davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

dred and nlnety-nine (1199) boys, and thirteen
hundred and seventy-fve Q875) girls, making a
total of twenty-five hundred and seventy-four
(2574) with IN average attendance Of twenty-five
hundred and ninety-cight (229S).
fThe figures 2574 express the entire capacity OF
the schools. The average attendance at this sea-
son of the year, Is much below that of any other
season. Generally speaking, every seat is occu-
pied, and applicants are constantly seeking ad-
mission.
The ratio of children attending these Public
schools, to the entire population of the city, es-
timating the population to be 10000, would be
11.65 per cent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27
No


Now, what has been the influence of these
public schools, and what have they accomplished
in our midst? II is safe TO say that they have
been power in this city, and are destined to be-
come greater one still. They have for eighteen
years been educating thousands of youth, who,
in the absence of such facilities, would have been
deprived of nearly all means of systematic In
struction.
VINO would now be willing to abandon the en-
tire system, after observing the number of chill
dren coming within the sphere of Its Influence,
and noting the immense good these fine, large
| schools, under the management of prompt, faith
full and efficient teachers, are accomplishing
| 1t is evident from careful examination that the
city has free schools it may justly be proud
Of They are such as give it standings and the in
vestments it makes every year in the liberal sup
port of these public schools, are generously re-
turned in the practical education ditfused through
their instrumentaliiy.
| In these institutions arc taught not only the
branches of a common school education, which
serve to fit the pupil for TIE duties of life but
some strrss is laid upon the moral training, and
also upon the physical culture. The pupils are
taught habits of neatness and order, and arc In
structed in the necessity of system and discipline;
they are drilled till they reach the precision OF
soldiers in all their combined movements In
school; they are required to stand erect, move
at the sound Of bell, or at a word of command
take their seats quietly and in order, move to the
play ground in single file and without unneces'
sary noise, and avoid confusion in every motion
Facts and figures having been presented, and
an account of the schools given, it may be asked
is our system capable of Improvement and are
additional means necessary to render thest
schools more thorough? Is any further legisla
ton required, and is any greater authority de
sired by the Board?
We believe that the present law under which
the Board is working is sufficient for Wilmington
and its wants, and is capable of answering If thu
city were twice its present size. Its provisions
are ample, and invest the Board, ,as we have seen
with authority to increase the number and i'm
prove the condition of Public Schools, as the.
shall deem judicious and expedient, until it shal
satisfactorily appear that there sufficient Pub
|, lie Schools to accommodate all white chdre
and minors whose parents, guardians or master
desire for them the benefit"
By the provisions of the same act, the Cit
: Council can make the necessary assessments
grading the taxes yearly TO the necessities of tn
schools, and can literally provide the Board {
Public Education with means to carry on til
schools. The great difficulty is in securing th
means to erect these school houses, as they ar
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27
No. 10.

Naturally foIlow;no tho rev;ew or N. schools
with tho number IF scholars in attendance
should be nm cxhibit ot amount of expenditure
In snnnort of tbese schoo,s
The Treasurcr's books show the following ont
laws during the past vcar.-
For salaries of teacbcrs s17 be5 m
Fer salaries of ianitors 4 200 90
For hook, and stationery Q 5ss 40
For repo,r,. rents fuel fnrnitnre in
snrance and incideutols II MA 90
---
TOTAL cost. ...........'........... ..SS3 2l6oo
vi THIS amount inc sum OF sl,oll.9o is the
state appropriation, ana received from the State
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

Short dress skirts are daily growing in
'aVor,and plain girls now stand some chance
AS funch aptly remarks, "what natnre has
oehied the face she gives to the understand
ing
"A woman in Townshead VT, has been
arrested twice in two years for leaving her
babies around loose.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
Steel Rails for Railroads.

lrL fdrI iri---T0 Qnt OJEfnuuHI
TITS now generally believed that
at no distant day the use Of iron rails
90 the construction Of railroads will
be abandoned, and steel ones adopt
ed as a substitute. Their. superipri
ty over iron rails in durability will
be readily admitted while the addi,
tional security TO life and property,
which they afford, comlneuds their
general use to the consideration ofour
railroad managers, The intense ss-
verify Of che past winter demohstrat,
ed most clearly that iron, even Of the
best manufacture. cannot Withstand
exposure TO the elements, while the
test given steel proves that ii can.
The origiualtcost Of iron, il ID we'll
knowD' ia not so grea, as steel but
whsu used forrairoad purposes, is ,
in the cod. far more expensive, wheb
it is remem barred that a rail Of steel
costing but little more than double
that OF iron, will lastomore THAI ten
times aslOng as an iron taihd suHlqa
We have been led 10 these remarks
on hearing that the Eric Railway
Company had contracted for idimeL
diaIe use, the enormous quantity Of
5000 tons Of steel rails, portion Of
which have arrived, the remaindor 60
be delivered during this summer. 1t
is proposed by the Company TO relay
at once snch portions of its lines as
ARE subjected to tho greatest service,
but ultimately TO dispense with iron
rails altogether. The work OF sub
stituting steel rails has already been
vigorously Commenced, and the iudi.
cations are that BY return Of win.er
the work will be completed. and the
whole line placed in the most thor
ough condition, insnring safety, dis.
patch and the utmost regularity in
the running trains. Ildeed, at this
time, the Erie Railway IT,. and has
sser BEEN as good condition as the
average Of roads 10 the coantry but
when the worko now . in progress is
finished bat few lines Of Ruilway
will compare with hit--Hone will ex-
Gel il. We are glad to record the
spirit Of improvement manifested by
this company, benehtting as it does
alike the com unity aud the mana
gers and owners Of this great proper
".
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
.sts LOOKnAT HOME.


To hear our organ" down town
grind out doleful tones about the
"poor mans taxes" one would be
led to infer that IL the Democratic
party held the reigus Of government,
the dear people and the poor man, ="
10 whom there is such fatherly in
terest taken, would not have to pay
a farthing of tax. Like little boy
who throws a stone aud breaks a win
dow, and then is the FIRST one to de
mand with Virtuous indignation who
did IT, the Advertiser helps the rcb
els get up an expensive war, and thcu
calls on the Tribune every week to
explain where the peoples money
goes to. When we answer that
very considerable proportion oft goes
to pay for the war its party got up,
the answer is not satisfactory. We
had specimen Of Democratic rule
in james Buchanau's time, when he
allowed this same poor man to be
taxed by four years war. Their
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20

ihelmost cqrrupt aud infamous part,
that ever eSistol,, as no other man
10 he State has. Gen. Gibson has
are warm friends, AID earnest SUI
portrrs 'ihab Any other Congrrssione
candidate before tho public. A brave
soldier. a hrm upvavsring Republi.
eau, u brlliisGt speaker. aud au up-
light man, he will make one Of ii G
most eloquent aud patriotic states
men that has ever entered the balls
of Congress. As a soldier General
Gibson made an excellent record, as
a speaker he has no superior In the
STATE. aud as a Stuuper no equal in
he country. He is n hard aetiy,
worker aud will not only bring out
the entire strength Of the Republican
party in his District, but will receive
a large number Of earnest supporters
IRON the opposition. Success to
him. ".I pf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
aglJ tPrOm tho New York SUM- VI iaD,
A. WONDERFUL INVENTION.
A Solid Substance of Universal
sm.s Utility from Cotton, so 81.


The conversion Of the soft aud
aeecy fber ofeotton into q hard and
solid substance like horn and ivory,
is one of those remarkable discov-
cries which distinguish the Inventive
genius Ofthe present age. This sur
prising transmutatiop Of vegetable
matter has, however, been accom-
plithed by different persons almost
or boarly simultaneously, both in Eq
Iropes and 'this country, like many
sothsr great inSoptionsy q gaiis1ql
! In EBgsandu MIR. cAlezaudsri PGrkes
has oblsineda a patent for ssa process
Of treating cotton, fax, aud other
vegetable fbers, 10 produce a new
material called Parkensite; ana Il
this country similar patents have
been granted ito Dr.Is William H.
Pissop, Assistant Surgeon siu the
U. s. Navy, Of Orapgs, n, j :, and 10
Dr. John A. MoUlolland =, . de dentist, OF
Louisville, Ky! eaA 'f'' q DA . y
These Inventions arc an fu1da4
mentally y alike iin treating cottbn,
TAX aud ether vegetable liiber, by
hTst c9pyerupg i 10 the usual ma u ,
'ner with tro'splphpric acid, ,iUto
pyfOxiline or guD cotton. The gpp-
oot,OuiiS then Dissolved with ether
and dyaleOhol to- produce collection. -
This ehcmieal prepsration is The
basis 90 whl,h All the patents rest.
The methods Of msc6snioal treat.
msDt subsequent TO the chemical
process constitute tho essential diff
terence between the processes % the
several Inventors, and-torm the sub.
jeets OF thscvafious patents; the re-
'sults are substantially the same.
The solvents aro'evaporated from the
solutiOn oRpyToxiiinS or lgan cotton
BY slow aud difficult processes, and
the residqum, when IN plastic, tate,
is subjected 70 pressure in, rmolds h
form ~ ipto . solid substance iu spy
desired mass or khAps,w .ilBo8 ainS
Z This new material ia aubstauO a,
distinet from the original pvege table
matter otwhioh ii is imposed, ii
caoutehouks Orn lndla rubbsr ID il,
natural state as gum is from vul-
canlzeds rubbor It. resembles horn
and yoFg IN texture and quality, and
liEe th9se substancess may be app iiod
TO the manuisplure of combs, hnt
tons and ysTious objects of use aud
oriiamsut-a !. In iIs pure state il is
transparent like amber, adults Z Of
aDy shade oi eoloring, from pare
white to jet black. DR.. MeOiellAnd
has maGs a special application Of il
10 dental plates in iIhisa,i0n Of The
natural gum; aud iof thin purpose
tho purity OF the substance, as fweli
as its great strength aed The bsanty
OF the color, appears 10 adapt IL ID.
mirably. Perfect initial ons may alao
be made Of coral aud tortoise she'll.
This new discl very, indeed, prom.
ises to furnish 10 arr and manufac,
taFos most valuable scquisihok
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
tFrqA the Giapipaatl1 clsOaisIodr e
r Gen. VIM. II. Gibson, u,

This gallant soldier Of the Uoionn
army and eloquent Republican, ora.
tor received the unanimous nomina
tio6 Of the Republican Cqhgrsssiopaj
Convention Of the Ninth District, al
Clyde. yesterday. A number Of bal.
lotings we're had, aud d warm con
test took place among tho champions
of the several excellent candidates
whose names we're befors tbe Com
" entioI, either OF whom would have
represented the Distfict With honor
to himself and ioOnstituehts.di The
fact that tbeiGps, result vas coneurs
red 10 With epthusiAstio ruup nimity
is creditabIe alike to the NOMINEES
aud the delegates, and augurs the
suceess Of the Republican ticket iu
the October election oi4 20
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
anal. tFrom the Fremont Jounel.l
Republican 0andidatefor Congress

Our Grst choice for that position
vas our pseseat Reptsscptatise, Gen.
X, p, AUCKLAND and wo lubored
steadily aud confidently for his re
nomination, believing that his expe-
rience 10 Legislative matters, his per
feet reliability, his efficiency, his
influence at Washington, his splen-
did army record, aud His sturdy sub
staptial qualities generally, would
again have esurcd a Republican tri.
umph 10 the District. But Cen.
GIBSON was the choice offs majority
of the delegates Ia the Convent
and to their decision We yield assent
aud support him heartily, honestly.
and Increasingly until election. Tho
friends Of Gen, BucKLASD arc not
willing that tho success Of Republi
can principles shall be jeopardizcd by
any lukewarnDess or inaetiou on
their part. 81 Waving all personal
preferences aud putting aside all
prejudices, thOJ villa make ias 9 cal.
lanta 6ghtfo Geuu WN HSGIHsoH.
as they would have had the eAS;,6sr
the Convention fallen urfsf H'T
man. '0It .'tf i1l fi....,,.-L..L, ID,
FeT men as an orator. To the
ovs oi,. 9Peaking, with which nature
ESQ generously endowed him, is
addodaho culture that comes from
the closest study of books and men
These, with we'll grounded principles
and sOarnestness of purposcg rondet
hun not ouly eloquent but fervidiaud
convincing. Personally his popu.
lari, y il something wonderful n His
acquaintance embraces almost every
man, woman and child in the Dis
trict, aud his individual work To- uthe
campaign, We may we'll believe, will
be snperhuman, i
We hoist his name al the hoad ofI
our columns, aud from now till cleo 4
tion will work whole heartedly for |
6RANT, CoLFAx, GIBsoS and We
roRY. rf A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
tFrow ,hr Toledo Bl.d.l
Nomination Of Gen. Gibson.

is The wonderful orltorical powers {
Gen Gibson, his briliaut military
rsoo. d, aud his personal good quail
ties have won for him a, host Of warm
aud DEVOTED friends, aud make him
most formidable candidate. The
District gave q Democratic msiof,ty
of 300 last fall. but the Repubh-
cans eau redsom itand they will.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
lFrOn the Bucyrus Journall
Hon. W, Il. Gibson.

Every where the nomination oil
this brave soldier and brilliant
stumper is hailed with enthusiasm
aud regarded as just tribute TO his
earnest efforts in the cause of the
Republicans. ] Y! a'iD.l .1J lAV
Our cause is the cause of our
country, his, adds u this the cause
OF an honest man prosecuted and
iradueSd BY the most corrupt ~ ;
that ever existed ~ -, tes'
No man 10 the Dist5,,iSS SOu'I nsyS
oa,inn LII oaa Sest a canvass, nor who
80 ; Ssfves to achieve IN over
l'slhing success. vi4rr 10. 1a lr1a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
GEN. WIN, h, GIBT0N, a
What the Papers Say Of Him,

| We clip the following articles from
our exchanges, complimentary to our
nominee for Congress; ...,to
tFfOu the ssndu,tY Res,s,erl ,
Our nominee Is known to nearly
every voter in tho Ninth District and
needs no letter Of Introduction. A
thorough Republican, an eloouott
speaker, aud = gallant soldier, he will
make = popular, aud We trust, mo.
cessful candidate, Let the Republi.
cans Of the Ninth District now roll
up their sleeves, aud 20 to work 10
make sure the election Of our nom.
inee. .sa's ' I'sff'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
'i tFton thsySorwA't 'kehoe,or.l
The Congressional Convention,

Mr., Gibson was not pr first choice,
nevertheless we shall givo him our
hearty support, aud do our best for
his success, beliSfi6g as we do thai
no man IN the District would or
could represent itmOrefaithfnlly and
efficiently than he. When the 70
beiliou broke out be not only march,
ed to his country's defence on the
6eld of battle, but no gave his time
and by his eleotrifying and soul stir
ing eloquenee--in which he has few
if any equals in Otio-he induced
others to do likewise. His soldiers
love him. HeIis emphatically a man
Of the people. Iflike, other mortals,
he may have erred and done wrong,
his earnest, forvid, true hearted pat
riotism in the hour Of his coontry's
peril, will endear him 10 the he IT'S
ofali Republicans. Jas ai!stumper,
Mr.. Gibson has no superior 10 this
State, and We trust our people will
soon have an opportunity Of listening
to his stirring elOquenbe.u ''' n'''' %
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
y q tFtoA "a. cisyslAad Ls.dsr,j
The Ninth District Nomination

After d sprotraeted contest, the
RaPpbliean nomination for the 9th
Congressional district has fallsn;up-
on Gen. W H. Gibson of Tifin, Sen
cca county. No abler or more elo-
auent candidate could have been
dominated, andHahs unahimity and
enthusiasm with which his noniina.
ton was received by ths convepti6h
is an earnest Of the cordial and una q .
imoas support which General Gibson
wilfcommaud from the entire Repub
lieaD party OfIthe District. General
Gibson Is at present the most prom
inent aud able lawyer ,of Senees
county. and is well knovn tbroughs
out the State as the ablest and .most
eloquent campaign orator In Ohio
No man can so encbain an audience
with his eloqueuce or move them u
plainly 1t his will as spill Gibson
as he.is familisrly known to the peo
PIE Of Northwestern. Ohio. u ligqi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
IFrOm The Bcnefontaino Republican,
Hon W. H. Gibson.

The Republicans of the Ninth Dis,
triet have nominated Hon. w. H.
Gibson for Congress, in place Of
Buckland. Gen, Gibson is ono of
the most effective stumpcrs in the
nation, and IL any one can ventilate
the Democracy Of the Ninth District,
aud roll up good Republicans ma
jority, Gibson is the man. 4.IauI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
T6e Rebgf YeII,,...


'is The MObi;aIfR fReetsteEp edited by'o
John Fsrsyth.ipneISf The most yiuR
.pl9pt 0f rebels, spsakips Of the tsbsl b
Iysll ip Tanmapy Hall When tbsD se- I
IsOttiiqpSS Of Seymour Fss AnrpuPesdn q
says = kg, frsfise4q .dt - smrn ~
sn4Hov clear that note ussd 10 ring
Hapo6fbe afr Of Vicksburg Of night
10 ysars long past Aud who thet
heard IL. or heard Of IL, viii ever for
get the panic citssht toltha Moxieans
whom Jefferson Davis Mississi ppiapa
pealed sitrfSfth st the welcome order
to charge kbe ,Worksyof MJDteIsy 7ael
You eau read II now 10 The Mlssis-
sipPi papers a. they Feponnt The
ihoi dents OF their recent viotory over
viOl enee and fraud; asd ii will make rs
The air resonant from the Rio Grade y
70 the Petonae at tho last charge
next November, cheering tho hsaEta, +.
Of our Democratic ftiends ana chill
ing those Of our oppsS iaorS. Siaad
By for that ysiif'' rts' - ee'sl n
", syl sir 4 The Uniow hays ara
not much afraid. With Grant tAex
sllsncod thar yell 10 1868, and With s
Grant they viii sileoee il again IN
1853, - HarPers Weekly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
IFrO@ the BryAa Rs.ssJ
q Gen. w. H. Gibson.

The pomipation of Gen. Wm. H.
Gibson, Of Seneca county, in the
Ninth District, is every ywhsre 70
oeived with enthusiasrs, aot only in
bis own District but throughout the
State. Aud although he has been
prosecuted, tEsdueed and haliea, by
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20


We enter this campaign to, win
and ,0in zoe shalt The Convention
did not rnorinate our first Sb dice bur
it nominated a democrat, a statesman n
Aad he wilGbe elected Z orr all there
is of American Liberty is los. ,ouiy
to be regaiued by the bQyopets Of a
revolutioG ID the North, for by the
God Eternal, il the ballots Of VIII te
Americans are not allowed TO give
relief to those whose cause is our
cause. u 'bhyOnetshaA. 4 la Crosse
Democrat. ,.,......,.....
"Wiu we shalP'--italicised- d-lmeaas
that if Seymour and Blair are not
elected, another war shall decide the
matter. The same issue as in so,
when The DenOSratic party said
lect Breckenridge aud have peace, or
Lincoln aud have war,v That is the
Demberstie prngfdmmc, for fhe Ia
CSosse1 Den,oerdt 'saSsAits platform
was adopted by the Convention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20

The rebel General N. b. Forrest,
in a speech At Nashville, declared
that betwss wiling tO.fotgive aliIthai
had been done in the past" That's
rich. He is probably willing to for
give the defepcelsss negro soldiers roi
Fort Pillow for allowing themselves
to be butchered under his orders.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
TIFFN OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 90, rssg %

and clpd ,oar 10 desoiate fke k,o.d,
and tSoUk Y. Blair ,oas one Of iAoss
DemagogUes." ".3 gSFliI
The fact that the above vas written
IN 1851 mahee moi whit of differ
ence. ...r .#.. ...-. -U
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20
GRBBEBACK REPUTATION.
What Horatio Seymour Saws,

On the 10th day Of March, 1868,
Hon. HoRArIo SEYMOUR, present
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
deney, delivered speech before the
New York Democratic State Conven.
ton, 10 the course Of which. speak
ing Of United States Five Twenty
bonds, be said;
II isa mistake TO suppose that
they (bonds) are mostly held by cap.
italists. Large sums belonging 10
children aud widows, under the order
ofCourts or tho action of Trustees.
have been Invested in Government
bonds. The vast amounts held by
hre and life insurance companies and
savings banks, ARE, IN FACT, HELD IN
TRUST ron, AND ARE rue RELIANCE
Or THE CHEAT BODY or ACTIVE BUS
lNEss OR LABoRINs MEN OR WOMEN.
L*.ft The whole amount
held in the State of New Yofk, in
various forms of trust, will not fall
below S2O0, 900, 900. If we look into
other States we shall see that only
aismall share Of these bonds are held
by men known as capitalists, but
they belong in fact, IL not in form
TO the business men, the active and
laboring clnsses of society. TaE
DESTRUCTION or THESE SECURITIES
WOULD MAKE A VIDE SPREAD RUIN
AND DISTRESS wHIcH Would REACH
INTO EVERY WORKSHOP AND EyERY
DISTRICT. HOWEVER HUMBLE.
rUs fHx n =
I" 1t is a mistake to suppose that
tho interest Of the bondholders and
taxpayers are Snfagonistic. The
fact is overlooked that ia order to
make any saving by giving the bond
holder a debased or worthless paper
We must bring upon ourselves disas
tar and dishonor which will cost an
hundred fold what We can save. II
MEANT THAT wB'ARE TO Owe TO THE
LABoRER FOR HIS TOLL A pEBAsEp
CURRENCY" Hal Hut a.1. Iii
c" If we, the Democracy, come into
power there will be no discredit on
our currency, NO SPECULATION IN
PAYING QUA BONDS IN PAPER"
"Of all the devices 10 CHEAT h on
est labor, to PARALYZE honest indus
try to DEGRADE public morals, aud
TO TURN BUSINESS PURsUITs ,I ~
REcKLEGs pAMBLING, por.,-ss,e Ueeu
SO hurtful as shif,-e s'apuard ot a
lebasod an3 /. & currency. d " ~
N, % NDaSe the country by un--
wise issrss, We shall equally lpetplox
hns; ,sss and destroy sober industry,
. ii make all prices mere matters of
gambling tricks, and chances, This
will end as it did In the Southern
lOnlederacy. At the outset the
itiEens of Richmond went Ia market
With their money In their vest pock-
It's, and brought back their dinnors
n their baskets; in the end they
.ook their money iuI their baskets,
nd took homo their dinners in their
rest pockets" oi IulF ..iH laui IsI
X - *Hu *,u.rp* al
9OUR CREDIT Is TAINTED. Butt
or that, we could borrow money as
treat Britain does, at three per cent.
md cut dOwo . taxation" o.. aI
"If your claims we're all wiped
'ut Tomorrow by an issue of Green,
packs, it would not. relieve the fear
If PATRIOTS. LABOR WOULD STILL BE
CHEATED BY FArLE DOLLARS our
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20

Some Of the seditious Southern,
srs declare that if Seymour is not
elected, they will leave the country.
This ONE Of the strongest argu-
ments for the election of Grant
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20

eertiser would explain some Of these
home matters, it would not fud SO
much time to make a dictionary OF
the Tribune. 90 .'-''. a' .''s ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-08-20

A veterauIOSSn EAIbauyTbatt
who fought all through the war,
remarked recently "our soldiers
got no encouraging words from Ho-
ratio Seymour when they we're in
the field, and,they win give him
none now.