davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
RRErrRREn -sPrCIILs-

. 's1l Sta Y so ttt} S.rtos aItsi9.,
Agents sbOu, the question aris,s IN n'e
minds Of those Who ws6, to buy, where
shall We go to buy good neghioe?. To sei-
TIE the question w,vSuls ssy 10 20 10 C. II,
Sting, who viii vsrtSs, Ms machines Cor
three yoaisa aud is capable Of repairing any
sewing machine that is troksn. 6o 70 bic
Rooms oa Main street over Kroh \ Elders
China Store and examine his machines to
your own satisfaction. aet
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

.AttentlOnl-PeEsons having clRips-a-
gaiust the Union Central Committee ofseu-
eca County are requested to hand them to
g, sKsePt Esq., as sOse @ pras,icsble, for
settlement.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

Remember tba, there is to be a grand lol-
ldcation on Saturday night, in TiHin. Don't
tain to come aud rejoice at the victory Of
Peace ever War. .. .H
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

Ths-New-Yorky World tried to trade
horses in crOssing the stream of popu.
lar opinion this campaign. The team
(Seymour and Blair it wanted to
swap off, got swamped in the current
tat it was trying to stem, aud went
from sight forever.
Toll the bell fr.t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

0JSter Suppcr.--Thc ladies of Trinity
Episcopal Church, will give an oyster supper
fer tie Lcncft Of the Church, at the City
Hall on Friday evening Nov. l3th, A gen
erul attendG ce is requested. Admiitance
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

Smooth sailing up Salt River just now.
for Democrats. The current runs up the
river.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

Obliged, 2Nsgs zIhasttucu PLACED us
under obligations by furnishing the dispatch
es Of the resLlt Of election. "a. ........ .t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

seymours ability 10 run behind bis oppo-
-nent exceeded the most sanguiue eIpectn-
tons Of his friends. ."'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
an - Eah0a,s oF YopfM.

AEAaaonaa Who u sarly life WIS q v,ctim to
fAN deeaTpg vice 50 epmmon yto. youth, which
resulted In Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
R'nissons gnd Nervous Prostration, and came
mar eaahiE lbs days in hopeie's misery After
uains numerous remrtics without success. no
obtained nom n friend SOME simple rulcs and
. Fs5eis5tetlsAss that sGefte-i . Permanent rurc,
'oH sehalt Of suffering humanity he will send
the sans tree OF charge 10 all who may dc-lrc IT,
Aadsss1p' p'N BD5ARrfREMAINE, station n.
Hnll-Nl rlNl fgRble House. New York.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
MAMMOTH B0TTLES ONEQ rs CENTs

EUGENE HAIR REsToRER THE CHEAPEST
..~-rrE -t AND BEST.T
TAe' EudrSrr HAiR' RrsroRER eclipses all
known discoveries for the rapldity with which It
restores gray and faded hair to its natural color
promotes its rapid and healthy growth, prevents
aad stops IL when falling of, and is most luxu-
rlph drsying Tor the HSirr rendering 10. soft,
saky, and lustrous. Mammoth bottles only IS
cents. Sold by J. r. MArquardt sole agent
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
Pittsburgh Fl Wa-ne & Chicago
Railway,

Or aud after Sept 18th, 1853, Trains A., viii
leave stations daily. tsundays e1eeptedJ as fol-
lows. Train leaving Chicago at 6.3h p. NJ,
leaves dAiiy1 Train leaving Pittsburgh At ais
T.. NJ, leaves daily1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
List Of Letters Remainius il the Post


List OF Letters RemainiDs ia the Post
Office, Nov. 9th. 1868: u i.r..---.. ,-,1
ElEabetn BhrharaE, Carrie brown, Elzsbeth
Brsnderbery, 0scola Boals, A b Cleveland, Isaac
p Deepen, Catherine Dorman, George w Elliot
Amanda Free, William Gwinner Greenwood 4
Wildson, Isaac Housed, Moiie KlinkeF, Mary
khnlrer, Henry Lacy, Wildman LOOmis, Adj
aline Goodensleger, Alice Loyten, N Minstead
Filghman Miller, John Ogle, John Parks, W
Palmer, Patrick, NJ Saul. SchwartI, tathea :
Williams, Lewis Zimmerman. -r
0FFIoE ATLANTIC 4 PAcIPio TKbEsRArH Co.,
@. S. 4 C. R. r Depot ,rs.l
TDqsU 9rvt-0T TWEm O. Nov. 3, 6s.
EDs, TRBUEE This Office is now in di-
rect communication with Chicago, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester; SyrAebse; AL
bany and New York.
GEO. o. B.STEYENs. Man'g'r
Mr.. Charles II. Webb saw the Grecian
Bend at Saratoga, and perpetrtes the fol-
lowing thereon.
When l0veiy woman stoOps TO frollc,
Aud Tnes the rinse, alas. too late,
What balm shall soothe her melanch holiei
What art shall set her back up straight
The only thing for her disaster,
The only way her woe to end,
Is TO apply mustard plaster,
II she vent do Il. leskeT bend.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

D ANeSel@nge suggests that wnen) Unh is
admitted into the Union, il should be called
the State Of Matrimony.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

ThaHkS.--J. L. Wallace, Conductor on
the SNndusky & Findlay train, will accept
our thstks for valuable favors.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

No Exceptions can possibly DO takeu 10 the
use aud miraculous cfIests Of" Barretts CcIebra
od Hair Restorative" II satisfies everybody.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

In Grlcf.-The IMMORTAL "J. NJ has tax
en- to searching for the pole'-in other wo rds
he has lost his stick, piece of cord wood he
calls a cane. He Is in grief thereat, For
years past il has been bis constant couipau-
ion, and wherever J. MS philossphic foot
steps were wont to lead, the cane was sure to
go. Ctud cane to thus abandon The martyr
in his declining years,--cruel hand that
would thus rob this monument Of genius,
"beautful in decay"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

Jtllcys Balsafn will b. for sole ct the Franklin
House, west side Of the Wooden Bridge. tor three
weeks from this date, oct 2Sth, lHes. n2-4t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

lnfanticide.- 1.-THE body Of an infant was
found tied up in bag in the hay. y.mow of
barn in the End Ward on Sunday afternoon
bV some boys who we're playing in the
hay. An investigation wSs held and the de-
cision adduced WAS iha; it bad came to It's
death BY violence and neglect, at the hands
Of parties unkROwn 10 the jury. No testi-
mony was produced whereby the parentage
Of the child could be designAted, but sespi-
eious circumstances indicate that it is the of.
spring OF fair but frail young woman Of
thatWmd!f q T
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
rIFFIN MAnKEts.

CorrectedNveekly, NJ r. n, sn.ath
- lima, Onto, Oct 40, 1893
FLOUR. $3.50
WHEAT--St 50 from teanis
COHN-o0 cIH.,.. t.|
RYE-l 10 to 81 IS per bushoI
I OATS ~ cents. or '.I
CLOVER SEED sa.OO TO SiOOl .I
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 30 to e. rs.
FLAN SEED-S2pd 60 ~ 81 ..r..u NJ
BARLEY--Sl, go To $500 per bushel.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

seynOur can now return TO bis melon
patch very melancholy Individual
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
WANTED

All persons troubled With GOstiveness or Consti.
patton OF the Bowels 10 huy Roback's Blood
etable and work like y charm can be taken " n
safety BY persons ofan akes, and in All nondi.
uoDs Of life. HeSlAser s Myers, Sole AGenis.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

OIL POrtralts.T-we would particularly
urge upon the attention of the public, the
opportunity now being offered at the Photo
graph Rooms Of Tunison Son, for securing
AbeAutitul lite-size photograph in, oil and
eolorS, on short notice, and at moderate pric-
es. Mr.. whinutry, the artist, has done some
mo St crediiable work since his soiourn in our
city. and We can recommend him, without
hesitation, as one fully competent to 6l all
orders in the most satisfactory manner. Give
him call and examine his work. % .'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

Wanted.4,Ciood solid dry wood will be
taken on subscription at this Office. None
other will be received
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

q " Let Us baye peace. -. Grant,
The people did Grant il
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
TIFFIN pRiUR uunRENr.

A-hNA
corrected weekly by Persons wilson, Empire
Block.
: ..r TINA, Ohia Oct 40, tsss.
BUTTER 10 TO 32ecnts per pound. XXI.
EGGS--i9 vents per dozen,
LARD-il nents per pound. ...| H.i
TALLOW-9ccut per pound.
BEESwAN 30 cents par pound ..t N..
HAMS-snOkcd rs to ~ cents per pound tIf
HOULDERs-smoked ~ TO ~ cts per pound.
POTATOES--fO to 75ots. per bushef = 81
APPLES- Gtcen 80 20 80 c~nts per bu sheL
Dried to 7ccnts per pnund.
CHICk EMS 10 Otol2 - -
DUCKS ~ ccntspc pound
FEATHERs-16 cents per mound
FELrS--2h 20 76centa each
RAGS--2 TO 3 cents p,r round .... H.a.
SORGHUM MOLASSES--6O 10 SO eta. per Fall
TALLuW-iO cents per pound. 'InP7E'
HAY-si0 tosi4 per tOu'
OkiukS-4St,oo, per bushei .
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

Stir out a crowd Saturday night. Every
Republican should be here. 30 "a''
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

The Ku-KiHT didu't ssb, worth cent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
&A tss!I, q Ess
CiIcinnaE, Sahdusky,.& & Cleveland
'L]4C II RAIE1ISOAD.
TAESSPI0NEER LINE or OHIO.
s'l TIME GARD, JANUARY ~, 1868.
DAILY, rsuSDAYs IxcEPTED.I
TRAINS LEAVE TIFFIN,

"a. yt.lfl,. uotNe souTH. .....r. b. ....
Mr121S;SsA 81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 60 A. NJ.
Express 1877 PM! Findlay Accom-. .Asa46' p. NJ.
lNA'A eoISG NORTH t..f NAH...
N"alstS;p9 2 bf., Accomm cd Nfiorl-6.NGA. NJ.
Express-s.sA NJ AFindiay Aceom.A7,5s 4. n
HNpress leaves sNudusky Sunday instead Of
Saturday evenings, and Accommodation leaves
pNtqR lssAdAy iusteal Of SAigrdAy evenings.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
MUS s.sslsnt. .msalalpsl compound ,.s.,af.i

Y1NHIs szoeIlens medlolnAl compound yxns-irs
Il prepared by DR.. J. W. POLAND, IN ist7,
and was then employed with great success In
expelllng humors from the blood but 10 1918
msdleA friend who saAquits celebrated as a physl,
clan, especially In the treatment Of humors sug.
sested some important improvements, which were
adopted and which has made Il 30 the people say)
the very best remedy for all kinds Of humors known
10 !" the faculty. aa.. nd. 81 80 90
This preparation Is composed entirely Of ysgeta.
bcs among which arc sarsaparilla. Yellow Dock,
Noble flne, Mandrake, and Dloodrooty .VY.
When the originator lived In New Hampshire, Al
Gonstown Centre, for the space OF thirty or forty
miles AFound, and in Manchester particularly, the
IIumor Doctor was well known and highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which It ef
fecsed. Though manufactured iu large qnahtiiies.
the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchGs.
sra had TO Wab for more TO be made, In that re.
Eion, some very seyere oaset Of Eryslpeas Nere
treated with, = and they were ootedi ErysipeIAs
sores, or earbuneles, those ugly, painful ulcers,
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. SO Il was with Seroflla aud
Salt-Iiheum, The lIdmor Doctor cured them. ifT
tits Iree nom any dangerous drugs, Is pleasant 20
the TASTE safe yet and effective In Its action.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
PUMPS.

. q a Erw Asn usEprL mtrETioS. y y z
ARDNER HlGGINs,of NApoleon, o., are
" noN,panpfpotnTing their new Fetes Pump,
and tefeady 20 supply an Who N " favor Than
with their orders II can be applied 10 Any well
OF any depth, aud used for all The purDo-ss 10 sf
other pumpa are adapted 70 and IN additinn, 'bt
ma application Of small hose, eau We naed 70
eNtinguish hres, II beiag so arranged u 10 throW
water With Al the force of fire Engine, IN.
l.H .n+f. RErnNEHcEs. f1 2 Vl4
WE, The uudersihned. citizens Of NAloieon,
" o., htVtng thoroughly tested this Pufap,
90 now recommend II 10 the public no being tho
best Ppnpin use. JeshnN lulVdssf John kuatE,
j. y Holly. and IS others. NiftF .I FTlI7
Address, Gardner a Higgins, Napoleon, Ohio
For sale by DLoOa 4 MAsON, riibn, d ss.3t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

THE CoRSdlLL MoETnLY, Pn0lished by
Messrs. D. Lothrop & Co.. At ssSud 40 Corn
hill, Boston, holds steadily on its way. The
numbers for September aad October which
lie before us, are brimming full GfTeading At
once pleasant, varied and wholesolae. Mes
srs Lothrop ( Co, through their liberal aaer
fs6cG as premium for the best juvenile
work arc securing a large number of macu
scripts, and win probably find themselves
with considerable material on hand that is
likely TO appear soon in the form Of new and
valuable books bearing their lnpfint9
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
Tlr, Tiffin ,Tribuue.
Local and Miscellaneous.

rNVRsDM MORNING. nov. )! Ises.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

And tho Ku Klux we're busted. "
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

.Nerer toe Hate to Mcnd''-AneF nearly
ruining your ham bytharsc 9f'lsrd preparations
under the uanle- and guise OF "ois, 'Appiy "Bar-
reits. Vegetable Hair Restorative" WHICH not
only rrpews but restorca u 10 It's original soft-
ness aud lnstre, ~ Te,t Huuis lrprss,.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Humors, n

Sorofuls, sourvy, sslt-Rheum, Csrbun-
cIes end Bolls, Ulcers and all obstinate
Affections OF the Skin, lnfsmmatory
or Chronic Rhepmshsnr, Piles, Chronic
Disrrhma, Mercurlal Diseases, and every
talnt Of the System; Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating IN tho Deraugement
OF tho Digestive Organs viz. Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous A.
fecllons, Headache, lsneuor, and Oepres-
sion Of Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, oOns,l-
patton.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

Whltney's Musical Guest, For Octo-
Der, contains besides valuable reading mat
ter, leading musical events Of the day, &C.,
nine pages of cuoicc new music, as follows;
Orn1@ds Homs-Song and Chorus, by
IIow,'rd ~ 81
Stcc,t .tueila KATE Song and Chorus, by
Dundore.
Prussia E1ipQgreafs &reh-by roesch
The GUEST is an excellent monthly home
magazine and nj tie low price Of 81, shohld
have many subscribers. Specimen copies 10
cts. Address, W. W. Whitney, Toledo, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

City and County returns We have
Of the city and county are very mcngcr
indeed
In the Let Ward the Republicans gaintd
6ve and in t,e ID Ward nine
Clinton township, a Republican gain Of
one, Adams nineteen, Hopewell six, Liberty
eight scPio ave, Big sPripg eleven, Reed
twenty two.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

II WELL KSoWS 10 many OF our frst.clnss phy.
sicians Of whht WHIfs ifSk iCoArpouvn s com.
pounded and is freely recommended by them
In dtstasee u the Thrort, Lungs, Chest and Kid
ney troqbles. Asa medicine il acts the part Of
the Good S'msrtau.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

jority Of advertised biters important Ingredients
isSFqssSfy rt vhich aferlaipb inricssr1 fae
nnllt.A l.eah .ellI lheil b % ptiee.s in ethen
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

y ysWkAffss ycikrpy scpb 'SoEa froul aoy souroc,
buiy can't appreciate scrpiula, or any disease
lands Hum0r Doctor. which is most pleasa nj 10
the taste, uid asure thre.n 3 - T.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

-------A-. = - . ,----.-44
Grant 4 Colax are elected. Come Satur
day night and let us rejoice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21

G Rrillinnt I,'lhepssaenop--5A5 A. Fia.m.
'sfiNgIO Rody GOnies down from
xsf NlIds1,,x,l lsu11aD 3n ameH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21
PARERl l :FaR 4aE STATR.

~ -
.n0FFIcE OF THE SEcRErAaf or SrArsJ
tnomCpLUABOs.fO.,IAu August 4. 1865 Is
GEAl.ED .PHOssOSA rs WILL sE RE.
- ceiyed at the office of the Secretary Of State
Monday the nth day sofs septembesr
next at noon, for furnishing Paper for the. uss AZ
the State of Ohio. for one year. as follows Sssf
$500 Reans DoubYe .super isoysI
,ss1a1s9' iPrfntfngi Paper d5sr
a71 by Al inches. oweish NOT less than IS. pounds
.lla5np1I - 10 the reaIi1. fTkK- ajsf
100 Reams DOnbie Flat Cap,
1sH by q inches toysish Ct least 9sPOupds TO the
SS Reams Brochure. Cover Paper.
AssSstsa d s9Elor E p weigh
:, The quantities. above named to- be increased at
the oPsion Of the Secretary of sStateS I.lEW
& sps & SFes nPes P 5 Se Rs
kind and quality viii be delivered at tie STATE
The pspss must Be- Of The best quality The de-
hvefy OF the paper to eommence on tbs first of No
vember pexrlAnd TO continue rs the paper shall be
Each proposal Gas required BY laW) must be sc-
saos1l The sasi sun f f MT @ sEcsed ed
thousand dollars Conditioned for the faithful per-
for psfice of such contract IS may be sWaraed
in accordance with the terms Of an Mt emitted IAN
act to Iroyide for tho purchase of Stationery Fu :
e. and nther articles Gan erai ssem6 6Iy and
to amend sections four and six, and to repeal Sec
ton i've ol the above entitied act" passed March
Bids to be endorsed. ON the. envelopes Prono,,l,
Tor ,f9Tpishing Paper f,r the State"
20 are Assured that no paper will bereceiSed
Rsss + IN sysry rssesst yih thss
ii IA "a ,d5gs, ssg2uk .IJQHN sRU aSEhL,Tia
ast1d deodtd 60. Secretary Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21
A Hot Summer e Fifty Years ai,.a Ago. go.

A Hot Summer Fifty Years Ago.
% A letter from Mr.. Thomas Barnes, of
Deyonshire, England, has just appeared
in the London Gardener's Chronicle, in
which hot summer fifty years ago is
described. Mr.. Barnes says: ii!eS-o -ofsi
sls. ls..sEEhe year 1918. now fifty years ago,
was the longest, hottest and sdriestsum-
mer I ever remember. Tulavera wheat
had been only introduced few years,
and was then just getting into general
repute. A hilly field facing the south
was sown with this wheat in the autumn
of fSlz--1t was ripe and cut on the
18th of June; some of it was threshed on
the Sd of July, ground on the. 4th, and
bread made from it on the same day.
The owner of the field was a. large
miller. This, was the earliest wheat
lever saw. The whole harvest
was general by1oathe 9th Of July,
and all cut and cleared by about
the 25th of that month The whole
country was of the same color; not a
blade of green grass5swas to be seen
not even turnip or cabbage; cattle per-
ished for the lack of food and water; i'm
mense numbers of large trees died, plan
tatiens on dry brashy soils, and every
thing in many hedges for long distances
died right out. Trees that lived, lost
their leaves; people had to go many miles
for water and pay dear for it; for all
that, we had afterward one of the most
plentiful, prosperous and fruitful seasons
/ ever yet saw or remember to have seen.
Wheat was a wonderful crop, and
so good lin quality that the bread
was splendid; both it and wheat were
soon reduced in price by two-thirds.
Barley and lent or spring-sown crops
were generally short, particularly late
sown. as itnever had any. rain from seed
time till harvest. The best barley was
just equal in price with wheat, the only
period, / recollect it being so in my time;
hops were a wonderful crop, and first
rate in quality; they came down to Is
per pound; apples from Is to IS per bush
ell; and the best Orleans plums and other
good varieties realized from Is to Is Cd
per bushel, and plenty of eommonpl plums
We're sold at I'D per quart; cherries ID
per pound. - lgJ} E - 3sl5 q .ao3
-s"When the fine rains set in Septem-
Der the land was so sweetened and pull
veiized, hot as a furnace or hot-bed,
smoking Ikea lime-kiln, that folks said
it was too late for turnips; however,
some cultiYators did venture, the seed
vegetated SO quickly that the rows were
green or most luxriant, plentiful, and of
such splendid quality, that all kinds of
stock throve and fattened at such rate
as was never before seen." fo vI7al5i IN :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21
An EIoquent Speech.

Lewis, big buck nigger from Perry,
let off the following able speech on the
Electoral College bill last Saturday
Il speak boldless and fearly on dis
matter, de gemmen from Monroe has
spoke a good speech on dis subjec-but
he says some things which I do not con-
cord. reference a large people Of de
masses, and l belives dat my stituency
de masses-wants us to vote for dem
as dere representatives, and I believes
we is competent fur to vote-ou ar land
is in bad condition, and de hands is
needed on de fields, and, sir, de warm
veins of blood now cussing through some
of our bodies will be split on de ground
if the people is allowed to vote, cause
dere will be fights between de extending
parties---derefore, I am in favor of us
voting for Gineral Grant in de Legisla-
ture.-Montg. Adv.. s7l,+oI ...-if.sa',.i s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21

have been 7mafkedaqIf he knew the
strengthnofi the rebel General u IL aods
nadaess3 to- seek an encounter, with him at
the head fla force SO farninferiorgs 1t
aworld dTseemd impossible, amoreovergt
he should NOT have known thatnthep first
discharge of artillery would d9brine rein
forcamentsu across theo5river where the
rebelso1lwere i'm sfali1ostrength--Nesc
York 1Snes,o Noo. 81 ls6l.nq5q chi nod
-1sq q"wHEN THE wiNEaIs III, ,"SOtc..dt ani
- We have no heart to comment mn sant Upon Upon
the affair at Belmont, Il in 9iil Which tuta our
troops, appsars to hay 'hsye been badly
ise izera Of the expedition has not been able
to keep his own secrets. y 9nal*
Why. We ask, have We continually to
{; contend with the disposition o Of '9au our
comm ander to blab ~ Chicago Ty,i5uae,
-Notem5er, 1861. hA49 $40 DlS'o no HH's
Irgs GRANTS yERACITY oUEsTIoNED.1 15se
The Presidents message and General
Grants report on the condition of,affairs
in the late rebel States, which were read
in the Senate to-day, excite lively COM
ment, yd They were received with, some
surprise, and it is doubted whether, the
Investigations to be instituted by the
Committee on Reconstruction, aoiM bear
qyt, ,GH the statements coatained Aerein.--
~ Y Tribune, Dec. 20, 1865. fo,tfaoJ5
r. THE RADICALS MUST BE DEFEATED.
The battle of the Union, be it always
remembered, must now be, fought on
Northern ground. The danger to our
acknowledgements no longer comes from tile
Southern politicians or soldiers, but from
sectional politicians among ourselves.
We are not required to fight theoretrical
secessionists, disciples of Calhoun, bnt,
instead, practical dasuwi6nists under the
gzidaace of NortAerm Radicals 1t is not
a struggle between sections, but a strug-
gle between Unionists and disunionists
of the same ssction,a and that the North
ern. G We of the North are called upon
to maintain the integrity of the Union
and the supremacy of the Constitution,
and to do this effsctually aoe msxstzerpez
tie Radical disanaonists from Congress
and elect Unionists as their successors
N. Y Times, dag. ls,o 1866. .r5aom 10
Il Ex-REBEIs BETTER THAN RADICALS J
Ex-Governor Perry would be safer
man in Congress than nine-tenths of the
members who obey the crack Of Thad.
Stevens whip.-Ne0 York Times,
August 16, 1866. '.,'''.l-.l 5',1 -
q, THE RADICALS TANNING THE yEMBERs.
I'VE submit to the judgment of every
candid man whether the whole force and
power of the Radical party is not de-
voted to the single object of tanning the
embers of sectional hatred and again ar
raging the passions of the States and of
races in deadly hostility against each
other.-NeO York Times, September s.,
1866. .................... s3oy Isier