davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-24
WANTED

An persons troubled With CoStveness or Consti.
patton of the Bowels 10 buy Rohaok1s Blood
Pills they contain no mercury, are purely veg
ctable and work like charm can be taken with
safety by persons Of all ages, and IN all condi-
uons oilife. Hershiser Myers, sole Agents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-24
Ilooalnd's German Tonic
DEBILITY.

gr.r. tyra Dol. 6.ir. truHi 10 HaftH ~ Or
p.Jry UvH Eir.g avisUt t".-
u.d 30 I0 Or d wE0 ole sgsisHi,
s.H ngtifH Ha Uprs.a-laa tsn'r, rtHss IN
sJUYasHtrtttsG Gau|. ,ad "a l'andtl 10 dg,d
81 u1rtfs ts hoat girl loDl, sound, A. ,lhV
e ny rl.u ,tuHnu.r ne " 'pu Nrgs fr1n fhs
ry.'tYprr 10 bloom ~ me- tasfiS, cat ,Atngs ne
JartfH. N.,t I'd fiHr'. .hH,i teE sgt Ittt'sf wtdt
g.-oI.as utIaJh
Weak and Delicate Children
IRE uun e. strong by u~iug the tflt-
ucrs or EouiC, IN met, they are
Family medicines. Iltcy rnn be
g. thiuistCrcd with perfect safety
90 "A Vhiit three months Old, the
most delicate female, or a man OF
ninety,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-24
The Columbus, Tifiin & Toledo
Rail Road Company.

Decks will be opened Zoe Re0e,ying sWh.
Descriptions TO the Capital stoSk of said Rail Road
Company, AZ the several Offices of Warren T., Mo-
hle and Hall PtteRger, in the city of Titiin, in
the County Of Seneoa and state oi Ohio, on the aih
REIN W. SHAwHAN,
JOHN D. LOOMS,
LUTHER A, HALL,
JAMES ;, NERk,
wARREN T.. NOBLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

The White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diphteria
Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, and
Pulmonary 3 Elections generally.
It is a remarkable remedy for
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Diff
Guilty of vOiding Urine. Bleeding from
the Kidneys and Bl adder, and Grave
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

Our friend "Pop," of the Herald,
wants to know, you know, why we
haven't paid him more attention. It
would be easy to say that the impor-
tance of the subject Is entirely out of
proportion to the value Of our time
and space, but then the editor of the
Herald has praiseworthy ambition
to be noticed in the Gazette, that is, to
get his name in the papers, and we
must indulge Pop in this for once
But when he Aatters himself that the
article entitled Democratic Rerench-
ment" which we published a few weeks
since and republish to-day, was with
drawn" from our columns because
Pop demanded the proof of its state
ments, we are compelled to take the
young man down peg. For some
reason We never received a copy Of the
Herald in which the editor says he de-
manded proof, nor did we know of
such demand until We received copy
of the paper in which he complains
that We took no notice Of it.
The article in question has been
standing ils type since the hour it was
first published and has not appeared
in our latest issues simply because of
the Overerowded condition of our col
umns. Meanwhile it has had a pretty
good run in the papers of the State, max
ing the less necessity for its appearance
in every issue. Before the election we
propose to place these facts before the
people often enough for Pops entire
satisfaction. Every tatemeuE VIC have
made in regard to the Democratic Leg
islature is verified by the record, as we
have already proven by the best Of
evidence, which Pop may know if he
will examine the files of the Gazette
for the last two months. Having pre-
sented proofs upon proofs why has the
editor of the Herald not ia ken the
trouble to question them
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

The Democratic platform demands
"equal taxation" that is, the taxation
of rich and poor in the same proper
ton. The Republican plan has been
TO assess the taxes chiefly upon the lux
uries and fortunes Of the rich and to
adjust the burdens OF government so
as to bear lightly upon the poor. But
Democracy demands that the taxes
shall be levied in the same proportion
upon the COW and pig Of the poor Wild
ow as upon the silks and wines of ihe
millionaire. This is "equal taxation. "
The Republicans have entirely relieved
all agrculturaIand mechanical products
from national taxes, placing them upon
foreign imports and incomes of the
wealthy. Democracy insists that this
shall not be-that taxation shall be
levied in the same proportion upon the
mechanic and farmer as upon the cap
italist, the importer and speculator =
In short it demands that the poor shall
be taxed equally with the rich, the
producer in the same proportion as he
who lives upon his rents or the inter
est of fortune. And yet this same
party pretends to be the friend of the
laborer and poor man. What miser-
able cheat What transparent hum
bugl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11
Letter from Center Village.

CENTER VILLAGE, o., Aug. 13, 1868.
EDS. GAzETTE.-Pursuant to a previous
call from. a number of the medical prOfeS-
sion located in the adjacent portions of the
counties of Delaware, Licking and Fran kin
a meeting was had this day at the Ofnce Of
DR.. John McCiurg, in this place; Drs. Alex
Nell, Sunhuryt i'm. F. Paige, Youngstown
John Mds2lurg, Center Village. y. r. Guerin
ADner Andrews, P. r. Beverly and J. A. Du.
rant, w esterville, being present.
On motion, tenn porary organization was
man and DIR. McCIurg Secretary. On motion
of DIR. Neil, the following preamble and res
olUtions were adopted:
WHEREAS, We are desirous of promoting
the interests and welfare of our NOBLE pro
fessfon by an association for purposes of mu-
tuaI recognition and fellowship; the promo
ton of the character, interests and honor OF
the fraternity. by maintaining Union and
harmony and by aiming to elevate the stan
dafd OF the profession for character, honor
and usefulness; therefore
-BesOJUed, That a committee be appointed
to draft Constitution and Bylaws for an
Ohio Central Medical Society, to be auxilIi-
aTy to the Ohio State Medical Society,
whereby a greater degree of fellowship may
be attained, harmony instilled, usefulness
promoted and Science cultivated.
The committe consisted of Drs. Paige,
Beverly and FoIlett. On motion, 1t was
BesOIUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be publised in the papers Of Lick
ing, Franklin and Delaware counties.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet
at Westerv1lle, the first Thursday in OctO-
Der, 1873. j. A. DURANT,
JNO. MCCLURE, Sec. Chairman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

The New York Post speaking Of
Mr.. Browns revelations Of the New
York convention says.
Our own information, from trust
worthy sources, runs, that it was for
mally agreed that on she afternoon Of
the Sth the New York delegation
should nominate Mr.. Chase, and the
Wisconsin delegation should second
the nomination. For some reason,
unknown to US, and We believe equal
ly unknown to the Wisconsin delega-
ton, the New York men did not act,
The next morning Mr.. Vallandieham
commanded the situation. He uomin
ated Mr.. Seymour he refused to lis
ten to anything about honor; and he
carried the day, as he knew he would
over the weak Seymour, whose meas
ure he had taken long before.
Pendleton had dictated the platform
Fallandigham now dictated the chief
candidate, and Wade Hampton with
his turbulent crowd ran in their can
didate for the Viee-Presidency.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11
Gather Herbs.

Herbs should be gathered while
they are in full vigor, dried in the
shade, and tied up in punches and
hung away in the chamber, or powder
ed and put up In close cans properly
labeled. The last mode is far the best,
for they are then ready for use any
time when wanted, and will not lose
strength. A good variety should be
stored by every farmer, for many of
them possess superior medicinal quail
ties for both man and beasts.
Thoroughwort is one of the most
valuable. A decoction Of this is an
excellent remedy for bilious derange-
ment Of the stomach, and equally eff
cacious as a stomachic for horses and
cattle. Peppermint, pennyroyal, cat
nip, life-everlasting, sage, smartweed
and many other herbs that are useful
should besecured, and now is the time
to do it; after frost comes they are
worthless Ohio Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11
For the Gazette.
I viii not Vote for Seymour.


In a former mum Der, I gave as a rea-
son why do not intend to vote for Sey-
mour, that could not support eplat-
form of the Convention which nOminat-
ed him. Another objection I have to
voting for Mr.. Seymour is, I do not like
the man. 1 mean do not like him pol
ltically. Personally I know nothing
about hin, never having seen his name
mentioned except in connection with
politics. He may, for aught know, be
very respectable man in his private
relations of life. He may not be insane,
he may not be immoral, but there are
some things in his public life that / can
not forget when l am asked to give him
my vote for the highest Office in the gift
of free people. L cannot forget thabin
July, 1868, when riot was raging in
New York city-a riot excited by SYM
pathizers with the rebellion, and which
has no parallel in history for lawless
violence, cold-blooded atroeity and
hendish cruelty-Governor seymour,
instead of putting forth the power vest
ed in him as Chief Magistrate of the
great. State of New York, to crush the
mob, called the rioters together, and as
soon as lie could quiet their shouts for
JEFF Davis and the Southern Confedera-
cy, so that he could be heard, he made
them a speech. He did not command
them to disperse upon peril of their
lives. He did not assure them that the
JGSLy O1 au OuLEd8Gu law WOulu DC
vindicated in their condign punish
ment. He addressed the crowd of des-
peradoes, every one of whom deserved
a halter, as my fiends," and promised
that if they would do nothing rashly, he
would use his influence to have them
exempted from bearing their share of
the burden under which the nation was
groaning- Federal soldiers were called
in, when needed at the front, to put
down this rebellion in New York city.
Gov. Seymour could have crushed this
rebellion without calling for a single
Federal soldier. If he forbore to put
forth his power, as Executive, to sup
press that riot, because he sympathiz-
ed with the rioters in their hatred to the
government, the people of the United
States do not want him for President
Ii he was too weak or cowardly to ex-
ert his authority for the Suppression of
the riot, he is not the man for President
in such times as these.
[ cannot forget that in 1864, seven
months before the surrender of Lee,
while Sherman was taking possession of
Atlanta, and the Confederacy was sink
ing under the blows of our brave ar
mics in every direction, a Convention,
of which HOratiO Seymour was Presi-
dent, pronounced the war for the Union
failure, and counseled the government
to make the best terms it could with
traitors. If Mr.. Seymour approved
that declaration of the Chicago COnVen-
ton, we do not want him for President.
If he did not approve it, but had not
the courage to Opposeit, we do not want
him for President. P.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11
A Flag OfDistress.

Mr.. Pendleton virtually gives up the
contest in. Ohio. He had agreed to
deliver six speeches in Illinois during
the campaign, but he finds tha he
must devote himself entirely to Onio
to save what few Congressman the
Democrats already have here. The
Ohio Democrats in alarm summoned
Pendleton home from Indiana and on
arriving in this State he sent the fol-
lowing explanation of his failure to
fill his appointments, which the Dem
ocratic papers publish:
CINCINNATI, Sept. l, 1868.
To Hon. John A. McClernand
Just arrived at home. The condi-
tion Of Our canvass an Ohio requires me
to withdraw all my appointments in H.
linois." Geo. Fl. Pendleton.
The publication of this dispatch by
McClernand is regarded as a piece of
strategy equal to that of his, by which
he claims that Vicksburg was captur
ed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

Recent statistics show tha, about
zoe, 600 Northern soldiers are now resi-
ding in the South, owning property Of
an aggregate value Of not less than
40l, millions. Such are some of the
CARPET baggers" whom Wade Hamp-
ton and tie Ku Klux propose to ex-
mel from the South in case of the elec-
tion of Seymour and Blair.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

Preparatory to the elections the
Democracy are largely colonizing
southern Indiana and Ohio with reb-
ell voters from Kentucky, where there
are plenty to spare. The country is
said to be full of these vagrants who
make pretense Of hunting work -
These fellows eentinue to hunt work -
until after the elections when their
'work" being done they suddenly dis
appear, and not one can be found. The
Kentucky influx this year is unusual
IL large.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11
Equal Taxation.

The Democratic platform insists on the
equal taxation of all species of proper
ty. Now the taxabIe property in the
Sc 7eral counties of the state is assess
ed at 81, 327, ,4O3, $50 of real estate
and but S438, ,6S5, ,354 Of personal prop
erty-the latter being less than one
quarter of the entire amount.
All national taxation is now laid on
personal property. Real estate pays
nothing directly; but when it yields
an income that pays a small percen
tage. If the democratic platform be
carried out, three-fourths Of all she
national taxes paid by New York will
be thrown upon the farms and houses
of the people What will Mohawk
farms or Illinois prairies be worth in
the market, if taxed FIVE per cent. per
annum on their valution, under these
democratic inanciers-N T. Post
These same results precisely would
occur in Ohio aud every other State
of the Union if the Democratic pro-
gramme was carried out. Farmers,
how do you like it
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Settlement of Estates.

RTTHE ACCOUNTS in the following cases have
4 filed IN the Probate Court of Delaware County
for settlement, and the same having been set for
hearing on the 26th inst, September, 1855 and
then for final settlement, o-wit:
1. Gary sharp, Guardian of Annie and William
Benton.
?. Mary Ann Haskins, Guardian of Alvira Has.
kins and others.
3. Wm. Her, Guardian of Jenna Adel Marshall.
f. B. K Waters. Administrator OF John Wat
ters, deceased.
5. R. Burr, Administrator of Leah Cryder, de-
ceased.
8. R. Burr, Administrator of George s. cryder,
deceased
I. John Cunningham, Administrator Of Alex.
MeCutchen, deceased.
s. Elizabeth l. Bailey Administrators OF PetOr
Bailey, deceased.
9. D. Kelly, Executor of Margaret Elliott, decd.
10. Stanton Cook, Administrator OF Beniiah Cook
deceased. T. ", POWELL,
Delaware. 0, sept. 7, '6s-st Probate Judge
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

Wade Hampton and the other reb-
el delegates who ruled the Seymour
convention foisted into its platform a
declaration that the reconstruction
acts are unconstitutional and void
The platform had been framed with
out raising any such issue, and it was
evidently not the intention to raise it,
but Wade Hampton and Butcher For
rest insisted that it should go in, and
it did. The doughface democracy
knuckled down as usual to its south
ern masters. Then Frank Blair, out
heroding Herod to curry the favor of
these influential despots, joined them
in demanding that his scheme of revo-
luton thus countenanced should be
made the issue of the canvass. The
question thus raised is ably and un-
answerably met in the speech of Mr.,
Carpenter printed on our first page
Any candid person reading this lucid
argument cannot fail to be convinced
that the whole Congressional plan of
reconstruction is within the constitu-
tional powers of Congress, and that
BIair's proposition of violent over
throw of the reconstructed govern
ments is one of the most Iawless, reck-
less and revolutionary schemes ever
hatehed in the brain of flibuster, or
gravely proposed by a political party.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11
The Eastern Democracy Against the
Western.

Tho Massachusetts, Democratic State
convention held few days ago un-
aminously resolved THAT gold and
silver coin is the only constitutional
legal tenda; and while we would have
but one currency for all, the Democra-
cy Of Massachusetts, now as in the past,
are true to their old faith in hard
money, and demand that it be restored
to the people at the earliest moment
consistent with the interests of the
business and labor of the country"
How do the Pendleton greenback-
ers like that?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

Robert 7. Lincoln, eldest son of the
late President, has written letter
which he concludes by saying
Although not now taking an actiUe
part in the political campaign, l feel sure
that there is no one who more earn
estly desires the success of General
Grant and the Republican party than
myself
The son no doubt inherits and faith
fully represents the principles of his
noble father.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

George Wilkes of the n. Y. Spirit
of the Times has for some time past
made a standing offer to bet from SO
900 to $4,000 that Seymour and Blair
viii not be elected, but as yet no Dem
oerat has been found having she tenn
Gritty to take it The man is a fool who
risks much on the Democratic chan
ses this fall
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11
Legal Notice

Olive L. Yo-rg, THE DEFENDANT, whose
against i place OF residence is
that the plaintiff on the 81 dav OF September.
D, 1865, filed her petition charging the said de-
iendant with willful absence for more than three
years last past, and gross neglect OF duty, and
asking for the custody OF her children, and for
divorce and alimOny. Said petition viii be for
hearing at the next term or tho Common Pleas
Court OF Delaware County Ohio.
CARPER K VAN nEMAN
sepll-6wpf IS 25 Attys for Fet'tionrr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11
Voices Of the Beaten Rebellion
Hopes for the ''Lost Cause"


The reasonable purposes of the
Rebel clique which controlled the Dem
ocratie Seymour Convention are bold
ly confessed in the utterances of the
Southern press. Take for example the
following from the Mobile (Ala.) Trib-
une:
IF WE ARE SUCCESSFUL IN
THE APPROACHING CONTEST
WE SHALL REGAIN ALL THAT
WE HAVE LOST IN THE LOST
CAUSE" We shall be freemen once
more. We shall have a country. We
shall be able to reverse the iron rule
which has been imposed upon us, and,
turning that iron into brands of fire,
hurl them back on the heads of the
fagitious Wretches who have inflicted
so many foul and fragrant wrongs on
our bleeding country. Once more to
the breach then-yet once more And
when the cloud shall have cleared
away from the flaming field, our flag
THE GRAND OLD CONFEDER-
ATE FLAG-will be seen in all It's
glory, streaming like the Ihunderbolt
against the wind. Let US then rally
once more around the dear old flag.
W01Cn we nave IOlIOH6Q SO OILen 10
glory and to victory. Let us plant our
standard iu the midst of the field, and
let us once more raise the war cry,
He who doubts is damned, and he
who dallies is bastard. y
And the following from the Rich
mond (Va) Dispatch.
THESE ARE INDEED. REV
OLUTIONARY TIMES, AND
CALL FOR REVOLUTIONARY
HEROES-MEN OF NERVE
BACK BONE AND PHYSICAL
COURAGE WHOEVER HOPES
TO DECEIVE THE NORTHERN
PEOPLE, AND MAKE THEM BE
LIEVE THAT IT is ONLY AN
ORDINARY PRESIDENTIAL Ell
ECTION, PAYS BUT a POOR
COMPLIMENT TO HIS POWERS
OF PERCEPTION, AND MAKES
HIMSELF UNFIT TO BE A LEA
DER OF ANY PARTY. THERE
WAS EVIDENTLY A FACTION
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
AT THE NORTH WHICH HOP
ED TO DO THIS THING; BUT
BLAIRNS LETTER HAS Rem
DERED 1T IMPOSSIBLE FOR
THEM TO DECEIVE THEMSEL-
YES MUCH LONGER THEY
WILL WAKE UP AND TRIM
THEIR LAMPS SOON. Richmond
Dispatch.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

Uader the Law passed By the Repub-
liean legislature 10 1867 the annual
poll sax FOR road purposea vas tl0o
dollars abe Democratic Legislature Of
last winter increased IL 20 fhree.-
Another example of Democratic re-
lief from taxation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

The statement of the public debt for
Sept. / shows an increase Of $4,000 =
coo growing out of the payment for the
Alaska territory purchased by the
johnson administration and an addi-
tional issue Of railroad bonds. The
latter, though counted as such. prop
erly constitute no part of the debt. as
thoy are merely bonds secured by the
government aud which it will never be
called upon to pay. The interest on
them as paid by the company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

General Rosecrang has written a
very silly letter to Gen. Lee, gioTifying
the Confederate leader and his sold
iers and imploring that he will in
struct the country how it should be
reconstructed and governed Lee
does not vouchsafe return of com
pliments upon Union soldiers or even
upon Roseerans but condeseends to
make known the terms Of peace which
he thinks would suit him. Rosecrans
ought to be in better business.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

Two prominent Democrats, Colonel
Brown and Henry Reid, have made it
known that before his nomination
Seymour declared that if nominated he
could not be elected. All of which
must be particularly cheering to Hora-
tio's friends.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

A wounded soldier was set aside by
a Democratic Convention to nominate
Vallandigham and wounded soldiers
have been disfranchised by Demo-
cratic Legislature to elect him. Sold
iers what do you think of itl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

The fighting boys in blue will re-
member that Gov. Seymour vetoed the
bill passed by the New York Legisla-
ture comforting the right of suffrage
upon the soldiers Of that State. The
shameless hypocrisy of Horatio's pro-
fessed friendship for the boys will not
deceive them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11
Tax payers how DO you like i ?


The expenses of the last session Of
the Democratic Legislature were
s16s, ,OOO-atleast 800, 900 in ex-
cess of what they should have been.
The adjourned session will COM
mence on the 23d # November next
and viii swell the whole expense Of
legislation for the year to s215, 900
The entire expenses Of the Repub-
lioan Legislature last year were $685.
s4s.
Such is Democratic retrenchment.-
Ohio State Journal
In return for this waste of the peo-
ple's money we have the disfranchis-
ment of our crippled soldiers at the
Dayton Home; stigma placed upon
intelligence by making knowledge a
bar to voting; a revolutionary at
tempt to trample under foot the con-
stitution of the State aud the decisions
Of the Courts in order to ROB Repub-
hean voters of the ballot malicious
attempt to Withdraw the assent Of the
Legislature to the XVIII Constitu-
tional Amendment ratified by the peo-
pie by over forty thousand majority;
wanton and arbitrary interference with
the elective franchise by enaotiug
that the freeman's ballot shall
be illegal unless printed on paper of a
particular color; the unseating of a
Republican Senator, constitutionally
elected, merely TO increase a faction
and accidental majority a large num-
Z Der of additional judges heavily salaried
at the expense of the State vast
amount of special legislation and
local taxes; no Farmers College F;
no Reform School for Girls no Asy-
lum for the Chronic Insane; no re-
adjustment of taxation
Such is Democratic legislation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-11

Rev. J. K. CHASE, OF Ramsey, n. H, writes
81 have for years regarded your White Pine
Compound invaluable remedy. ] can truly
say that regard it as even more eflcaciOus and
valuable than ever, have just taken the Com
pound for q cold, and IL works charmingly."