davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

nen- The Boston Bulletin, a CONNER.
cial paper, complains s.hat the war and its
consequences have reduced the prosperity
Of New England to very low ebb;,i Indus
try is paIalyzed investments do not pay
manufactures are closed or running on
time; and the specialities Of her skilled la
Dor are relatively much cheaper than the
agricultural products Of the West and
South or the raw mineral products OF the
Middle States. 6 @
The mercantile marine CT New England
swept from the ocean during the war, in
yolving loss Of millions of capital, shows
no signs Of recovery. The ship yards all
along the coast, once the scenes Of activity
are now as silent as graveyards. and the
noble class of shipping merchants, once the
pride of New England .seaports, whose
ships plowed every sea and poured into the
home markets the wealth Of every cline
are now falling into comparative decay
| And all this is but 50 faint picture OF what
!, New England has been called to suffer Oh
account ofthe war and its consequences.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
l8 6 S.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
ii, REST PAPER IN THE WORD.s oa
II. PUBLISHED FOR NEARLY sg8 ajas
\ CHARTER OF A CENTURY,.

Il, REST PAPER IN, THE WORD. cd
PUBLISHED FOR NEARLY a9s a
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
rpHIs Splendid Newspaper. greatly ems
4 larged and improved, is, one OF the
most reliable, useful and interesting iour1.
ais ever published. Every number is
beautifully printed and elegantly illustrar
ted with several Original Engrayings
representing New Inventions, Novelties II,
Mechanics, Agriculture, Chemistry, Photo
graphy, Manufactures, Engineering, Sch
ence and Art. , ~
Farmers, Mechanics. Inventors, Engin-
GERS, Chemists, Manufacturers, people.ln
every, professionof life, will find. the "HSCl-
ENTIFIC AMERICAN" to be of great
value in their respective callings.i dts
counsels and suggestions will save them
Hundreds of Dollars annually, besides al
fording them continual source OF knowi'
edge, the value of which is beyond .pecnnii-
airy estimate. All patents granted, with
the claims, published weekly
Every Public or Private library shonkt
have the work bound and preserved for
reference. .
The yearly numbers of the SCIENTIFIC
/ AMERICAN make q splendid volume Of
nearly one thousand ,qaarto pages, equlviaa-
Ilent to nearly four thousand ordinary book
/ ,,ages.p IA new volume commences Janda-
,Iryfl, 1868. Published, Weekly Terms
| One Year, So 90; Half-Year, 81 50; Clubs
of Ten Copies for One Year, S25 90; Speci
men Copies sent gratis. iatif I'd 1a'
4 MUM e. CO..
l 9fhi ~ 81 Park Row, New York.
~ The Publishers Of the Scientific
American, in connection with the pubilea
ton Of the paper, have, acted as Solicitor
of Patents for TWENTY-FIVE years. Thlrt,
thousand Applications for Patents llav
been made through their Agency. Nor
than one hundred thousand inventors tav
sought the counsel Of the Proprietorss
/, the 4 "Scientifc American" concerlIln
their inventions. Consultations and adyic
to inventors, by mail, free. Pamphlet
concerning Patent Laws OF all Countries
free.
e ,yA Handsome Bound Volume, COZ
S tanning $50 Mechanical Engravings, AN
: the United States Census. by Countie
with Hints and Receipts for Mechanic
mailed on receipt OF rs cents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

w A well-known money broker on
Carondelet street is the party who pro-
poses to furnish the State Constitution !
al Convention with money, based upon
the tax ordinance. saa..y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
n OH Q Z :

r HEREBY warn all parties against ira
l. ding for two certain promissory notes
Cor abont one hundred and forty odd dol
lars each, ore payable on LIST OF January ,a.y
1868, the other on the LIST Of March, 1855
both to the order of B. WE'LL q Bro. AS
the consideration has failed, will notpay
the same. ,rvx
JaEs-3t u. Lev l.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
LE 70 10 g T..

TTAVING a steam saw mill within five
II and half miles Of Alexandria, !
take this method Of informing all persons
in want of lumber, that their orders, a
rcctcd to me and left either at the Post VI
flee, with r. L. Fox, s. w. Henarie OF CAP.
tain j. Graham on the Ferry boat, WHY
meet with prompt attention
BY punctuality and just dealing hope
TO merit and receive a,liberal share OF pat
ronage. am prepared to deliver lumber
Immediately.
feb ely CLEMENl p. iEAuhh,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

neg A Portuguese Mayor enumerated
among the marks by which the body OF a
drowned man might be identified when
found, "a marked impeachment in his
speech."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

q w Il A N 3 z
rs now at ALEXANDRIA, and respect.
L fully offers his services as DENTIST
to the citizens of this place and surrounds
ing country. -, :,
All diseases Of the Teeth and Gums will
be attended to by the mostimproved treat.
ment. s9tIe .ls
With his complete facilities for operating
he feels sure of giving general satisfaction
upon those organs SO essential to Comfort,
Beauty and even Healtll itself I o
Those. wishing his services, will please
call as early as possible at his Office.
Teeth extracted withoutpain, If desired.
p. Seer the qualification Of those snf-
faring with Aching Teeth, he would say.
he uses remedy, that effectually destroys
the nerve wrrHoUrPAIN. Prices Reduced
10 FFI C E.
HOUSE HOTE
Adjoining Ladies' Parror.
Alexandria, La, January 9th, 1858.
N
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
BY DAVID PAUL JONES.

.gTNt t------- 5Ss III
AS the moon went down one winter night,
A blear-eyed monster hove in sight ~.
Ola fine old mansion in the South, w.
Cracking aloud wide open mouth
Spoons
With eyes sqnint; with pockets wide;
With steadier look, and stealthier stride !;
With visage dark, whereon was wrote
The motto which beneath we quote
s. .a. Spoons" y
"Whence colneth thou!" the good man
al' said, i'S =" 80. 5,9 43
"What do you seek-our gold or bread
Or do you from the night air fly a. 9
The strange beast made but one reply q
u a4af spoons p =
ooh, rob ms mott" the good wife cried,
these heirlooms are our family pride,
OH take whatever else you will Pc IS
Bat the blue coat Numbered louder still
"Spoops!"
"Then take my watch and chain and 60!
The old man said in accents low,
The watch was gobbled in trice,
But still was heard that strange device
fsta' Spoons p
"Foul tiend would'st rob the poor ane
weak a.., M
Nv sons are soldiers, them 60 seek;
Alas, thou art too base to fight, gip
Thou coward that dost howl in night
iaaall1s's.s '' "Spoons"'
A guard of soldiers dressed in blue, ~
Soon sacked the household through ant
s through, la.aa 9sa&84 ail.I
| Until at last the prize espied-- - ,tilal
With one loud voice the robbers cried,
Spoons !" !
! The spoils secured on plumber bent, 7 =
These villains to the neighbors went; j
In every house defeneeless nigh, iy5stla
Was heard that strange, ansofily cry q
4 I" Spoons"
q And when at last, at dawn of day,
: The cockeyed monster knelt-to pray
], Ben Buffers servant swore be heard
!, HIM mutter that fkcursed world $50
"S-P-o-o-N-s {"
to-oo-.-<es-,~>~,-~-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
i BLUSHING TRESSES.
~ A SONNET.

Army hath blushing tresses ,.aa s5
Melting away in the glare al 10 f]y
aOfth suu-god's warm earessses ti
a0To wine-colored wavelets rare, I',.'
Whose ripple and glow erchant ye; ~ n
Radiant, wonderful hair III.
Reticent, staid Bacchante- n,
Paradox! Queen of the Vine! y Il 81,
No inspiration of samian sage aa3 lGl 6
qAshe qnaffed the cupof an antique age
Could challenge the grace of minc !, !.
Had / but the royal wavelet ,kist y y
AS worshipfal woo!iing the golden mist
That circles that hair of thine. 1.lya..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

~, vt Anliish absentee is said to have
~, as si,s Comforting message to bis stew
~ FELL the tenants that 10 threats 10
snoof You will terrify me.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
II TT q II

DOCTOR FRENCH having returned
~ renovated in health. offers his Pro.
fessional Services to his old clientele and
the community at large. ~ He is III
readiness at all hours and for Gil distances.
December4-lm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

HyHE Seminary takes pleasure IN inform
i ing the public TINT Divine Worship is
now held regularly at the Institution twice
every sabbath; and the citizens OF Alexaa-
dria and Pineyille, and Of this parish gen
orally are respectfully invited to attend.
Mass, BIZ Rev, Father Bellier, at ., a. NJ
Preaching, l,yRcy. Mr. Palmer, at u. a. NJ
DE-. BOYD,
eupt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

fSs Even the New York Tribune turns
its back upon the mescegnators. 1t says
1--WE imagine no circumstances unae,
which it would seem to us fitand wise thaa'
a white and black .person@shOuld be JON
ed in the holy state OF matflmony. :. e
We suppose, however, that as the poht
ical state" is not holy. but was gotten u
chiefly to give parties an opportunity TO 70 u, IN
du'ge in rascality, it is very proper ina ,ii:
white and black persons shonld be poilti
caiiy "inined.n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

y
~. Every patron obtains Watch by
this arrangement, costing hut $40, while while
may be, worth $1,000. No partiallty
shown. "a & ;l..r,l,.l..a ); bs.3H 3.sq gff
We wish to Immediately dispose OF the
above magnificent Stock. Certificates
namiug the articles, are placed II, seiled
envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are
entitled to the articles named on their
certificate npon payment OF Ten, Dollars,
whethnritbe y watch worth l,QoO or one
WORTH less. The return OF any OF our l'' Ger,
tiGcates entities you to the article name's
thereon upon payments irrespective OF Its
worth, and is no article is valued less than
4 slO is named on any certificate, it will at
once he seer, that this is !. a3,' 3is#li'
yoL0TTERY, BIT 4 sTR4IG HTFoR.
i IlJYaRD LEGITIMATE 41RdNS4C- J.
TON, WHICH. MAY RE PAR-
4 = = TICIPITED IN EVEN BY
i 'IiE THE MOST F4STIDIOUS ~
7 A single certificate will be sent by mail
post paid, npon receipt Of Is cts, five to-
/ 81, eleven for ~, thirty.three and elegan
8. premium lor S.. sixty-six and mote vaua
: ble premium, for $40, one hundred AM
most superb Watch for SIS To, Agents, o
those wishing. employment, this is q raf
4 opportunity. It is 4 legitilnately conduct
J. ed business, duly authorized by the Gov
4 ernment, and open to the most careful
scrutiny. Try Us! t,. g.,
's&' n WRIGHT, BRO, & CO.,
3a sHfif Importers, 16l Broadway,
anov13-6m-[30.] alif New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
THE STATE Or LOUISIANA.
PARISH or RAPIDED--gh JUDICIAL Dist. COURT

Succession of George Mason Long, decd,
No. 424.
WHEREAS Smith Gordon, Executor,
w has fled in this Office 'rableau of
the Debts of the Succession of George
Mason Long deceased. praying that the
same be approved and homolsatsd: Now
therefore all persons interested herein are
Aerery notified to show cause. if any they
have. within (3o) thirty days from the pub
LEGATION hereof, why the petitioner sprayer
should not be granted.
Clerks Office Alexandria, La, Dec. 3ls
1867. s
| ,r,sa ai, w. w. WH17r1NGroS, JR.,
| So. Deputy Clerk.
A true Copy,
| w. w. WuITT1SGros, JRp
| Deputy Clerk. .a5sr
/ jim. s, St. I. @ 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
q PARDON OF GEN. BREcKINRIDGEl q RGED
"A Washington special Of the Goth ult.

says 1T, - .a.,Ief..s gi ,r,,,d ,I.ss
Il, Rev, r, ]. Breckinridge urges the par
don Of Gen. John G., Bleckinrdsgr, isaay'ns,
that, while he was, wrong 10 bis, political
views, yet, as he is, a man Of trath and hon
or.;he deserves Executive clemencys Gen
breckenridge has never solicited pardon.
~-,-r-e&r~7 s0.--~-~-o-oSro~ ~ .y1.ss.ttt
,nsaa- Niger, who ain De fuss man dat
salt perwlshuns in the navy
Oar, now. you's too hard fur dis colpre'
individual" 1T was Noah Niger, wlel
he took Ham board his ark" "A 5;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

1sy~The Savannah News Is guilty Of
the following: - a. !, s,i .,-!f I.
Instead Of planters and skillfpl young
farmers we have briefless lawyers and idle
doctors and any amount OF loahng.s VS.
are willing to see this class, Of drolnersi
take back seats, where they properly belong ~.
aud industrious. working men take thFlI
places. There. never had been that reesSpec.
tability attacked to labor in, the South
which belongs to It. We are bold enough
to say that there is no truer nobility thar
that found among working men. It is thlF;
class of men that build UP marble palaces
. great cities, trade and commerce.; that Ugh
battles and give liberty to the enslaved
and when the political destinies Of Geor
gia--when we look upon honest toll as a.
accomplishments instead of calamity w.
/ shall see her baasting of her wealth by bill
4 lions ms cad Of few hundred millions. lie
4 our mechanics, farmers and hhoricg mel
carry the war into Africa; bear down ever
4 obstacle, and proclaim themselves a par
at least Of the nobility ofthe soul. and W
shall have done with this false show an
j.. miserable pride. fift - a'fi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS
LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY

az sEvaNTH SESSION I'll, tas
YX71LL begin lst MONDAY in sErrEM
wv, BIER next, and will end on the last
WEDNRsD AY of JUNE, 1861 80 17.ja 81
y -'S COURSE OF STUDY ,eo.g I'D
Embraces Preparatoryand an Aehdenic
Depart,nent. including alLiterno,y, Scaen.
fjjac and Ootionn1i Course, and 'aESpeciat
.Scaoolsef Cinil Engineering and a Com
me,cial Course. q i'' 81 .it9s9i ~ it''
gaaaiisa Admission 'la's 2e 7.
Granted to Cadets not ,tnder fourteen,
veays Of age, who know, Arithmetic. Eng
fish Grammar and Geography. Az 'Fa:aia.
Expenses Per session of Ten Months.
Tuition, Library and Surgeons fees,
per mouth. Slu W
Board and servant attendance ~. 20 90,
Washing and Mending. =. 49,. 00
Fuel and Lights ..........,...., on
Text Books and Stationery: %
Useof Furniture, . ,......,. 0n
| Incidental Fee. ...... .,..1 l w
t.ea
Tuition, Library and Surgeons lees for
the whole session Of ten months, payable
/ in advance; all other fees payable in three
equal installments, on The first day Of th,'
session, the lst day Of January and the LIST
day of April. For breakages and damages a
! specia, CHARGE will be made. ~
Cadets viii be received at any time dur.
1 Ing the Session, and charged from the date
4 Of entrance. -, 49,,
ng@I In cases Of dismissal or resignation
no part Of the Tuition, Library and Sur
4 geon's fees, paid inladvance, will be re
!, funded, but there will be refunded the un
j expended b. lance Of oil other fees.
7, No Cadet will be received aoHhoM pay
ment in udpance, nor will any Cadet be al
lowed to be in arrears to the Seminary
!, State or Beneficiary Cadets ore request
ed to be punctual in their attendance OF
the first day Of the Session. of
/; For further information, address
! 9g5gl4qlf ii ts3N4d aDaFsBOYD,
I, June %, 1867-tf. Superintendent
E nen. The New Orleans Times, Crescent
!. Bee. French Side) Ouachita TELEGRAPH
! Homer Had, Louisiana Baptist and Cadd
!, Gazette will publish till September LOT
!, 1867. 81 @ $500 ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
IEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1868,
Agriculture.

SEED Spring WHFAT.-ln view OF the i
determination offspring seed wheat inmany
localities Of the North and Northwest
where winter varieties are little cultivated
Commissioner Capron, Of the. Agricultural
Department, is making arrangements for
Importation land exchange of PROMISING
varieties offspring wheat. TO he tested at
different points the coming. spring. witt.
reference to the future distributions ofsetd
proved to, he Of a, superior quality, both in
yield and for adaptionto climate fo9 la,
The .AngustalG al Chronicle begs the
cotton, planters Of the State to give at
least one-fonrh of their bsst lands this
year to wheat, assuring them that the lat
ter will prove the more profitable crop. f..a
Almonds are usually brought from the
south of Eurore, but are cultivated ip a
few of the Southern States. The almonds
cost from twelve to twenty cents a pound
The London Globe. says a man named
Charlier thinks the notion that horses need
shoes. entirely wrong He himself does
not cut q horses shoof. He merely. pro-
tectsit against yiolent blows aud! accidents
| and against the wear and tear Of The Paris
pavement BY enclosing il in a thin CIRCLE o. q
! iron, which wards it from danger without
comp 1iree si it,, IN this way the horse
! stands upon healthy member, u instead It g
| one Which is being constantly wounded By
] the ion and knife Of the smith; Beside '
| the economy of this reform it IS expected
n r..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15
EdW. Wells New Store
FIR ONT sTREET,
= A\cxnMAs.a, AAa.
GOODS OF ALL KINDS AND
SORTS!!

CREAP r Al E5l
FIXED PRICES!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

t8lEl7fts n - -9F7l73 y
As the moon went down one winter night,
A blear-eyed monster hove in sight
Ofa.fine old mansion in the South, t
Croaking aloud wide open month
Spoons!'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-15

Jan. 8. IDS. Printers fee 50 90.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
Partition Notice.

ELlzABErH STILLWEIL aud ysiniaiStili-- j.
II we'll will takenouce thata Retltiou was hied
against them on the 2gth day of September, iess,
10 the Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
4. stilwell by Francis Bindsall her guardian, and
& now pending IN said Court, Wherein IL said
Harriet A. Stllwell demands partition Of the fo.-
lowing real estate, tO-wit3
The North East quarter Of SECTION No. o. in
township No. 3, North in Rapge No. 10 Past,
less forty acres of Of the south end thereof, in
more or less. Also part Of said section No. 0
bounded and described as follows, to-wit, Be-
ginning at point on Nle sectioh line between
said section No. ahd section No. lG, two and
one one-hundredth chains west from the south
west corner Of the east half Of the south east
quarter Of said section No. o, whence bears n W.
NsH isin: IN danIetef west 81 links distant and
aforkrtf buckey N IN. In diameter south 20s
west 80 links distant; thence north 52o 81. west
q, chains TO "a stone, whence bears eech s in.
IN diameter north 79o, west 5 links distant and
2 sugar in' IN dt,meteI north 33o,ssastsR Rsk
links distant thence north s0o west III chains 10
stone. whence beaIs u sugar in. diameter
norh 3G' east 2l1S links distant and a W. elm
n in. diameter south 2Jo east 10 links distant I:
thence south % i5 west " 80 chainstuni stone on
the section line; thence south Sas east 1909 CHAINS
along the section line to the quarter post on tha
south line Of said section No. o; thence south
s9' east a7l chains to the place of beginning con-
aining 40 acres Of hnd.. Also the Norf n half Of
Of the west liyif ofthe south east quarter, and
the west half Of the north east quarter and tho
east half ofthe north west quart er, excepting
thrty-four acres Oft Of the West end thereof
and wife to asa Crockett, an Ia section No. 10
in the township and range aforesaid In said Sem
ecR county, containing TOO acres more or less
And that at the next term OF said Court, tho
said Harriet ~ StillwrlL viii apply for an order
thHt partition tnay he nisde Of said premises.
and that the dover OF the said Elizabeth stiIl-
well therein may he assigned. -. =. g
HALl& PnrrSGrn, Attys, for Pters !,
(pr. fee Slg,hu uohti-Gt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
About So,


As near IS eau DO calculated at the
time Of going to press the following
States have gone for Grant and
Union by the mRjoritieS given
Main thirty 6,e thousand New
Hampshire five thousand. Massachu-
sOtts seventy Eve thousand, Rhode
Island six thousand, Conueoticut two
,housapd, Vermont three ihousand,
Pennsylvania twenty thousand, Woi,
VirsipiH xix thousand, Ohio thirty
FIVE thousand, Indiana ten thousand,
Illinois forty Gye thousand, Michigan
twenty Eve thousand, WISCONSIN
twenty Eve thousand, Iowa thirty Eve
thousand, Ncbrafka four thousand,
Tennessee four thousand, California
FIVE thousapd, Nevada one thousand.
Missouri ten thousand, Kansas i've
thousand, North Carolina fftecn
thousand, Minnesota Eve thousand.
Kcntucky, MIrylhnd, Delaware,
Louisiana. Georgia aud Oregon have
gone Democratic.
Now York is claimed for tho Re
publicpns, but at this writing is somc-
what doubtful. 2 'f,i
The States that have gone Republi-
can will secure nearly two-thirds Of
the electoral votes for Grant,
Let us have pence. .......
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05


Returns from ono hundred towns
give Grant forty four thousand ma.
joriiy. Grants majority in Boston
is three thousaDd, tVo HUNDRED.
Gen. Butler is elected to Congress
bymore than six thousand majority
over both Dana aud The Democratic
candidate.
All over this State Grant has made
heavy gains over the Republican vote
Of last year aud his majority will
probably be in the neighborhood Of
seventyIfye thousapd. Etory city
gives large Republican maioriiics
Boston gives between three thousand
aud four thousand majority; Chelsea
one thousand one hundred aud City
New Bedford ono thousand eight
hundred; Cambridge about one thou.
sand, and Charleston seven hundred
or eight huudred.
LoUisvmtu RY.-As far as heard from the
election passed OF quietly The vote Of the
city Of Louisvile is as follows Seymour
s,Osi; Grant l'406. Democratic majority
I47s-a Repub ican gain Of nearly 1909.
The Republicans have doubtless Increased
their vote over that Of August by from 8, 900
to 10000.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
For Effect.

We notice that quito a pumber Of
Democratic papers in this District
aud elsewhere, last week, announced
that West Virginia had gouc Demo
cratic--that the Democrats had not
only elected their eutire State ticket,
but had secured the Legislature and
n United States Senator. That this
was for the purpose Of affecting the
election aud strengthening up some of
the weak kneed, will be seen when it
is known that tho dispatch giving the
news was dated October 23d and ap
pearcd in papers dated Oct. 27th,
2Sth and 2gth. Such faced
lying is villainous, and if it. helps
the party it is done for a few votes,
il will eventually work to It's injury.
A reasonable amount of hopesty,
ern ia politics, is better for all con.
ceFned' ,.nsrJ g., T.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
Vieteryl- -Vietoryj.

We have achieved a great victo-
ry-one so far beyond expectations
that We arc almost ssartlsd BY its
magnitude. Grant and Co)fax are
elected by an overwhelming maiority
and Seymour aud Blait.areir political
ly dead dead / ! dead !!
Let the shouts arise Let the
people rejoice Freedom and Right
have prevailed. Rejoice Rejoice
Rejoice 4 IL IN
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
Road Notice.

NOTICE lshetcby given that a petition will
4Nbe presented TO the Commissioners OF
Senecs county, at 'heir next session to he held
on the First Monday In December, A. ID. 1853,
praying for the establishment Of y county ro,td
alun & The Following described roate in- said
county, to-wit: Commencing az the; center
line OF section seven in Adams township, and
At the county noad running through Gsern
springs, TO Lowell Of said township, aud run
ttom thence West along the renter line OF said
section seven, to the center line Of said section
running North and South petition will AlaO
BE- presented TO vAcate that part Of county
road commencing q; said center line of section
seven and AZ the Termination of said proposed
road and running from thence a south-e ssterly
course TO said road leading from Green Springs
90 Lowell. II| nd- A.