davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
BloOdsuokers trying tJ Fasten Up
on Grant,
WAsnINnroN. Nor. d.

" AShANNANNf ANNNs W.
A letter was received at head quar-
ters to-day from Gou. Grant, saying
he expected to leave for Washington
last evening but could not tell when
he would be here, as he intended
stopping at one or two points on the
route. He prefers to come home in
aquiet way, aud does not desire any
public demonstration on his arrival.
This last clause Of his letter was in
tended for the benefit of certain
small but noisy politicians, some of
whom mean to get office under the
next administration, if they possibly
can, and have been bustling about
for a fortnight as though the honor
Of the Republican party rested on
their shoulders. They were informed
ten days ago by the members of
Grants staff that 1t would be his
wish to return in private manner,
butwere so elated with the idea of
making a show that they could not
take the hiut. They therefore sent
a formal letter TO Gen. Grant. ten
deriug him reception Without
waiting for his reply, however. they
invited persons from aboard to come
here aud join in the demonstration,
aud last night held a meeting aud re q.
solved to call on Grants staff officers
to-day, anyhow, with such officials
and other persons as would sccompa-
ny them. Tho tenor of the General =
letter received this morning was a
damper on this ill.timed demoustra-
ton. lie will return with his wife
aud children, aud, Of course, don't
want to be met at Harrisburg by any
committee Of ofiiciou persons; aud,
of course, wants the privilege OF go
ing quietly to his homo when he ar
rives here. 1t is probable that the
developments Of to day, when they
called Uu the staff, will convince the
would be recoptiouists that il may be
well enough to allow the Gene al TO
com iu peace and fix an evening
within week or ten days after his
return for receiving in quiet mi n
ner at his own home such citizens as
choose TO visit him and tender their
congratulations. Gen. Dent, for the
staff, in his reply this afternoon to
the persons who called, said;
"Knowing how much was at stake
in tie contest we feel that we have a
righ to be glad aud rejoice with you
at the result of the election, n result
assuring me and the country that
honceforth every right Of an Amori.
can citizen will be protected where.
ever he may be, at home OF abroad,
at the polls or elsewhere. General
Grant penned with the warmest feel
ings of his heart the words, Let us
have peace, aud tho result shows
that we will have it, The people
have spoken and the will of tho peo
pie is the law of tho land"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Some of the Democratic papers are
abusing Blair terribly and ascribe
the defeat of the party to him. That
is nonsense. Blair was the ch Oiee of
the New York Convention, and that
Convention had heard his treasona-.
bic utterauces in the BrOadhead let.
ter, had cheered it and expressed a
determination to fight it out on that
line. The main idea of that lettSr
was embodied in the Democratic
platform, aud the Convention adopt
edit, aud instead Of being Blair's
ideas and principles they we're those
Of the Democratic party.
Frank p. Blair is not to blame for
the defeat of the Democratic party.
1t had within itself elements of d.
fsat-princiPles that will keep it
down forever.
Let Blair alone.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Our exchange list is becoming in-
supportably large. Pity us, brethren
OF the press, aud desist from sending
US such over Whelming evidences OI
your wit aud wisdom, or we shall be
obliged to rent a room adjoining the
Postofice instead of box in il, as q
receptacle for your daily iavors.--
STATE Journal.
We presume the Journal OILY
wants those papers to exchange
which, with itself, form the
Mutual Admiration Society, extend
ing from Columbus to Springfield
Xenia, etc. Suppose il puffs the Re
public or Torchlight. They will both
then speak of the sprightliuess OF
the journal and tell how ably it is
edited.
BY the way, if we give you a litter
Ofa puff won't you send us the Jour
nal. We hardly feel like advertising
to the amount of $4,000 for it, That
is too big to pay for aslO,OO sobscriP.
tiOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

An address signed by about ono
hundred subjects, including noble,
men, members of Parliament and bu.
siness men, has been presented to
the En- eror Napoleon, begging his
Majesty to give his support to the
proposed plan Cor submarine tun-
mel between France end England.
The memorialists consider that the
work by strengthening the bonds
which unite the two countries, will
be ofimmense advantage to both, and
memorable example of concord Of.
fered to other nations,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
nmoa Saakars

Go in. Grant is elected Now is
ohance-no matter what Office you
want, your chance is omen. Grant is
elected, and he has the giving Of the
Offices.
Don't lose a moment Time is
precious. Delays are dangerous
There is many a slip between the
cup and the lip. Some one may get
the start Of you. Don't let them do
it. Ifyou do you'll lose the Offices.
Make things snap. Rally your
friends around you in the old style
Of
orally around the fog, boys"
Only substitute us for tho flag.
Get up your petitions. Get your
numerous friends to sign them, and
promise each of them a deputyship
under you, and ifthere is mono agree
to have one made for the express
purpose. If you have no friends go
aud see Grant personally. and have
the Offices out of him. If you do this,
you had better telegraph that you
are coming that he may hold open
the Office for you.
Then go to work at once. Don't
lose a moments time. There are
not Offices enough to satisfy the
patriots, aud first come FIRST serv-
ed. Never mind Grant. Shove at
him. lie can stand it. That was
what he was elected for. Aud il any
one tells you that he does not want
to be pesterei with Office seekers,
don't believe him; he has friends aud
wants to shove all others off the
track. Make a grand raid on Grant
aud secure the fat Offices.
Lookout for breakers. Keep n wise
tongue in your head. BE careful
that you are not caught telling fell
lows what you want, because they say
they don't want office. They are
only fooling you, and want to get the
start.
Work faithfully from now till
March fourth. Write letters to all
the Congressman telling them how
you love your country, what great
things you have done forit, and that
Grant owes his election to your indi-
vidual efforts, Tell them how you
love them and what you will do to
secure them another term. Let them
know how enthusiastic your friends
are for you and that they will not
abide having any one else. Put it
strong-the truth cannot be told too
forcibly.
Write to Grant-pour letters on
him by the bushel. 1t may keep
him from smoking for time, but he
is in for martyrdom and it will do
him good to get gradually used to it.
pntnafhaiic anneals in vour letters
his eyes and the Offices to your.
Then, Ofice-seekers, go in you
can get the Offices if you work first,
last and all the time. Grant said let
us have peace, but don't give him
bit.
Get the Offices, but don't take pos
session before the 4lh of March.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

The Columbus Crisis, thus madly
tells how the Republicans made
such gains 10 Ohio.
"Thc bummers, the riff raft, the
purchasable slaves and parasites, who
come under the head of the floating
vOte-those who came to the Demo
cratic party from mercenary motives
all deserted, aud are now trimming
their dirty sails for the favor of the
victor, whose future they will tor.
ment with their opportunities"
We would suggest to the Crisis
that the way the election went was
owing to the fact that tho people did
not dare to trust the Democracy with
power, You will have to come on
more stable ground than you have
occupied since 81 before you get
into power.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

The question, "shall we ever fiy p
according to the statement of a Rus
ian journalist is about to he solved
A letter addressed to the Lcmberg
Slavo, mentions the invention of a
machine for navigating the air. The
motive power is steam, and the in
ventor estimates the atiainable speed
at eighty miles an hour. Patents
have been granted him by several
European governments.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

According to law of Florida. the
legislature of the State choose Pres.
lden'ial electors, instead of submit
ting their choice to the people. 1t
met for that purpose on the 3D. inst. >,
at one o'clock. The vote cast for
the Republican ticket was 40 to 0 for
the Democratic, One Of the three
electors chosen is a colored man.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
lNbe presented 20 the C0mmisalonera az
Seneca e0unty, Al their neat aeasion 70 ~ h.ld
on the firat Monday in December, A. b. i6oa.
praying for tho eatablishment Of = county road
county, t0-wit; Commencing al thai csnfor
line OF section seven In Adama tovnahfp, and
~ the county road lunnlng through oaolk
nom thence West along the center lina Of aAId
section seven, 20 the eenteF line of said ossllon
running North and South. a petition will als0
road commencing a. aid oenter line of neoiloa
seven and at the termination o. said pgopoasd
road and runntng irom thenco a south-aanlarlJ
to Lowell. nt-tA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Senator Wade aud Speaker Colfax
were in Washington Tuesday, and ad-
journed Congress till the first Mon
day in December, in accordance with
a resolution passed by that body
when it adj ourued.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

1t is really nsouizing to learn from
the Georgia Democratic journals that
then suffered from an irruption of
dirty voting niggers" from Alaba.
ma, South Carolina, Florida, and
Tennessee, thus reducing the Demo-
cratic majority in the "Empire State
Of the South" to 10000.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Dickinson appeare for examina
tion before Commissioner White on
the 4'h inst. The examination was
postponed till the 18th at the re-
quest ofthe prosecution, because of
the absence Of important witnesses.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Hans Christian ANDERSON says:-"I gen.
orally found the jovial Alexandra Dumas in
bed. even long after midday. Here he lay.
with paper pen and ink, and wrote his new
drama. ! found HIM thus one day, he nod
ded kindly to me and said, 'Sit down n min
ute have just now a visit from my muse,
she will be going directly He wrote on !.
spoke aloud, shouted piUdt, sprang out of
bed, and said, 'The third act is finished ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

olnce the election democratic pa
pers are trying to explain why Grant
was elected and Seymour defeated.
The Columbus Statesman thinks it
was owing to the fact that numbers
ofthe Democrats voted for Grant ou
account of his military prestige and
popularity, and becausethey thought
he would act toward the party aud
Congress as johnson did.
The Louisville Courier gives no
explanation Of the defeat, but hope
for much from Grant. 1t says he
has never given in his adherence to
the party that elected him ard will
soon break with it. Gu the same
subject the Democrat regards Grant
as not very bad man aud expects
him to have policy that will be &C.
ceptable to the party. The journal
Gays there is no such word as iai!
for the Democracy and urges imme-
diate work for the future.
The World eongratulates the De-
mocracy on the splendid fight they
have made aud thinks the people
have not had their fill of "Radical
taxation and oppression" and in the
following language, sees bright pros
10 the future
II Is not merely as the representa-
tive Of beaten party pouring oil up.
on their wounds, therefore, that we
viDdicate in this the very crisis Of
our misfortune, aud as we believe of
the country's calamity, the ardor and
the courage, but the desperatoncss
also, Of our struggle. Rather do we
proclaim in this most trying hour
speaking for party soronely secure
Of possessing the future of our coun-
try, and of molding her magnificent
destinics when it shall have been
purged and nodded for that imperial
task-an unshaken aud unshakable
confidence in its puissant aud uudy-
ing youth, which out of disaster will
get discipline; out of misfortunes, pa
sieDee aud uncoDquerable courage;
out Of blnoders, wisdom and a set
sled will
Further the WorM says that
nothing but the large vote of the De.
mccracy will hinder Grant from pro-
claiming himself Military Dictator''as
those who voted for him want him
TO do"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Iowa aud Mime sofa, the Sd inst,
adopted Impartial Suffrage. The ma.
jorities we're large, though somewhat
smaller than the balance of the tick
ct. We congratulate the people OF
those States upon their Willingness to
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
Very Respectfully,
G. j. KEEN, Ch'm'n
JAS. S. YERK.
A. G SHEATH.
JNO. NJ. KAULL.
A. w. MILLER.

The immigrant report in Ohio for
the past week is as follows Ohio,
1873; Missouri, 1871; Illinois, SO
Indiana, 46 Kentucky, 81 Teuues
sec, 22; Wisconsin, Al Michigan,
81 total, 548.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

The provisional Government OF
Spain will Immediately dispatch a
force Of 5000 men with five batteries
Of artillery, to Cuba, to suppress the
insurrection,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Seymour's majority in Kentucky y
is about 65, 600, the Democratic ma
jority of August last being reduced
over 29OO2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

mG0x, BSeyplO.g intends to resign
next. On March the 4th he becomes
United States Senator from Tennes
sec.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
NPRINcsPLED

Dealers often recommend other bittvrs because
they have not Robaek's. We desire 10 caution
the hhieted aganst purchasing any Of them I;
buy kobsck's Stomach Buffers aud none other,
I, y3u would combat disease successfully
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

We expect to hear of the Cincinna
ii Enquirer asking "Whorc, oh
where are the Hebrew Children"
After the election in October, il
predicted that the State would go
Democratic, because, itargued, "there
are twenty thousand Jews in Ohio,
and most Of thom will vote against
Grant" But they didn't do il.
Wonder how it likes the Jews by this
time.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Democratic journals suggest that
Grant was elected "by Democratic
voters, who felt free to give a sun
port to Grant, to encourage him to
represent the people, not a mere par.
ty." If this is really so, why was
Seymour placed in nomination 2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
ScRoFULA

And all diseases Of the blood, and all eruptive
diseases ofthe skin, OLD Sores, Tumors and I'll.
Gers, arising from whatever eaues, can he per.
manenty cured by the use OF Or. ROback's
blood Perlher a9d Blood Pills. Hershiser 4
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Sunset Cox, a cArpet-bagger from
Ohio, who, after he was so played
out" in Ohio that he could not get
any more Offices, went to New York
City, was elected to Congress on the
3D. inst. He is the most certain to
rise Of any sunset we ever saw.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
s<WM Manhood How Lost
szEkaN How Restored.

lust published, new edition Of Dy. Cul-
~ verweifs Celebrated Bssuy on the radical
cure lwithout medicine) OF SPEhMAroR RnnoE =
or seminal Weskness, Involuntary SeminA.
Losses lMPorrNcY, Mental aud Physical Inea.
pAeity, lmpediments to Marriage, etc.; also
CONSUMPTION, Epilepsy and Fits, Induced By
aelt-induigence or sexual extravaganza
Price, in sealed envelope, only 6 eeHts-
The celebrated author, ia this admirable essny.
clearly demonstrates from thirty yeArs' sue
cessful practice, that the alarming eonseouen-
een OF selt-abuse may be radically cured without
the dangerous use OF internal medisins or the
Appheation OF the kulfs pointing out mode OF
cure at once simple, certain, and eifsctuAl, by
means OF which every sufferer no matter what
his conditian may be, may cure himself cheaplY,
privately AID radically.
This Lecture should be IN the hands of eVeFV
youth aud every man In the land. n -ErTf
sent, under seal, ina plain envsiope Ao any
Address poatpAtd, on receipt OF six cents or two
postage stamps, Also, Or. Culverwoils aMsr-
riage Guide,' price 2s cents. Addfess tha Fnb-
fishers, CHAs. ]. c. KLlNEA CO.,
iz1 Bowery New York, PoGtofhoe Box t,BsG.
Jan. I6, 1863. f1oisiV
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Seymour didn't want to be Presi-
dent, and tried to keep from being
nominated. The Democracy we're
determined that he should be Presi-
dent whether he wanted to or not
The people put their shoulder, to the
wheel and helped him out of the
scrape with vengeance.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
TAX NOTICE FOR Isoa.
TREAsURER's NOTICE.-Ir

Treasufe
Of
Of
@ ss s Dollar Iaxaoo Property represented
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12


the Democracy as johnson did.
The Rochester Union is satisfied
that the Democracy are defeated on
their candidates. If the New York
Convention had done in regard to men
as they did in their platform the result
would have been different. The prin-
eiPles laid down were right, but the
men we're not. 1t is sure that Grant
Is conservative and will show to the
Republicans that when they elected
him they sOwed the seed for the de-
struction of the party.
We might multiply these opinions
ad mfRitum, but forbear.
Tho Democracy are satisfied that the;
are defeated, but don'tknow to what
cause 10 asoribe it. One has one idea
and another different one.
To Republicans the matter is SIM
pie. The principles upon which the
Democracy went before the people
this fall were obnoxious. The can.
didatcs we're distasteful to them as
we'll. Besides there are five long
years Of cruel war to be forgotten
before the people will place into pow
er body as corrupt as the Demo-
cratic party of to-day.
If the Democracy will do as was
suggested to them by their leaders,
and as many endeayOred to have
them do, at New York, July 4th-l
that is come on to ground that is
right aud is now occupied by the
people-bc willing to render justice
to all men, then, and not till then,
will they have a chance to control
the Government.
On the other hand, if they do not
come out, but still remain on old
ground, they will eternally be kept
out of power.
The majority Of the people will see
that right prevails.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

The Fremont Journal says that
Nc .lrG)e, the man who had charge
of Dickinson's Naturalization Ma
chine, and is under bonds for running
the same, peddled tickets at the
election in the % Ward Of Fremont
on Tuesday,thc Sd inst. He has but
little brass
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
ADDRESS.

UStos RrrvSLicAS Exrcrrivr Con- RooNs,l
riFriS, sESrcA CouStv, o., Nov. ", 'es'
10 the UnioR Republicans of Seneca
Cbmty, the Executive Committee
send Greeting:
We cordially congratulate you upon
tho.election Of GRANT and CoLFAx, by
which our National credit and honor
will be sustained; life, liberty, per-
son and property viii be protected,
the cause Of Humanity will be up
held, and peace aud prosperity secur-
ed to the country at large.
by your iudefatigable exertions in
the cause Of Right you have iucrea
ed the Republican vote in this
county and thereby honestly aided
in swelling the Republican majority
in the State Of Ohio. You are enti
tied to, and we hereby tender you,
our unfeigued thanks.
The result in this Congressional
District, and throughout the country
clearly demonstrate that moGstrouI
aud dangerous frauds were perpetra-
ted at the late elections, aud We ar,
of opinion that both duty aud patri
otism require that fair and impair.
cial Investigation should be had AnC
the degraded conspirators brought
to justice.
"Let us have Peace" Tho coun
try wants permanent peace, and tC
have it the ballot box must be KEEP
pure.
Very Respectfully,
G. j. KEEN, Ch'm'n
JAS. S. YERK.
A. G SHEATH.
JNO. NJ. KAULL.
A. w. MILLER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

The Plain Dealer calls upon the
faithful tbusly:
Democrats | having rested on
your arms while the smoke of the
late battle has been clearing away,
arise in the strength of uncouq uer-
able manhood, and go forth to a con
flict which shall be crowned with a
triumph of imperishahle honor"
What conflict, and when2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
Pittsburgh, Fl Wa-ne & Chicago
Railway.

on aud after Sept. Iaih, isss, Tvsiss lsIn
leave stations daily, Sundays eIeepted,l 40 fOT-
lows. TRAIN leaving Chicago ~ S.R ?. NJ,
leaves dsilyl Train leaving Pittsburgh - xiS
2. ~, leaves dailyl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

At meeting of the French Radi-
cal Republican Club, of Newark, N.
j., Tuesday night, the following was
unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That with the deepest
feeling We here and now tender our
warmest congratulations to the peo-
pie of Iowa aud Minnesota for their
sense and probity in having admitted
impartial suffrage by their sovereign
ballots on the memorable Sd of this
month.
O-V..~----~-."S Ivr ueuctai ura,.
has commenced,r aud will probably
continue until March 4th.-Sandus-
Ky RcgiStcr.
Yes; and then Grant will take hold
and make his own Cabinet.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

We have heard since the election,
Democrats say that from this time on
they proposed only "to act with their
party when it uses moro policy than
it has done and does not 60 ahead
bull-headedly for right alone" "Wo
will go for negro suffrage, or any ex
treme that will ensure success"
Success. If you do that, you
will not only be polite, but right.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Last year Vanvalkenberg, of the
Fremont Messenger, had a cut of a
huge rooster made, Wherewith to
crow over the result of the election
Shortly after the news of the result
of the election Of the 81 began to
come 10, he sent over the gentleman
hen TO the Journal, with a note stat
ing that "you have stolen our mill
take the rooster" The poster en-
ioyed a healthy crow u era Re
publican victory.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
LADIES

of sedentary habits who require gentle purRA
tive VIII hnd Roback's Blood Pills Just the med
cine they want they are perfectly safe and san
he taken at all times they contain no mercaFI
OF mineral poison, but are purely vegetable
Hershiser Myers, Sole Agents,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Frank Blair, Ex Democratic Cam
didate for Vice President, passed
through Pittsburg, Pa, on the day
after the election, lie was there
some two hours, but did not receive
the slightest attention. The Demo
Gratis turned him the cold shoulder.
1t was somewhat different during the
campaign when he made a speech
there. Then he received large
ovation and all honor possible was
done him, Poor Frank | Now none
are so poor as to do him honor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Gen. Grant reached Washington
on Saturday night last. His arri.
val was entirely unexpected to GER
tain suckers and office seekers in that
city, and they did not have an op
portuuity to give him the ovation
they proposed to. Since Grant left
Galena he has been the recipient Of
many congratulations, but he avoid
ed all regular trains and thus saved
being Overrun with anxious sight
seers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Gen. Grant, on Tuesday night, de-
elined a public demonstration which
the Mayor and Alderman, and the
the Republican organizations Of
Washington rendered him. He said
he was not unmiudful of their good
feeling toward him, but as a citizen
Of that city he preferred to receive
all congratulations in quiet man.
nar
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Townshp Town aud city nS or mo- ms