davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06
TAE burlington Arqas ears:

"A largs and enthusiastic meeting was held 4,
Lafayette, Indiana. on Thursday of.ia,t week. A.
which Pendleton and Hendricks both spoke. Mr..
Pendleton closed by saying:
In 1883, lndianas ten thousand maiarity
turned the scale In favor of James Buchanan
and IT, on the night of The election they reioiced
their hearts with the intelligence that the Hon.
Thomas A Hendricks bad been elected !, ovetnor
OF Indiana, they could the night of the lst
Tuesday ef November in the happy CONSEQUENCES.
that Horatio Seymour had been elected President
Of the United staie,.'" IArplausel
Nov that was q most suggestive allus;on
made BY Pendleton to the ten thousand p,a>
jori,y gwen BY Indiana to Buchanan. Then
commenced our trouble. Tha, ten ,hou.snd
majority was potential in the election of Blu
chsnan. during whose imbecile and treasona
BILE administration the rebellion was organ
lied aided and abeited by his cabinet. and
quietly permitted TO have it's way by Buchan-
IN, who declared thar he had no power under
the constitution to ''coerce' State,
Nov, we take il that instructed by exner;-
ence. and remembering The treas re and
blood that that ten thousand majority in In
diana for Buchanan cost the country. indiana
viii no, again repeat tie folly By giving .
majority for Seymour, who is but q second
edition OF Buchanan enameled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

The Democracy. especially the Southern
Democrats and their Northern aympa,b;zers.
Who PROBES. nov to love the Union and ,be
Constitution 30 we'll. wagad four v..r.
var to destroy the Constitution and N.
Union.
The loss of their slave. has no donb,
brought some of The traitors Of the South =
appreciate THE Constitution a. i, v..n v;,h
bic slaves n stair qao, under the lash and
hence Wade Ham ton and bis sor, .re q,
seymour and Blair that they may get thar
negroes. lt's the Niger il the Constitution
- i was,' that the Democratic party il
snsmoured Of nov that they have lost him
Ihsy ~sns their Rights, these Rebels do !;
ord thair Rights Are simply 70 rule the
Southern nissers, and the Northern Demo-
Gss ssshsif ewn viii and plsanrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06
We ARE ON HAND,

Dollar Concern In the Country.
aSOur Ind uce m ents for forming Cubs
are mere .han dou BILE that OF any ., alb
itshme emit IN he country
4 For rio ptosf this sc afton, psss examine
Ter ,xeut, which are -sfiiIo~s:
AS-Rsad -, f.,ly ard compare with n. terms
gel ing up clubs, adv ril.. hs oft esta. >hM
ANY person teRetBg NJ 'w0 HollA ~ receive
~ III. ~ ctlon fs.n the fvilow ns srtices:-
WIN q opictu 2 Morocco alhuns, 2 pairs tuat
air)tf caqress Bois, pi ce- tnot one p'ece)
paots Pstiern n nn-) Wor.ted Br akf,t Shawl
All, article ,of one a'ttcieJ from sach uge
ni a,so send 20 printed notices Of articles for sais
4 one doftar teeA.
Az, pep.an .es Ing Three Dollass. can receive
the -a,,e selection rom tie ftosins ARTICLES
IS ses D. Lsns bic asr ees Qni I. 2 not ope) loo
Tnk.y 70 A bnms. 90 yds he ting. o.
IN y Shawl, set. 10. one SIT uoiu ro-em studs,
{usa ] Hi q ssrd Ch.na, wi h gold III
tThe trimming. - fb.s- caaios ~ I'd
~ Odd whie is deception. n thy
r. III u thew gid tiat d. ene) ss- plat, d.
chss Rurer b shts ftot sne} silver dated 5btl.
H-s oi,ing 1rstar,, .es not set st-el Biad.n
Knives And FORKS, 2 e OF ons) " rated premenade
wis, q fm on.) aGiee' 1oae god plated C,aint,
one) adi.s' slid Gold Double Rings. mot one|
nts' heavy chased gold plated tings This ,ings
upon the pm lie.l slnct eDel black mt Work
Bav-. ff,ine D-sk. 2tnot en-, extraqusl,y Bal
ard -kuts. sers fnot one) # JeWely aud Sleeve
Bl,tors msich fnet nj superior Turkey Morocco
steTpinp B aes psifs mot sne} ase Fa,morat go 9
tniso 10 printed notices Of articis fir sate
Il dollar tach
s,.. n.,,... -. -,
pr !" -. ~ Du'. 49, nv, ~. s,s a.
Il 80 - ! i.e - ~ sa = 1,u ~, lpe
o.ibs -. 500 :. { WV npAoer ~ : 3 's,I
'nn' ah... = = -, a .a III. =. .. N on
evolving ssar,A I'd sIp. rhns C.s,ime e .xt,a he.v-
Ase ~ "e's. 0hn. ! PVT te"'s Nj OF. eya
s, rou - = ~ a ~ W. - % !oos Z.
oh"ts' En - a, n y Se'u 5os
0ouoi ".u ~ ~. - =, = :. - " ~ sesr
Wool Iofe sbt WI spl ndit a.p Ssmi si.ie I'd.
moi tbr.- ~ onbl. with Ter proof cioStnp :,
mot on -, =. b1 I,o,, p,rd,s NV. vttn iii,
yer ptf.n FORK. = on &c curtains.
~ send " p'iu'eo hoce' q sJor sac
at o"s ueaar edeh.
tue ny ms .ai.ea i. n tes;' y.
ing, i.o) le. he'd Linen Table tse.hs 9TH dor
,not one q Y .,nen jana Aspans, - 70 e t1S ,fs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06
REBEL INSULTS 10 GRANT AND
SIBERIAN.

SHE II IAN.
The following dispatch in the Chicago Jour
nal gives an illustration Of the spirit of the
Democracy in thi. campaign;
A villainous insult was offered to Gen Grant
and party on their passage through ST. Joseph the
other day. After being escorted to the Pacific
House by large ooncuurse of citizens, il was no.
ticed that among The crowd was a party OF rebels
From certain movements they made IL was evi.
dent that they intended mischief In response TO
great cheering, General Grant appeared on the
balcony and made neat speech which was re-
esived With tremendous applause. after which
General Sherman was loudly called for, and sp-
peared on the balcony. At this iunc,ure the nlsn
Of the rebels was developed. man named HAYS
having previously been filled with WHISKY com
menced disturbance by vigorously blowing tin
horn, and the others cheering for Seymour boot
ing aud bowling in most boieterous and insult.
Ing manner. As soon as the excitement was over
Henerai Sherman continued his remarks. saving
!" General Grant and myself know how to apnre
eiats any spirit Of respect but neither he nor
are 10 be disconcerted BY any large crowd. We
arc used 70 them Here some person called fos
three cheers for Seymour. The cheers Of The ruf.
haes and the groans Of tho loya people interrupt.
cd the General for few moments. When order
WAS restored, General sherman said: az do not.
In general. counsel violence, Ut were I citizen
OF 81. Joseph, would take that man referring to
the person who commenced the Disturbance down
10 the Missouri river and dlck him Va hav.
fought rcbels and thought they bad enough f3rht
ing" This called forth loud and prolonged
shcers, and ths General finding he could not he
hoard further retired.
At about 10 o'clock General Grant held leyee
and received a large number Of citizens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

TIE Wheeling Hteligencer, speaking Of
Tburman's speech IN the convention there
says: Thurman asked his friends what they
should do siih the Radical soldiers when
they lthe Democrats go into power, and the
rebel crowd cried out, Hang EN- Hang
EN- !H'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

LOUISA CouSrY.-The Wapello Repubh-
can. speaking of the political situation in
Louisa county says:
Persons who have recently travelled over the
county say the Republican majority will be larger
this fall than ever before polled. The Democrats
ic nominal tons BARS letter, md the general up
rising Of the old rebels in the South, Himenish
Republicans to stand firm, While they have taken
the spirit completely out Of the Democracy. OF
course tie I'D stand bys will 60 through The mo
tions as usual, but it will be adry farce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

The Democrats declare they cannot recog
nze any right in our keeping the Southern
i ates out of .the Union. During the war
they couldn't recognize any right in keeping
those States in the Union. They never had
any inclination 10 recognize anything but the
Southern ConfederacY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

Ex- Gov. G. A. Miller. Of Georgia. an
original Union man. who when the var broke
OUT. lett his fne plantation in Georgia, cant
North. entered the army, and rose to thu
rank of Briaader- General before its CLOSE
has taken the. stump for Grant and lotfax
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

This splendid Hair Dye 10 the best in The world the
only trns and perfect Dye; harmless reliable nsta
neous; no disappointment: ridiculous tints renede,
he Ill effects Of rad dyes; nyigorAts leaves the
Hair soit and beautiful, tdct brown. FOLD by ali
Druggists and Psrfamers and properly applied Batch
eiers Wig Factory. No 40 Bond street, nsw York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

CLAGGETT's utterances during the war ware
so much like Wade Hampton's now, that you
cant hardly tell which from tother.
This proves the truth of the fond but almost
forgotten boast Of the Democratic leaders,
that Democratic sentiment is the same the
country over and Democrats are free to pro.
claim their sentiments alike in South Caroi-
ma and IN Iowa.
But Why don't Democratic editors publish
Wade Hanptcn's speech, or Ben. Hills or
Wises's, or Toombs', and some other of the
stirring addresses Of the Southern champions
of their party? Oh, tell us why?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

The Democrats Of the West are beginning
70 think that The New York Convention con
sisted of greenbaeks End greenhorns Oh
one side, and bonds aud sharpefs on tht
other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

VI hear constant iteration Of the femark-
abb ~ ssnansa,p Of Horasi0 eeyuoar, snd
.ne perd!aion organs, which Jsnounc%d sey
mn lefore the nomination, Are nov the
most susniag ID u,rsrs OF his STAT snansnip.
Where ID The vd,nc%af Segssouf = stst ee-
manshir? lie is near sky year, Old, whst
has he done? VIVA, great msasar~s Of p bic
utility acknowledges his paternity What
great pub ic enterprise has he oritinsse 60
sh;ch shall pcur forth perennial stream OF
bl-.sings for ,he J.enpl. for eenefasions9
Nobody ever heard Of any me asure Of ssv-
monr-s Tor The i.atiic good Hs i - barred
.f offspring OF the mind or heart, il public
.. int OF yi.~. a. ha is of personal eff ing,
the fruit Of his body.
he is willy politician. a msnipala,or &c
csucuses and conventions. a Lobby tpeca 'aior
arr und Legislative Halls, aud mere selfish,
heartless. courteous, aristotratic demagogue
everywhere.
= NJ R.asEY, leading Democrat Of
Georgia made sres ci Al the State canyrn-
iion IN Atlanta, from which we make ihr fol-
LOVING extract ~ are IN tbs midst 81 y
gre., r. solution, which may cid peacefully at
the ballot box; but if not then the true men
of the South will rally once more around their
now folded haRaasa md yul try the issue At
the cartridge-bnx. Loud and enthusiastic
applause. Remember the ancestors from
whom you sprung There are men IN the
North who are now truly with you. and who
will in snch conflict, if necessary, lead your
battallions We did not make the other war.
Il - forced upon 10. We s,mply stood for
the rishts for which our fathers fought And
We VIII stand there, come peace or war
Loud applause
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06
STATE TICKET.

For Scvetary Of !rtate,
ED: WRIGHT, Of Cedar County.
Pr AUDITOR cf STATE,
John A. ELLIOTT, of Mitchell County.
Jw Tredsurer Of lNate,
SAM'L E. RANKIN, Of Washington County.
ysv E,gtster Of state Land 1nee,
C. C. CARPENTER, of Webster County.
FIR Attorney General.
HENRY O'CONNOR. Of Muscatine County
FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
lyyn Dsst,fo-6EyRGH W MccRARY.
fecnnd niftrict-CoI VII LIAM SMITH
Third Distrtct-
HsyA Dtsrtd WILLIAM Tough IDaE
Mn Distr1a FRANK ". pALAER.
&rth Disss&t---
<bv J,sdge'of Csrcaif ro4rf.
JOHN b DRAYER. Of Henry County
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

The rebel, J. NJ. Mason, is at Toronto,
Canada.
The Democracy should have him Cd the
stump 10 the Northern States. Why permit
80 able and distinguished member Of the
party to hang round. on the borders Of the
Union he tried 40 viciously but Intellectually
10 destroy. As member Of the Reunited
party, in full fellowship, be should be Sc. to
work canyassing for Seymour and Blair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

Send for circu,. .nd prices to LIpPINcorr SAKE
We H. Pit shurgh. .. sole MAuutacturrlp For sale ~
n,fcipsi Hsxa~ase D-.ier.s
fhPlOfMINf-.1s 10 40 ~ ru - ed MI
p or mare Hx mt n 81 10 ,vrrJ d~serip Nv
- circulars free A d J.s. y. han. o., BID g.
fird Me- -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

1 ,llBER HtBBARD ~. -wiu.s An, srd.se Of 81,
d-.erts d he, Cotton Canvass OF ~ 18th. and
v.iehts, Tents Avn,ng- y Cnseys, Tar Pitch Oskum
e kis Blocks. Il ,2o6 and 2o7 Water x-%t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06

OKT6sTN6T Pore re 5in-eaTs sa11sDed PuTe.
and TO prfsarvs pichise stronx and pa,afahie; srg
est woI ks In the United et ts.: established l8ls
CG . PRUeeiNG, $50 sad ~ etats 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06
coLrAx AND KSow-soTHlseIsa.

<bv Jndge'of circuit eour.
JOHN B. DRAYER. Of Henry County.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The First Congressional District
Conveution nominated Frank NJ
Paxley for Congress.
General Butler was thrown from
his carriage, in Gloucester, last Sat.
urday, and severely bruised.
Robert Pell, for several years Sec
rotary for the Free Trade League,
died in switzerland on the oath OF
July.
A wealthy stock broker, Of New
York City, is about to erect a NAM
moth art gallery, for the use Of the
public, at an expense of nearly so,
900, 900.
The Ottawa Gazette contains a
proclamation, giving the Queens
assent to the Extradition act between
Canada aud the United States. The
Divorce act is also sanctioned.
Mr.. Motley, our late Minister to
Austria has declined an invitation for
a public reception extended to him
by Gov. Bullock, Mayor ShurtllefF,
Of Boston, and many other promio ent
citizens
Gen. Rosocrans arrived at Wash.
ington Saturday, and held Il long
interview With the President. SUBJ
sequently, he received his instructions
from Secretary Seward, relative to
American claims and the new treaty
with Mexico.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

A company of Tanners has been
organized in Knoxville.
One of the Pendleton escort is
said to be wandering in the Rocky
Mountains.
The cost of putting down a Dem
ocratiJ rebellion was over $500,
100000.
The Raleigh On. C) Standard
guarantees $4,000 majority for
Grant and Colfax in North Caro-
lima.
The Detroit Advertiser says z" 1t
is stated that the Blairs have been
putting their heads together'-a
dreadful case Of poll-evil.
The firm of Seymour & Blair is
in a shaky condition. Heavy notes
fall due in November, and col
lapse is expected.
Who boasted that they would not
vote a man nor a dollar to put
down the rebellion? The Demo.
cratic Party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13
Frank Blair,s Revolutionary Let
ter-A Rebel View VI It.

The Memphis (Tenr.) Ayalanch,
quotes General Frank Blair's lettei
to Colonel Broadhead in its issue o
the 2lst inst, it says:
For uttcring similar sentiment!
to the above We have been donouucsd
aud called imprudent. Had the a
bove extract appeared in the Ava
lanche as editorial, the political fos
sils would have raised their hands in
holy horror and stigmati.ed rs a rec.
olBtioaist. We would have been
tauntcd with the worn-out stereotyp
cd complaint that such imprudent
expressions injure tho Northern De-
mocracy aud the Southern people in
the North. But, strange to say, Il
teds The publication ofthdt letter, from
which we take the above extracts,
that secured Mr.. Blair his nomination
for Vice Presidency, Thus II will be
seen that the North is far ahead Of
the South. Tbcy are rife for rcrola-
ton. They are determined that all
the Infamous and unconstitutional
legislation of Radicalism shall be
wiped out. The position which Gen,
Blair has taken, strong as it il, had
been echoed by the Democracy of the
North, This fact shows an intonsi-
ty of feeling against Rodicalism more
biltor than that which exists in the
South. In the Senate Of the United
States, n few days since, MIR. Morton,
of Indiana, held up Mr.. Blair's letter,
aud characterized it as proclama-
ton Of war. In reply tho Northern
people announce that tho Recon
structiou acts are illegal, unconstitu.
tional aud void that they are con.
ceived in iniqUity and brought forth
in sin, aud without warrant of law /;
that thoy do violence 10 every vital
principle on which our institutions
are founded; that they are arbitrary,
unjust aud dcspotic, aud that they
shall be lcipcd out. The soldiers Of
the North proclaim that they fought
to restore the Union, but that ten
States are yet out Of the Union, that
peace he's not been restored, aId that
tranquility and fraternity can never
exist under the Reconstruction act,
aud that they are willing to fight
four years longer to secure rcstora
ton of the Union. The fat has gone
forth that the Infamous measures
which an infamous Congress has a
dopted, sololy to secure the Radical
party in power. shall be disregarded,
declared unconstitutional, imperative
and void, and the people restored to
those rights aud liberties Of which
they have been robbed. The people
of the North begin to loarn that
there is no appeasing of Radiculism
We hope the political fossils will SUR
vive a porusal of Mr. Blair's bold 20,
sition, aud in order to prevent theil
layishing their usual censuro upor
the Avalanche, We wish them 70 uu-
dorstaud that tho above extract is no
editorial, but the sentiments Of tn,
Democracy Of the nation. "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13
Democratic Generals and the New
York Riots,

When Governor SEYMOUR applied
TO Gen. MCCLELLAN to come up and
talk to his friends who we're en-,
gagged in hanging inoflensive citizen.
and burning Orphan Asylums, in
New York city, MCCLELLAN sent
back this significant reply:
"UIgo up 10 he people, az you
call them, Il icouid not be ,oiM d
speech, but 'eh grape aud CAMS
ter"
OF course this was not the Kind OF
treatment Mr.. SEYMOUR desired fo-
his people, so he applied to another
Democratic Goneral-.Dfx-.whosC
answer was more pointed and person
al than the previous one. llO an
swered
~ hare troops enough 10 mkc care
of the rioters, and of yoU, too."
Here was great discrepancy be-
tween their manner Of dealing with
rebels, aud his. "Grape and canis.
ter were the means they employed
to quell tho riots his, by promising
to have ." the Draft suspended aud
stopped"
MCCLELLAN was the Democratic
candidate for President in 1864, and
JoHN A. Dix was sent as minister to
France by the republicans to prevent
a like impending calamity.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13
The Secession Of Crawford,

Elsewhere will be found an inter-
esting account Of the secession of
Crawford county from the Democratic
Convention held at Monrooville, on
the 7th. The wyitor to the Register,
was an eye witness to the whole pro-
coedings, and the reports thorough
ly correct. The Democracy Of that
county have since held a meeting
aud unanimously ratified the action
Of their delegates aud have taken
measures for the holding of another
convention. Go In Crawford
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13

A movement is on foot to induce
Mr.. Noble to resign tho candidacy
given him at Monroeyillo, The fact
that lie cannot do this without per-
Soual dishonor is proof enough that
he will stick, Besides, such sur
render of the party to the dictatiou
orone man would utterly destroy the
organization in the District. 1t is
defeat either way, so Noble might as
we'll run.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13
In Bankruptcy.

IN the District Court Of the United States, for
i the Northern District Of OHIO,
In the matter of
Henry A, Buwus and ; In Bankruptcy,
Jacob o. Bowlus, BanlSruptsl
Al Cleveland, IN the said District, on the 9th DAY
OF August A. u, 1868.
Northern District Of Ohio s. S.
Take notice that petition has been filed in
Rowlus Of Kansas in the County Of Seneca m
said District, duly declared Bankrupts under the
Act Of Congross OF March "a, 1851, for discharge,
and certificates thereof from all their debts aud
other claims provahle under said Act, and that
the "a h day ot Sepleml or next, at 10 o'clock A.
~, Is assigned for the hearing OF tho same,
whom and where you may attend and show cause
if any you have, why the prayer OF said Petition
should not be granted, EARL BILL,
Clerk Of the District Court,
To the CredltorN nf snid Rankrnnts. %
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13
In Bankruptcy.

TN the District Court Of the Uuited States for
L the Northern District Of Ohio,
In the matterof
Henry j. Grouse, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt \
Atcleyclanl, IA SAID District, on tho 2I,h day
OF July A, ID, lSjS.
EoRruERN DISTRICT OF OHiO, ssi
Take notice that petition has been tiled In
said Court by Henry J. CtOuse of 1lfRa, in the
a Bnkrupt under the ACT of Congress Of March
~. tSs1, for discharge, aud certificate thereof,
from all his debts aud other claims provahle un.
der said Act. and that the Sth day OF september
next, 40 10 o'clock A, NJ, ~ assigned for the
hearing OF the same when aud where you may
prayer Of said Petition shoula not be granted.
EARL BILL,
CLERK OF the District Court,
To the Creditors cl said BlnkrupI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13

The roceut public debt statement
exhibits the fact that the National
debt, without interest, amounts to
Sls,OOO,OOO. Ofthis sum ss, ,433, 900
is composed of seven ,hirtios, which
have overrun the time Of their re-
demption in fve-twonties, The lat
ter class of bonds are now being pres
ented at the Treasury, aud during the
past week they have been redeemed
in currency to the amount Of $500,
900.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the Mister OF Henry }. CrAuse, bankrupt
~ Heery j. Crause viii meet at the oiioe oi
Frank SAWYER, in the town OF korwalk, in the
County Of Huron, In the State OF Ohio, on tho
hrst day OF September A, D., iS6S, al 10 O'Clock,
should not be granted TO said hAnkTupti that the
second and third meetings OF sald creditors will
b. had before the Register upon the same day
s0e q HARRISON k0bLEl Assignee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13

In 1851 the London Puuch hu-
mourously gave list of things ' i'm
possible 10 be realized" Among
them we're the followiug' "the free.
dom of tho press, from Austria or
Italy" Tho abolition Of Serfdom,
from Russia" "Thc emancipation Of
a Slave from the United States, -
Every one thought Punch had made
very safe list. aud vet, in less than
twenty years time, every one Of these
" impossibiliiies has beoome reali-
ty." Impossible" should evidently
find no place in Punchs or any 9TH
er mans dictionary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13

Seymour says he ought to know the
views aud wishes of the officers Of tho
army because he gave nearly sixteen
thousand commissions during the
war. Did the terms of those com
missions require tho recipients to ro
port their political views, from time
TO time, to Governor SEYMOUR
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13

Governor Seymour, when he was
made permanent President of the
Democratic National Convention,
was escorted to the chair by the OK.
rebel General Wade Hampton, Of
South Carolina. Birds of feath.
or, etc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13

Andrew johnson having abolished
all distinctions between loyal and
disloyal soldiers, II will require but
one step more to put tho rebel SOL
diers, their widows and orphans, on
the same pension list with Union SOL
diors, widows aud orphans. If the
Democracy arc restored to power an
attempt will doubtless be made to do
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-13

The Adrcrtiscr used to call the
soldiers Of the Union army Lincoln
hirelings and dogs fighting for the
liberation Of the "niggors., How
is it to-day Was Major.GCneral
Frank p, Blair a Lincoln hireling {?
Now don't shirk the question.