davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-02
RDOws Il STATIONERY.
~ At FRENCH'S
Depot ofBoO2ls and Stationery.

No. 95, King street.
John Wards Govcrncss . novel By Annie L.
Macgrogor, 81 so. ..,.
Gold Elsie, from the Gcrmsn Of 3. Merli:t
author Of the "Old am'sellc 5 Secret" Sl.5O
Among the Arabs, d narrative Of adventure:
il Algeria, by G. Naphegyi NJ. D., $50.
The Unconscious Truth Of the -Four Gospels
By W. Ii. Furncss, *l.25.
Short Stories for Spare Moments, 50c.
Infclicia, by Adah Is@acs Ncnlcn, y ne" 10;
just received, 81.
Love OF Marriage, by William Black, Soc
Five Hundred Pounds Reward, novel, by
Milton's Poetical Works, chesp edition, SC.
Bledsoes Southern Review for October.
Complete Sets Of App!eton's Cheap Edition ol
Dickens and WevcrIy Novels.
Just received g. fresh supply Of The two great
books of the day, The Mo0nstono, by ,Wilkic
Collins and Foul Play, by Charles Readc.
SEP 30 FRENCH'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-02
Terms cash,
06 5. LIN ND D II lI.od, Il Nj Il H. 9(

QC s. LINDfEIMER, OE
30 King street. JO
Tho human form is sublime, but even art has
made it more attractive; and now, st this sea-
son, whcu the sultry days OF summer no long
cr keep our fair bellies within the enclosure OF
the lattice, they may be seen in pleasant and
easy attire grazing our street? Fashions have
become 50 Sensational that 10 lady Of AlcXAn-
dria ventures upon the streets UntIl she has been
to LINDHEIMER'S, No 9G, King street, and
adorned the fair brow by croWnng herself With
one Of those elegant, rare and rich BONNkTS,
the very tip Of the fashion, and strange how
soon q bud, q rose, or . feather may be added
Of any color or hEG, so that none so who DO not
leave with proud walk Of defiance that they
arc in the fashion, because those who have
bought there know That Mrs. .bINDHEl MEX
taste is n success to be unrivGl(Cd, 2nd she now
triumphs over competitors in keeping the
QUEEN EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
The goods Of this establishment are CT direct
importation, embracing
SATINS, SILKS,
VELVETS, RIBBONS Of all kinds,
Shades, Width and Colors,
POINT AND TREAD LACES,
Oi'0l!L IADIEy GI?n7sNij iUjNDERGAEMENTS,
BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS. STRAW,
LADIES AND CHILDRaN'S
GLOVES, &C.
In addition TO which may be found on extern
siye stock OF DRY GOODS, among which are
qay, gaudy and plain Dress Patterns, suited TO
any taste and age. Do lot fear you cannot be
suited, for in this establishment is kept every
apaarel, in part parcel and quantity, to add the
most grave or fastdioUs grace to any lady seek
ing the latest styles and fashions. sep 2I-3n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-02

SAMUEL Il. JANEEY. MAHLON il. JANNEi
JANNEY G5 CO.,
- DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS, LEWIS Willie LhAE'
Paints, Oils and Farnishcs,
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS 81 PUFFY.
No. 49, King street.
Azs~ Orders and Inquiries from the c0uALty
promptly attended to. sep E'~'i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-02

Get l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-02
FALL TRADE !

AND PUTTY,
and earnestly solicit & call from merchants when
in town Orders by mail promptly forwarded
and all inquiries chcerfully replied to-.
JANNEY 6 CO.,
SEP 2G-1m l45, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-02

DIR. JOHNSON has discovered the mos;
Certain, Speedy, and only Efectual Remedy ii
Strcturcs Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder,
Tnvoiuntary Discharges, -Impotcncy, Gcnera.
Debility, Nervousness: DySpepsia,, Languor,
Low Spirits, Confusion Of Ideas, P4lpitation o!
the Heart, Timidity, Trembling Dimn@25s Q.
Sight, or Giddiness, Disease OF tne IcaC' ;2t".
Lungs, Stomach, or Bowels-tkose, Tcrri5i>
Disorders arising from Solitary Habit: q
Youth-secret and solitary practices more i@;@j
to their victims than the song Of Syrens to taf
Mariners Of Ulysses, blighting their most or!'
iant hopes or anticipati0ns, rendering mar,
riage, &C, impossible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-02

DIRD CAGES-We havo on hand a beauti-
u ful assortment of Bird Cages OF new and
handsome styles Call and see at 98. King st.
sep 20 j. r. CREIGHTON SON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
Frank Blair on Gen. Grant.

The Hon. Frank P. Blair, after his
speech in this city, in tho preseocs Of
a number of gentlemen, in reply to a
remark that "Grant was a f1ol,"
said
"Sir, you arc mistaken. Grant Ia
no fool. l know him we'll. / knew
him before no went into the army,
aud when he used to haul wood into
tho city OF st. Louis. 1 met him
often 10 the service. I know the
man. He is, by the greatest
man of the age. Sherman, Sheridan
and Thomas are good men, but Grant
is worth more than all Of them. ,
"0liver Cromwell and Napoleon
Bonsparto were both great men, but,
sir, tell you that Grant is greater
man than Cromwell and Napoleon
DouAparte put together. He 10 not
a tslker, but he is one of the d--est
thinkers In the world.
He Is ambitious, but he don't
show it; and | tell you that il he is
elected President, he will set up
monarchy and establish himself En-
peror.
al tell you that the people are
mistaken when they suppose Grant to
be fool. They have good reason 10
fear his greatness.
Yes, but don't you think that he
will be controlled by such men as
Sumner, Wilson and Wsshburne r.
"Conttoled CONTROLLED Why
by G., he would sweep them away
like straw"
But, General. don't you think
shat circumstances have done great
deal for Graat7"
"why, hill, the fellow has made
the circumstances. tell you th6t it
is no luck.
"The man that can spring right up
from poverty aud obscurity, and do
what he has done, is no mere creature
Of circumstances. Circumstances
don't run so much in one way"
81 am a Democrat, but If Con.
Grant is such a groat man as you
say he h, l am Grant man from
this out"
"Well, il you want a dsspotiGm.
vote for him; but if you want re-
publican form Of government, you
will have to vote against him. [
know that he Is great man, and, by
G., in saying so, / simply tell the
truth, "---Ledpmoorh Times.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
Democratic Retrenohment.


a Legislative session of 1874 days,
at So per day---thet6agest session ever
held in ObiO1at the highest per dieh,
ever paid State Legislature. .sjss
; dan Adjournment tai the first aof
NoYemasrs with probability of a six
months session next. A0r esgnro7
taMear 05le HnRdred ThOasaad Dol I
iaEso excess G. of Legislative salaries
wastetl---theidiotsy insane and other
lnnfortunates left with an insufficient
appropriation, for the purpose of
making n show Of retrench ment. 1ols
aldTax payers, shoW do you like it9
" The expenses Of the last session Of
tho Democrats Legislature awero
9I06OOO--at at least 100000 in
excess of what they should have
beenaiteG ~ tg. ri U
The Adjourned session will com
meuce on the 23d of November next,
aud will swell tho whole expeuse
of legislation for the year to S2l5,-
600. nA afl CHr1
The entire expenses Of the Repub.
lican Legislature last year we're $685. :
600. a oa 10
Suchris Democratic retrenshment-
Ohio State Journal,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27

the men Of Lexington aud Bunker
Hill, of Valley Forge and Princeton,
Of Trenton aud Of Yorktown, after
wards with their ballots mpdo Wash
ingtou the first President Of the New
Republic. so you, remembering our
common victories, will by your votes,
make Grant the 6rst President Of the
restored Union. The Tories and
Cowboys of '76 Of course voted a.
gainst General Washington, but what
true soldier Of the Revolution would
not have blushed with shame at the
thought OF casting vote against the
Savior Of his country4 SO the Reb-
els and Copperhcads of to day, will
oppose General Grant, but surely, no
soldier or patriot will follow their *
noble example-who wants it said Of
him in future years, who would have
his children, and his children's chill.
drcn suffer the reproach, that in '6S
he voted against the great Soldier
and honest man, who in Go crushed
the Pro Slavery Rebellion and saved
the Union2 Surely no one who
loves his country, or is proud of his
country's proudest history.
Soldiers, Grant will again be vic.
torious. Tho omeus are all auspi.
cious. He has never yet been de.
leated-let us then again form in line
and move into battle. Let the drums
beat, and the bugles sound advance
the colors along the whole line and
now, with Gods help, aud in the
name Of Humanity aud our Country,
ct us everywhere charge tho enemy
home. BY Order Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
Gov. Seymour During ths War.

A correspondent Of the Merideu
Comm Repabiicdn says: In De-
6embet, 1904, / was ID New York,
stepping at the St. Nicholas Ho5el.
At 10 o'clock p, pi., / went into the
dining room TO get cup Of tea, and
opposite me at a table Sat two gentle~
men. One of the gentlemen said tothe
othoT, What do you think ofGrant's
campaign p (The general was then
before Richmond The reply Was
The most stupsndoas military fill
ure in the world How long, said
the gentleman. do you think the var
will lastY -Four years longer, Waa
tho reply, -four years longer unless
concessions are made to the South.
l whispered in my walters ear: who
is that gentletian7' indicating the
one who had replied. He said, Gov.
Seymour 1t was the only time 1
ever saw the gentlemen, bat the Incl
dent made so strong an imprssslon on
my mind that / made note Of if,
and here for the FIRST time reproduce
it. 1t was not much from a private
individual and would only a that
tune have marked him as q cotorious
Copperhead. But now. as we ara
asked to make Gov. Seymour Presi--
dent, every incident becomes Of CON
sequence whenit indicates his paat
character.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
portirol.
AMONG THE CORN.


The girl sat down mid the rustltug corn
And startled nestled bird
And up II sprang with a burst Of song,
But do not think she heard.
What does she think about sitting theret
what does her spirit sect
Is she thanking God for His golden sky,
And for river and hill and tree,
Noi for her hearts in the city streets,
Where the working day is done
The crowds are hurrying home, she knows.
But she only thiuks Of one
She sees = room in an old brown house,
With awindow long and low,
Where above the hum and dusty moil
Some country gonniums grow.
She dreams Of the life the women have
Who live in such homely place,
ls It the light Of the setting sun
That is glowing on her facet
Let her sit aud dream mid the rustlins corn
TIL the golden sky grow gray;
We scarcely notice Gods earth is faif
Till something is gone away.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
NEW ABOu BEN ADES.

Horaiio Seymour (nAy his troubles eoase)
Awoke one night, from dreams of fear, not peace
Aud saw within the shadow OF his room,
All deep aud dark with murky gloom,
An angel, writing, in a book ofbrass,
ofthings Tint we're to come to pass.
So, to the angel in his room he said
'what wrltest thou1' the angel raised his head
Aud with a marvellous look ofprophccy
Said 'The names Of Presidents 70 be-
Aud is mine onel' asked Seymour. Nay not SO,
The angel said Then Seymour 'gan to blow,
And rudely saids u pray thee, then,
Write INC ~ onewho'll never run ngain'
The angel wrote and vanished. Tic next night
lie came, with an all l.dsIIling light,
Aud showed the name tho peoples voice had
blcst, ....... -.... ....
And 10 GRANT's name led all the rest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
Frank Blair's Fenian Speech.


Our Irish readers will not object
to the subjoinod reproduction Of
Frank Blair's famous 4" Finnegan d
speech u.l 20 saHa Dr. f'.s .''
"GESrLEMEH: l am with you
heart aud soul, and heartily say,
God blsss the Fipnegans. "A voice
-'Fenians, General. know what
| am talking about, and. 1 say Fin
ncgans., Laughter and confusion. ]
And 1 say that l hope to see the
cause flourish and prosper, and shall
bless tue day when Ireland is gov
erned by Irishmen. aIu accomplish
ing this laudablc undertaking 1 will
do all that ] can to assist you. !
viii place myself, ifneeds be, at your
head; march with you to Staten
Island, oversee your embsrkation,
viii stand on the most elevated bluff
Of the coast, and as you raise the
green emblem over the stars and
stripes, while, your steamers under
full headway are turning their prows
to, the East, ! win say coed by, God
bless you, and may you be successful
id your undertaking, May you lift
the British lion out Of his boots, aud
wrest from his grasptho emerald gem
of tho sea; bgt. wbether, or. not you
shah succeed 10 this eudesvOT,, may
you each and all remain in Ireland
or eTsewhere, aud never again, set
foot upon these shores You are
wanted there, and wo can get albug
without you "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
The Second Rebellion.

|
From the journalistic match tow
ers Of the nation, is signaled day
after day, the painful intelligence oi
tho re-awhkening Of the rebellioui
spirit in the South, which in 1860
caused Fort Sumptcr to bo 6rcd OF
and set at defiance the powers Of the
government Wade Hampton in I
speech at Charleston recently said
as reported in the Mercury of thau
city
q" We can have no relief unless thu
Democratic party will como out auC
pledge itself that the white people oI
the South shall vote. / want you al
to register an oath that, when thcy
do vote, their vote shall DO counted,
aud if thore is majority Of white
votes, that you will place Seymour
aud Blair in the White House, in
spite Of all the bayonets that shall
be brought against them" .a.
Under the head Of 4" The Time for
Resistance has Come" tho Brandon
Mississippi RepublicSn-Republica
only in name--publishes the late Re
construction bill, aud says:
"Tnis bill has not yet passed, but
we pres sumo il will. Now we say
emphatically that tho time for resist
ance has come. + We have
submitted to being robbed, insulted
aud tvampled on too long already.
4 x If the bill passes and becomes
Jaw, let our Executive Committee
call Convention ofthe people, and
adopt measures for resistance. Let
us pledge ourselves, ono to another,
never to submit to so damnable an
outrage. y y The timo has come
when We should drive the villains
from our State, or perish iu the at
tempt"
Pirate Semmes said the other day,
of the men who restored this govern
ment:
q" My friends, they are our enemies
enemies In war, enemies they con
tihue to be in peace. In war we bid
them dofance, aud we hurl into theft
teeth to day the same defiance aud
bid them como on to the struggle"
The rebel Gen, Forrest in refer
ring 10 Gov, Brownlow's calling out
the MALTA in Tennessee, to put down
the Ku.Klux, said
When this is done, l tell you
fellow citizens, that there will be
civil war. If the Radical Legislature
withGov. Browhlow, arm the negroes
md tells them to shoot down all Con
fsdcratc soldiers, on the ground that
they are members of the Ku-Xlu1
Klani as they call it, aud outlaws
then in my opinion, there will be civ
il war in Tennessee" J."
The Mobile Register of a recent
date contains the following siguifi-
cant paragraph, indicating the fel-
lowship existing between the Ku
Klux rebels Of the South aud the
Democracy of the North. And who
will constitute the bcligersnts in the
" seceud' war, as it terms the next
rebellion
"0n the altar Of the new Tamma
ny, dedicated to constitutional liber-
ty, was laid, by the upanimous con-
sent of representatives from every
State and Congressional District in
the United States, every feeling and
prhj udice that grew out of the late
war, as sacrifice to great and com.
mon cause and there the lovers Of
liberty from both Of the late bellig.
ereut sides clasped hands aud record
cd vows of fraternity and swore to be
comrades, shoulder to shoulder in the
second ,oar. for the Independence Of hc
States and The freedom Of the people. "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27

n. b. The Ninth Congressiona al
District is located in the central
part of Crawford county.-Colum-
bus Journal. ,.-.r.4 tr..s
Not any Judge. Crawford coun-
ty has seceeded from the Ninth
District and "sct up" for herself
She is now recognized as the estate
Of Crawford" running her own pol
itics and swearing vengeance to all
"carpet-baggcrs' and those who
hurrah for Noble
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
TFFIN OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, 1865

bug, designed to impose upon popu.
lar creduliiya Which horn of the
dilemma will he choose 2---NeD Or.
leans Repukiican. --l -.-.-- IL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
POLITICAL.

YALLANDIaHAN has been nomia-
ted BY the DemOtraey Of the Third
District for Congress. Who now
will attempt to deny that this party
is not the same old copperhead in-
stitution that existed during the re-
lion? "TroubIe commences" with
this Ku.Klux Democracy hence
forth +!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27

As a newlysmarried couple from
down East were one night lying in
bed, talking over % matters and
things" a heavy thunder storm a.
rose. Tho loud peals Of thunder
and vivid flashes Of lightning filled
them with terror and fearful appre-
hensions. Suddenly tremendous
crash caused the loving couple to
start as though they had received an
electric shock. Jonathan, throwing
his arms around his dear, exclaimed
=" Hug up to mo, 'Lis, lsts die like
IfLen !"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
Y0LmER 4 KIRcHNER.

MERCHANT TAILORS,
A M DEALERS IN READY YAIADECLOTH-
~ Jog. Genta Fiifnlshiug Goods, Hata Cnpf. nc.
ooNttantiy - on, shSnh. BROAD Cloths, easSi-
neros and Vestings, Washington street, Ttrn, %
Particular attention given TO Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
Et-N B.-MehAve the Agency for the hest
eWiee Machine now In use. " 1 : hoySnttL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27

The Crawford County Forum is
denouncing BILL GIBsoN. Would
n'tit be well to hit those Democratic
leaders'in Bucyrus thatare working
for his election ?-Advertiser.
Yes, that seems so be the preva.
lent desire among "you un's ever
o;2c,> the beligerent Justice " felt
like do;,q So" at your convention,
a Fortnight siGce. a ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
LUMBER AND COAL YARD,

thINSt - - - :,
r - Kinds Of Lumbar, Lsth, Shingles And Coal A
good assortment of dressed lumber constantly on
hand Flooring siding, piekets sc. for sale cheap
ioresae., Give Us = oaD' ofiGe opposite Cum
Tinin, Ohio. Aug. ?, isGT.-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27

The Radicals talk aSoct the Dem
Gratis threatening war, ana " 'noy
have thousands belonging to a..
armed organization called the
"Grand Army" while the Demo
Gratis have none. .--Aduertiser.
This assertion from the above
paper is in keeping with its usual
utter disregard for the truth. The
organization called the "Grand Ar
my" neUer 'cere armed, except on
the battlefield, and the editor of
the above sheetsbut seeks to divert
the minds of its readers from the
accounts of the Outrages of their
Ku-Klux brethren in the South, by
making such false, twaddling charg-
es on the Graud Army. S-c-a-t!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27

-=-=-======-=
We asked the Tribune few
weeks ago whether it still thought
the payment of Bonds in currency
was "repudiation." 1t has not an
swered. Has it the manliness and
honesty to answer a fair question +?
-Advertiser.
If the writer of the above will
refer to our files, he will or could
have this many weeks past, found
an answer to this silly question he
persists in asking week after week.
But to quiet him on this point, we
reiterate what has always been our
view of the matter, and what we
have never taken any pains to con-
ceal: That so long as greenbacks
are not at par value with gold and
silver, the payment of bonds in cur
repcy,; would be reputation, to the
extent of their deprecated value,
and would be forfeit of national
honor and disgraceful to our natl
onal character. Tho holders of
these bonds lent the government
their money which was at-par, with
the understanding that it should be
returned dollar for dollar, in par
value money, and anythihg.looking
to a nonfulfllment of this contract,
is movement towards reputation,
and unworthy an honest government
and an honest people! as.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
DENTISTRYi

Dr.C. O. Beilharz. has removed to
IL COMMERCIAL Pow, above 81. Johns Drug
Store. aud fitted up DENTAL HEAD QUAR-.
TERa, yehUfd he 10 nfeparellltn sl0 Wegk ~ nll
the various departments Of DentIstFy ID the most
approved manier OF Dental Science.
Reduced Rates.
Prioea have eoue down 40 most all Departm on 10
OF business, and must IN Dentistry. WeAfe fully
determined to shit prives to me ability OF All
And do our work at the lowest possible rates.
Teeth extracted without charge, Tor those who
want Artificial teeth. We are prepared 70 extract
teaJh without pain. by the egvney Of any Of the
means now used for the purpose Ia this eonntry.-
Teeth allied with pure gold IN superior manner.
All operations WARRANTED Come and sfe US,
Pima, July II, l661.-em. .. D. BEiLHARd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
nlistrlIaneous.
ATTENTION ! BOYS IN BLUE /!
-.ut FALL IN I wiz

Headquarters Soldiers aud Sailors,
National RepuJlioa E.oeeutiee C5m-
mittec, 446 Fourteenth Street, Wash.
iagton ID. O., 1agust Isl, lSGS. O.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27

Scratch a Democrat and you'll
find a rebel under his skin.-Ti6in
Tribune. ...s
Scratch the head Of the writer Of
the above and you'll find a very
soft place on it.--Aducrtiser.
. II doesn't require any scratching
to find il on your head.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
Public Debt Statement.

The following is a statement Of the
public debt Of the United States on
the let Of August, 1868;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27

Why will the Democratic party
be defeated
II sBechuse5t declares that the whole
issues settled gy THE war midst be
re0psned and settled upon the theo-
rv Of tho rebellion. '
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27

FiNs PET cent oondssssss.ss VII cttfNf VI
eiA per cent. bonda. lsdi........,-. SO 70
ss per ssu, AsO boud. ....4... ,tsa, ,lss,iou, od
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
KEEN.

Attorney AZ Law,
NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE
CLAIM AND ... -,
GENERAL INsURANCR AaE
once In Commercial Row, opposite the fif.'t
.f .. National Bank.
Tifin, ohio, June II 1893. no1l ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27

Because the Democratic party
has rsvivadsths Rebellion, aid ssssyy- SCI
hourand Blair champion the cause
which Davis and Lee were teluct-
antly compelled to abandon
Because. e..sthe Democratic party
has deliberately undertaken to re-
store the rebel leaders to power,
in the Southern States. aa
Because the Democracy and the
remains Of the rebellion are one and
the same thing; that there is per-
feet harmony between the men who
sought to destroy the Union and
the men who seek to defeat Grant.
Because the Southern wing Of
the party has completely conquer
cd tho Northern wing, and now the
entire organization, North and
South, is one compact Of homoge-
neous treason!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-27
MEDICAL.
s w: II. SLOWER,
DR. j d n,cnNNER

HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IL Tithn. has opened office In 'Tomb'a Block
Immediately over the Postofice. He hopes by a
strict attention to business, with twenty -four
yeNrs experience in the profession, to merit lib
Stal share Of the public patronage. fUr TT
r TCfise hourA--from SA, n. TO 8 r. .lHs
nv Renidenee--ono mile South OF Tlfnn, on the
Flank Road. H'..H.. [uov27n6ms.