The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

Who We're LOyaI !-BemeeralIc Pa
Pers In the Ear-Read Their Rec
ord.
! From the Stark County Democrat, April Y
ls5i, A AeGnegOr Editor.
OfeOurse our Republican opponents
will not expect Democrats 10 enroll
I themselves in LineOln's 5000 troops;
and when IS, 600, Republicans leave for
/ the South the Democracy will carry
most OF the Northern States, secure a
majorityin Congress, and make peace.
/ Would not this be glorious
A bill Is before the Senate Of Ohio To
borrow q million Of dollars to make
war on the South. Governor Denni-
son has issueda message recommend
ing it. Abolition is excited and get
ting in 3 hurry. They had better 90 3
little slow lest they get a backset.-
Those Giddings blood hounds
and nigger thieves are getting full OF
patriotism.
From the same, December 81, 1872
What is the use Of longer lodging E?
Why not tell the truth at once that
to subjugate the brave Southern peo-
pie is an impOssibility that this On-
ion of sovereign states cannot be re-
stored by force; that war may separate
but can never restore the Union
From the Crawford County Forum, March
Il, Is62
II the devil himself had been elected
and inaugurated in the place of Abra-
ham Lincoln, with instructions to ut
terly ruin the government and people
Of the United States in the shortest
possible time, we do not know what
he could have done that has not been
done by the Republicans.
From the same, April 8, 1885,
On Monday you are called upon to
give expression of your opinion Of the
war. The issue is not to be misunder-
stood. We, the Democracy Of Olden
times, and the many whom we are
satisfied will join us and cast their lot
with US on this occasion, are opposed
to the tOaT, and opposed to the draft!
From the COshoeton Democrat, May p, 81
''VOLUNTEERs. - Volunteers are
wanted in Captain Nicholas first Co
shOctOn Company. Fifty men of the
right stamp will be accepted"
EDITORIAL
The above was left with us by John
Mirise. We are sorry that any Of
either Of these companies should sane
ton the infamous usurpatiOns of Lin
coin by responding to his illegal and
reasonable call for three years volun-
teers, and hope no friend of the con-
stitution and laws will respond to this
advertisement. fixing Lin
coin wants the South invaded, il
would be more appropriate for the
Wide Awakes alone to do it.
From the Cadiz Sentinel, January 81, 1884,
The Republicans are now playing a
game of .brag. But we assure our
Southern friends that it is all gas.
When the time for action arrives
we speak what we knOw-they will
find enemies enough to fight at home
without going South.
From the Marion democratic Mirror, Febu-
airy IA, 1853.
AS for US, we do not hesitate to an
nOunee ourselves dislOyal, and are
proud of it.
From the Ashland Union. Feb, IL, 1861
The President, with a beggarly mi
nOrity of thieving, crazy, intermed-
ding puritanical bloodhounds at his
back, with the army under his con-
troll, is attempting to force despised
and hated political creed upon this
tremendous majority of the people by
fire, sword and slaughter. Shall it be
submitted to? For our own part, we
say that it is the duty of Americans
if they wish to preserve their liberties
and manhood, TO resist the despOts at
once. The ballOt-bOx in this crisis
speaks too slow; the cartridge box will
have to be resOrted to.
From the same, March 4, 1891
Our readers will find OH the first
page of this paper a statement of the
main features Ofthe COnscriptiOn Bill.
The people must either sub
NIT or resist. Those who yet wish to
preserve the name and the advantage
of freemen will RESIST; and they can
not commence their preparations too
soon.
From the CirclevIlle Waterman, April 10,
1851
We do not mean that Democrats
should volunteer as soldiers to fight
their brethren of the South, but fight
if necessary, in self defense-in de-
fense of their own homes and proper
ty. Let us get along peaceably, if we
can; if We must fight, let it be only
in self-defense.
From the same, April p 1851
Civil war and blood. We are about
to have it all. Well, let it it come;
and let those who inaugarate this pol
icy fight their own battles. And III
we were a Southerner, we should say
to the Northern invaders, when they
should come to our country. "Have
you not room at home to bury yonr
dead If you come here to bury them
you shall be welcomed with bloody
hands to hOspitable graves"
1.-THE Vdr 6etUeea the States, its
Causes, Character, Conduct and Re
suits" BY Hon. A. II. Stephens.
Three years ago the announcement
by the National Publishing Co, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, of the speedy publi-
cation of this great work, created
profound sensation throughout the
country. The press of both sections
hailed the appearance of the book
with delight. The colleague and
friend of Clay, Calhoun and Webster,
and as Vice-President of the late
Southern Confederacy, Mr.. Stephens
is peculiarly fit ted for the task, BY his
of knowing the most Sc
cret details of the history of the War.
In the first volume Of his work, Mr..
confined himself conclusive
ly to the causes of the War, reserVing
the narrative of the actual struggle
for the second and concluding VOL
ume. The success of the former vol
ume was extraordinary, reaching a
sale Of over GO, GOO copies.
If then that portion of the work !
which Ofnecessisy was the dryest-has |
met with such a wonderful and rapid !
sale, what are we not warranted in |
for the second, in which |
the thrilling story Of the most terri |
BILE and destructive war of modern |
times, is told with all the sublimity Of
truth. The vexed question Of the !
of prisoners of war has |
much new light shed upon It, and !
this alone ought to commend the book |
to every one who saw the inside OF q 1
Northern or Southern prison.
What will strike the practiced read |
er most favOrably, however, is the |
fact that Mr.. Stephens narrative is |
free from bitterness and sectional |
feeling. He writes with that calm |
dignity which is always the histO- |
rian's most effective weapon, weigh |
ing facts according to their merits, |
and arriving at conclusions with q |
clearness of judgment which is, to ssy
tie least, remarkable in one who was |
himself so important an actor in the |
events narrated. The book is sold by |
only, and agents are |
wanted in every county.
List of letters remaining in the Tiff
fin Post Office Oct 6, 1870:
Amanda Baily, James Bundy, An
drew Bleckly, Nelson Brinkerhoff,
David Culver, Catherine Gull, John
Grinder, VIM. HOag, Anthony King
seed, John Little, Lizzie LOey, Eva
Lamb, Daniel Miller, Pond Maynard,
Thomas O'conal, Dora Roll, Jouey
Richard, Rev. @. NJ. Renhold, John
Peter Samsal, Nancy Shields,
Walter Snyder, s. d. Smith, Dora
Snyder, Daniel Wolf, John Zeigler.
WARRTED.