean to
work hard for success. The rebels
are telling the country freedmen that
if they vote the Democrotic ticket
everything will be reduced to a
nominal figure as a result of their
success, bnt with proper effort we can
counteract any such influences. We
have able black men who are adapt
ed for this work, and who are ready
to undertake it,"
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
A prominent citizen of South Car.
olina. writes as follows "Wo have
a large negro population, and they
are all right. but strong efforts are
being made to induce them to join
the ther party. Already the plant.
ers have had man from New York
and at mass meeting he urgedthem,
to vote for Southern men, their old
masters; that Northern men are not
to be trusted. have no sympathy with
them, &c. Now, bear in mind that
six to eight white men are all that
we have in this district that can be
trusted. Many others will join us,
because they believe that we shall
succeed, but they cannot be relied
upon. We must depend upon the
colored man almost entirely, and we
want everything we can get in the
way of reading matter to circulate
among them"