davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
Seymour on the Union.

HoRATlo SEYMOUR, the Democratic
nominee for President, said iE q
-pcech on the 2Sth Of October, 1861,
during the political canvass Of that
State
4" lf true that slavery must be
abolished to save this Union, then
the people Of the South should be
allowed to withdraw themselves frola
that Government which can not give
them the protection guaranteed by its
terms"
In effect that II ei,hor slavery or
the Uuion must periSh--perish The
Uaioni Yos, this man who now ask 8
you to make him President of the
United States, in 1861, would have
sooner seen the Union destroyed
than that black. bliPhting slav-,
rey-the curse OF this country
should be abolished This was
the position taken by every re
bel ia the land. JEFF Davis could
have asked for no moro loyal senti.
meut to the Southern oonfederacy
than the above,--nono would have
been ueedod,-tO prove his treason to
the federal government. Those who
we're not for the war were against it,
and those who were agsinst it wero
against the Union, and those who
were against the Union we're traitors,
whether 6gh.iug in the rebel army
Of the South. or making speeches to
Domoeratiemobs In the North. Look
to it that no traitor ever reaches the
Executive chair Of this government, if
you would preserve the Union aud
maintain the Republic.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
Seymour and His Friends.

Five years ago, the Democratic
nominee for the presidency addressed
New York mob whose hands we're
red with the blood Of murdered men
and women--a mob that burned, aud
pilaged, aud rioted 10 the streets Of
New York with a fury and cruelty
that would have put Alva's brutal
soldiers to the blush--in the follow
Jog smooth aud doli'ate language
MY Frieuds-I have come down
here. from the quiet Of the country,
TO seo what was tho difficulty--to
learn what all this trouble was con
cerning the draft Let me assure
you that | an your friend Uproar-
Gus eheering.1 You have been MY
friend tGries Of Yes, yes I That 8
so we are and will DO again II
aud now, | assure you, my fellow.
citizens, that | nm here TO show you
test Of my friendship. CChecrs.
| wish to inform you that | have cent
my Adjuiant General to Washington
TO confer with the authorities there,
and TO have this draft suspended and
stopped. TVooifcrous cheers /
ask you as good citizens to wait for
his return, and | assure you that |
will do all that can TO see that there
is no inequality or no wrong done to
any one. wish you to take good care
Of all property as good citizens aud
see that every person is safe. fhe
safe-keeping Of property aud porSous
rests with you, aud | charge you to
disturb neither IL is your duty to
maintain the good order Of the city,
and | know you will do it. l wish
you now to separate as good citizens,
aud you can assemble again whenever
you wish to do so. ask you to leave
all to me now, and l will see to your
rights. Wait ituntil my Adjutsnt re-
turns from Washington, and you
shall be satisfied. Listen to me, aud
see that there is no harm done to
persons or property, but retire peace
ably"
These are ths words Of the man
whom the Democratic party present
to the enlightened people Of this Re.
public for President in 1869. Is it
your pleasure that man who has
addressed q murderous mob as " his
friend shall be elevated to the
highest honor in the land Forbid
it heaven ! The time was when such
sycOphaut might have wormed him.
self into the Executive chair Of the
nation, but that time has passed.
This is mage Of roAsOn--an age
when men are judged by the true
scale Of manhood, and placed whore
they properly belong. Mobs may be
his friends, but The calm, deliberate,
aud thinking people of this country.
are not, nor will they bo In Novom-
Der next
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Hon. j. NJ. BiDckley, late Assist
ant Attorney General, has been
appointed to the Office Of Solicitor Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
A resolution has passed the Georg.
ia House of Representatives suspend
ing levy aud sale except for debts
contracted since the war.
At one point on the Indianapolis
and ViDcennes road the bed is being
cut through a vein Of solid iron ore
thirty Eve feet in thickness.
The new Senator from Alabama, J,
General George Il. Spencer, COM
manded the First Regiment of Ala.
bams Cavalry during the war, and
fought bravely for the Union.
Gen. Grants great grandfather,
Noah Grant, commanded company
Of white and black men 10 1776, aud
fell at the battle Of White Plains, as
did his brother, Solomon Grant.
Caleb Cushing has resigned his
position as one Of tho commissioners
to codify the laws Of the United
States.
1t is stated that about three thous.
aud removals will be made in the
Treasury Department this week,
mostly females.
Gen. Steedman left Washing ton,
Sunday, for New Orleans, to resume
his duties as Collector Of Internal
Revenue.
The Golden age, for Panama, sail.
ed from San Francisco on the Both,
with S949, 900 in treasure 1898 900
for New York.
Ex-Governor Cox, VIC regret to
learn, has declined the Office of Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, ten
dered to him by the President.
The Republican National Executive
Committee was in session at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, on Satur-
day, organizing measures for the
campaign.
The Prussian Government has in
structed its officials not to indict,
prosecute or punish any naturaliEed
German American who emigrated
without permission.
The Postmaster General is having
an official statement prepared to show
that the actual deficiency in the De-
partment for the year is less than
four million.
Advices from St. Domingo state
that l 500 Of President Baez's troops
we're badly beaten by the Revolution
lists, and their commander, General
Brigham, killed.
Speaker Co!fax aud a party of ten
persons left Chicago yesterday for q
trip to the Rocky Mountains, The
party will be absent six weeks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
GEN. WIN. H. GIBSON.

Ou the krst psge Of this issue, will
be found the proceedings Of the Con
grsssional Convention. held At Clyde
on Thursday, July 3Oth. General
WIN. II. GIBSON, on the Goth ballot,
received the unanimous nomination
for Congress, by the Union Repub-
lican party Of this district. Person.
ally, IL is almost useless for us to say
anything Of our candidate,--no man
in Ohio, probably. is more generally
kn1wn lhoroughout bis district. A
life long politician and exponent Of
republican principles, "a never-tiring
worker for his party, aud with an en-.
ergy aud will peculiar to few men,
his name has become a household
word In all political circles. With o
bright and honorcd record in the
war for The Union, he was among the
first to call together the boys Of the
old Ninth district, and 90 forth to
battle for his country. In the legal
profession he enjoys a wide extended
practice aud reputation, aud through
all the troubles and trials that oftimes
beset m IN 10 public life, he has re
tanned the love aud respect Of his fel
low citizens intact. Stern aud uu.
compromising in politics, 10 the pri
yate walks Of life, ho is kind, courte
Gus aud friendly to all, As an ora
Tor, he Is known for his eloquence
faraud near, and on the stump or the
rosirum, he is as much at homo as
in the court room or the parlor. He
is Of the peoples eommoner, who
knows the wants Of the people aud
the needs Of the country.
HO opened the campaign by
lengthy address to large ccucourue
Of his fellow citizens at this place on
Friday evening last. Other speeches
will soon follow throughout the dis
trics, and the work will soon become
warm, exciting aud iutcrestiDg.
lie has the hearty aud undivided
support aud sympathy Of his party,
aud if the republican organization
triumph in October next, --as triumph
it undoubtedly will,-Gen. GIBsoN
will DO tho representative Of the 9th
District In the XII Congress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
The Tribune for the Campaign.

In order that tho TRIBUNE may be
placed in the hands of every Ropub
licAu voter iu the county during the
campaign, we will send Il from this
time undl after the campaign. for
30 cts. We urge our friepds through
out the different townships to give
US their assistance iu extending our
circulation, aud where liberal re !.
turn is made, VIC arc willing 10 rO-
nuuerate them for their trouble -
Clubs Of ten, 40 cts. Send 10 the
names.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
The Rebellion Still Alive.

A recent uunbor Of the Mobile
(Ala) Tribune cOntains the follow
ing significant words
Friends, fellow citizens Of Mobile,
comrades Of the Queen City OF the
Gulf let US make Que more effort 10
behalf Of our rights and our liberties.
II We are successful in the approach
ing contest, we shall regain all that
We have lost in tho Lost Cause. "
We shall be frsemen once more. We
shall have ooubtry. We shall be
able 20 reverse the iron rule which
has been imposed upon us, aud turn
ing that iron into brands of fre, hurl
them back on the heads Of the fagi-
IiOus wre,ehes who have inflicted SO
many foul and aagrant wrongs on our
bleeding country"
The violent bitterness still retained
aud fostered even by the Nemi-rebel
hOus State Of Maryland is shown IN
tho folloWing conversation had By a
gentleman detained at Mount Airy,
during tho recent thuader aud rain
storm on the B. a o. railroad
Said | to a rebel captain II sup
pose, sir, you ara a Seymour man
Seymour hell - said he; "go ou
With your uigger show over there ia
the United States, We have nothing
to do with you. Wo don't care
d--n which niger you elect, Sey-
mour or Grant"
Wade Hampton made speech il
Charleston, sftsr his return from the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06

delegates dance around the ignHs fa-
fHus aud like bugs, buro their wings.
b. +. Blair, who not long ago stood
10 miserable light, Is put at
the head as If he had through his
rebel letter to the Convention not
only received perfect remission for
his sins but also earned full grace.
Such acts as these certainly are
greatly applauded by rebels, but re-
ceiyed with great indignation on the
part Of war Democrats, who, finding
themselves deceived, will again tear
themselves loose from the party en-.
acting them. TIE fact Of the matter
is, they are speaking already. Con-
sternation aud anguish are in the
Democratic camp. Nowhere, not
even in New York, is there true
enthusiasm. Gen. Sherman declares
for Grant against Seymour, and, so
up to this time, do all hitherto Con.
servatiSes.
Thus stand, unhappily, the facts,
and every Democrat who will face the
truth can not deny that the Demo-
cratic National Convention was 8
miscarriage, aud the nominations q
swindle and blunder. Leading Demo-
cratic papers, such as the New York
Herald aud others, acknowledge that
a Democratic victory can only be
brought on through miracle.
The last chance was given the Con-
vention TO help Democracy to the
scepter, by the placing Of men of
progress, Of tried Unionism aud un-
swerving honesty before the people,
but it missed its mission---it fell into
wrong hands.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

The very Democratic st. Joseph
(Mo) Vindicator prCaounOes Mr.,
Seymour "ths most magnificent Of
all humbugs," aud this since tho
nomination.
Seymour and Blair Copperhe ads 8
are visiting Washington to- ind uce
tho President 10 give them full pos
session Of tho Offices to help carry
tho election. but Andrew don't quite
see 1t, Much confusion is the corss
queuce.
IL is said that Seymour has oaus ed
a committee to follow up Blair aud
stop him from making more speeches
or writing more letters. Sey mour is
said to have given way to the suspi
oion that Blair means TO kill him OF
With his letters aud speeches.
Old Blair, the father of all the
BlaiTs, is said 10 have got his plans
arranged, a. soon as Seymour aud
Frank are elected. TO get Seymour
Into luna'io asylum, aud Frank in
10 the White House. The papers are
made out; all that is necessary is to
do the swearing, Whirh Montg0m cry
will do.
General Sam. Cary, we are inform
ed, is ready to stump the State for
Grant AID Colhx il the Republicans
Of the Second District will nominate
him for Congiess. The General il
favored with handy sat OF prinei-
pies, but however acceptable they
may be TO our Democratic friends,
thy are not salable 10 the Repubh-
oan market
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
Mr. Noble the Democratic Candi
date,

II 10 now pretty definitely aSoer.
tanned that w. p. NoBLE, of this city,
will be the Democratic nominee Of the
Convention which meetS at Monroe
vile, Tomorrow. IL such should be
the case. Seneca county will present
the two competitors for Congress in
this district. Both are respected
aud honored citizens aud the canvass
will havs to be waged purely on prin
oiple, as wO WOSlA always prefer that
it should be. II will be Republican.
ism VS.. Demoersoy,-the great liberal
doctrines Of free repubEcanism a.
gainst the slave taintSd, aistooratiC
and labor owning teachings Of lat
ter day democracy, Let the guaut,
let be thrown down, aud let the strif.
commence. 1--WE propose 10 move
Immediately upon yOSr works" aud
carrying tho good old Gag our faith
ers bore" win plant it in the Idos o.
October, on the battlemeuts Of the
enemy amidst the plsudits of tn,
people aud the shouts Of our victori
/ GUS hosts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
Phil. sheridan's $ Opinion.

Gen. Phil. Sheridan, in recent
E letter to a friend in New York, uses
the following significant language
which is as palpably convincing to
rebels in its bold md striking man
neF as when he rode down the valley
{" Too solutions are necessary for The
settlement IF Me rebellion. The fra
'ods 10 take atcGy from Il its mihtdyg
Itren9h. That ,eds done at AppO
mato5. The second, 10 take a,OGy Il,
political strength. That ,oiH be don,
aert November. II ,5iH be a shori
campaign, bm as decisive as Appo
matox.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06

II any person has any doubts that
ths election of Seymour would inau-
gurate a reign of terror South, he will
bc convinced by reading the speeches
Of leading Democrats in the South.
They boldly declare their deter
minStien to destroy the existing
State governments, drive out North
crn men, destroy or drive out South
ern Union men aud compel tho ps-
groes TO give up their privilege of
voting. There is no doubt about tho
Democracy being in faEcr Of the Ku
Klux plan Of operations. No Dem
ocrstic paper has word of oondem'
nation FOR tho horrible OutrSgos com
Ditted by the Ku Klux Of the South.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
Our Nominee.

The Toledo Commercial sOys Of
General Gibson;
"rhe hold which General G. has
upon HE friends, was we'll shown 10
tho pertinaeity with which they ad-
hered TO him, from 6rst to last. The
same qualities which thus eommsnd
ed success in the Convention, will, We
trust, be equally potent at tho polls
= Bill Gibson is a generous hearted,
whole .souled man, Of rare 6tness for
a member Of Congress, aud With a
war record of distinguished merit
"A a stumper-well, like Henry
Ciay's mouth, he speaks for himself.
Lot the Republicans Of the Ninth
DiSuiet now soc ,ha, be is elected"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06

CHAs. g. HALprNE-" Miles o.
Reilly, died from an over dose of
chlOrOform. at the Astor House, in
New York city. on Monday evening,
He was the editor of the New York
Citizen and is the author Of
"rsAr down the aAun,inS us."
and many other patriotic and ssnti-
mental poems, He served through
the waras the Major Of New York
regiment. He was war democrat,
and strongly opposed to the nomin-
alton Of Seymour. His premature
death will cause many heart to sad
den and many an eSo to moisten that
knew him only 10 song and story.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
PARTITION NOTICE.

James Wolf, Jacob Wolf Levi $, Wolf, She'd
rich, Wolf, Mary X. Stover, and the legal rep
resentatives OF Abraham Wolf deceased, John
Wolf Jr. deceased and Margaret Boyer deceased,
will take notice that petition was filed against
them on the 25th day OF July, 1853, in the Court
OF Common Pleas within aud for the county OF
Seneca and state OF ohio, by Enoch Fry and
Rhoda Fry his wife, and is now pending wherein
said RhodA Fry demands partition Of the follow
ing real estate, to-wit;
The west halfof the north east quarter Of sec.
tlon No. 10 township No. North in rangs No.
70 East In Seneca county, Ohio, containing eighty
three and 1i-i00 acres Of land more or less. Also
the east half Of the north west quarter OF saId
section No. township No. NoFjlt in range 10
East In said Seneca county Ohio, containing
acres. And that at the next term Of said Court
the said RAods Fry will apply for an order that
partition may be made othAid premises.
July 27th 1858. BAcHMANk CRAMrP,
mist (e5,2o) Atty's for Petrls.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
Ner York Conrepllon. 10 rhioh be-

New York ConToDtiOn, 10 which he
took occasion to say:
Wherever my future lot siall be
cast--whcther kind fortune per It's
me 10 spend the rest Of my days IN
this fair land have loved so we'll, or
adverse fortune forces me to wage the
battle Of life under other skies
wherever may be, should he dear
old mother Of ours cali her sons TO-
gether to defend her aitdrs, II iife and
Voiition are Ieft to me, none tciH re-
Pond more ehee.faity and promptly
Than myself"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the Matter Of Henry J. Crsuse, BANKRUPT
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the creditors Of
~ Henry J. Crause will meet At the offcs OF
Frank sawyer, In the town OF Norwalk, in the
County Of Huron, In the state OF Ohio, on the
first day OF september A. D., 1868, at 10 o'clock,
4. ~, and show cause, u any, why a discharge
should not be granted TO said Banktuptj that the
second and third meetings OF said creditors will
BE- had before the Register npon the same day.
not2 3t HARRISON NOBLE, Assignee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
Wherefore 2

Tho Adrsrd,sr is as mum as an
oyster upou the Congressional nom.
instiou Of its party. In last weeks
paper, II publishes call, but say'
asry . word" for the candidates
you are IN the JACKSON interests,
Why don't you como out like a mac
and say so, aud not by keeping
shady" give every one to understand
as plain as words, that you are Op,
posed to Mr.. NOBLE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
Nem advertisements.
Agricultural Meeting .

ETNHEREwi will be meeting OF the Directors OF
Il the Seneca County Agricultural Society Al
the Court House, IN Timn, on the 18th Of August,
1858, at NJ
A full attendance IL solicited.
n. T. sTIcKNEY, Presf.
q. w. BAeHAAr, seo,y. noi2 2w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06

Are you the friend. Of rioters, or
blOOdshsd, anarchy, slavery. war, re- :
Pudiation ofObligstious2 If you are,
vote Tor esyEour.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
ANEW PAMPHLET AND MAP.

-
IN Omaha, across the Rocky Mountains, TO make,
with its connections an unbroken line between
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, have just pub
linhed
ANEW PAMPHLET AND MAP.
II comprises full information IN relation to the
FORMATION OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK Topography Char.
aeter OF the Country, and Distances along the
AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES, TIMBER, MIN
ERALS. &e.--Farming and GrAzing Lands;
silver and Goldi Timber, Coal Ironi MIN
now rAE uNIoS PACIFIC RAILROAD rs
BRANCH AND CONNECTING RoADS-Ths
haho, Oregon and Pugets sounds The Ranch
to Montanai The Denver and Central Paeihc.
RESOURCES FOR CONSTRUCTION.
THE MEANS SUFFICIENT TO BUILD THE
ANTICIPATED BUSINESS AND PROFITS OF
THE COMPANY.
THE WAY BUsINEss-ACTUAL EARNINGS.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANYt
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS-Their Security
and Value Principal as well ~ Interest Pay
/ able in Gold Are the Bonds Securet What
are they Worth as an Investment &c.
This pamphlet will be sent q ee by addressing
the Company, No. 20 Nassau street, New York.
A limited amount OF the First Mortgage Bonds,
Principal and six per cent. interest payable IN
Gold, are offered at lo2. Full particulars In the
pamphlet. no2s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
Republican County Ticket.
REPUBLICAN, TEXTS.

peace and Eniversal property
ib sequence, 'oi'h economy Of adminis'
tratioH ioiU hghtsa the burden Of tar
alton ohiIe Il constantly reduces he
National debt. Let w haze peace. "
Y. s. GRANT.
"La6or, IRE primal element of
American prosperity, shall DC hoaored,
elcra,o6 aud protected"
.F~. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06

The Old Democratic Ship.-One
Seymour (sea more) will wreck her.
-[Wheeling Intelligsncer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06

Mr.. Parton asks: "will the Com
ing Man drink wine2" II he's q
good Democrat he'll prefer Whiskey.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06

II the war was a " failars," as the
Democratic party declared ia 1854,
why are they so anxious to prove that
Seymour was in favor Of it?
The Hartford Times says Blair's
letter rings like trumpet" To
most people il sounds like horn too
mSuy,-[HAr,f Post.
Horatio Seymour has declined so
many times aud so pcrsistently, that
there is no doubt he will soon goin-
to general decline aud close mp
business.
Says the New York Commonwealth;
" The Democrats declare they can't
recognize any right in our keeping
the Southern States out of the Uu-
ion, Daring the war they eouldn't
recognize any right in keeping those
States in the Union"
Said seymour in public speech
at Tweddle Hall, at the breaking out
Of the rebellion Let IA SEQ if sue
cessful coercion by the North is less
revolutionary than successful seces-
sion by the SOUTH" Were these the
words Of = loyal man aud patriotic
citiAen'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
Republican State Ticket,

Republican Dist. Ticket,
FoRcoNGREss,
WILLIAM II. GIBSON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
THE VIIOE PACIFIC RAILROAD CO..

NOW BUILDING A RAILROAD FROM
~ Omaha, across the Rocky Mountains, TO make.
with Its connections, an unbroken line between
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-06
the WORLD IN C0MMOTION.
MARTIN WAGNER

nEMoCRATS, Republicans, ,Abolistionists, Dis
ists, Rebels, Wooley Heads, Soft Heads, Hard
Heads, Round Heads, Farmers, Mechanics,
Iradesmen, Jews and Gentilea, "All the world and
the rest Of mankind" are invited By