The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

IOb1l lOAh AhhuhAI no.
Grant saws let us have peace and
prosperity Blair says let us have RI
vt and revelation.
The Democrats are so deficient in
arithmetic that in adding up the
Northern States they don't know
how to "carry one"
General Grant crushed the rebell-
on. Now the rebellion seeks to
crush him. will a grateful people
permit it2
1t is said that Seymour shed tears
the morning after his nomination.
lie should reserve them for the
morning alter the election,
Blair says I've seek TO restore the
Constitution by executing the will of
the people" II he doesn't look
sharp the will Of the people will ex-
ecute him.
Any Of our readers who have a
curiosity to know what the sen.
sations Of a dead man are, are respect
flu ly referred to the late Chief Jus
tice Chase.
Wise warns the people to whom he
speaks not to despiisscH the Republic
an party. The Republica@ party
would like to reoiprocatc the sen1
meut, out Of courtesy, but it cannot.
they say the Democrats of the
West are beginning to think that the
New York Convention consisted of
Green backs aud Greenhorns on one
side, aud Bonds and Sharpers on the
other.
During the war General Grant
wrote fewer aud brieier dispatches
and reports than any other general,
while at the same time he won more
vic tories aud displayed a profounder
gcneralShip thau any Of his prede-
Ocssors.
The chief corruptions at Washing
tou are 10 the Executive Department. t.
johnson says Grant "saved millions
to the Treasury" 10 the War Depart.
ment. Put him in the Executive
chair and the Augean stables will be
cleaned.
1t is said that Frank Blair was
simply nominated by the strategy of
his brother, Montg emery Blair. He
fSed all the Confederate Generals for
Frank, and the Northern Democracy,
as ever, went down before the rebel
charge.
The New York Citizen, Democrat
ic, heads its announcement of Sey-
mour aud Blair's nomination, Might
have been worse" 1t might have
been Wirz" it the miserable scouu.
drcl badu't been huus, replies an ex-
change
The Democratic proposit ion to pay
our national debt by ire deemable
paper geminds US Of the worthless
fellow who boasted Of how cheap he
had purchased a good horse He
was asked "how cheapp' Why"
said he, Il only gave note"
YAH" said Mr.. Spretzelswigger,
who lowered his beer glass from his
face long enough To tell the story,
" | dinks | knows vot vosh de mat
Ter nit Bendletou, 50 dat he vosh not
nominated. lem Seymour vellers
vosh too Tammany FOR Shorgo. Yah!'
"The war is over" said u Sey-
mourite the other day to oue-arm-
ed soldier who was turning a hand
organ in Uniou Park. 1t may be
over TO yoU," said the brave Boy in
Blue, lifting up his stump, "but il
is mt over by good deal. to nae.
The Copperhead vamoosed.
The New York World says the
radicalism of Congress are under
mining the respect Of the Southern
people for our institutions We
guess the Southern people have quite
as much respect for our " institutions
to day us they bad when they went to
war to destroy thom.
A fair condensation Of the speech
Of Horatio Seymour in the Tammauy
Hall Convention would be, Heaven
bless you, my friends, your candidate
| cannot be" 1t is expected that
utter the next November his Ian.
guage will be, "Holven bless you,
my friends, but your President can e
mt he -