davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11
HENRY COUNTY
Wool Ia New York.

Kitehing Brothers, in their circular
Of July 2, say
Since our report of June 4, light
business has been done in wool. We
reduce our quotations; but, in absence
of transactions, they are for the most
part nominal. For the past few days
there has been rather more tone to
the market, and feeling exists that
prices have reached their lowest
point.
By the tariff the duty on wool, and
the manufactures of wool, is reduced
ten per cent, to take effect on the Ist
Fday of August of this year. Sheep
Fskins will without doubt be entitled TO
a similar reduction of ten per cent. The
discriminating duty Of ten per cent,
on produce of Ofcountries east OF the Cape
Of Good Hope, when imported from
places west of the Cape of Good Hope,
is repealed on wool, raw cotton, and
raw silk, from the 1st day of October
next.
DOMESTIC CLIP.-There has been
very little doing in, fleece and pulIed
wool, and prices are still further de-
pressed. For the new clip, the views
- VIZ 6AOHOAS o4C 44O4A ~ W lUCs
above the views Of buyers; the form
er holding for TGc., while buyers. are
offering but G0e. for the best wools.
Fall California has been sold in mod
crate quantity at the reduced figures.
The spring clip Is now arriving, but
attracts little attention. The stock of
Texas wool continues to accumulate
there still being difference of 5 to
&c. in the views of holders and con-
sumers.
FOREIGN CLOTHING WooIS.-The
bulk of the ole clip il noW in from all
points, and it Will be nearly six
months before we Legin to rece eive
supplies from the new. We estimate
the stock in first hands, here and in
Boston, to be about s., 600 bales. The
sales fof the month have been light,
but at the present rate all foreign
woods are cheaper than the domestic
clip can be laid down at; and if our
farmers continue firm in their preten-
sions, we look for a moro active busi-
ness in foreign stock.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11
soldlers, Nass COnrentlnn nallea

New YORK, July 5.-The Veterans
National Committee, appointed by a
meeting of veterans from ell sections
of the country, held in Philadelphia
on the 5th of June, in attendance on
the Republican convention, have is
sued an address calling a general con-
ventiOn of soldiers and sailors of the
late war to meet at Pittsburg on the
nth of September, 1872, the anniyer-
sary of the battle of Antietam, to in
dorse the nomination of Grant and
Wilson, and to give expression to
their unreServed belief that the desti-
nies of the country should be under
the protection of men who never fal-
tered In our country's greatest danger.
The call was signed by Gen. A. E.
Burnside, Gen. n. P. Banks. Gen. r.
J. Oglesby, Gen. Sol. d. Meredith,
Gen. Granville NJ. Dodge, Gen. A. L.
WOodford, Gen. +. G. Barlow, and
many Others ALI soldiers and sailors
who approve the object of this call
are requested to communicate with
the committee at Fifth Avenue HO-
tel New York City.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11
SECOND DAY
LYNCH LAW JUSTICE.

We published last week an account
of the outraging and murder of a
young girl named Mary Belle Secore,
in Mercer county. Subsequently to
that account three persons, Abraham
Kimmell, Jacob Kimmell and Alex
McCloUd, were arrested, charged with
the villiany. Abraham confessed to
the deed stating that when the girl
was going home from church, he and
the Others two met her in the woods.
McClOud carried her behind some
bushes, choked her, holding her hands
in his mouth, and accomplished his
purpose. The tive Kimmells then
outraged the girl and started off. Nc
Cloud caught up a club and struck
the poor victim on the head, and she
died in short time. After the con-
fession wac made public, report was
circulated that the counsel of the pris-
OneEs were making an effort to have
the trial taken in another county.
Excitement was running high and
this added to it. On Monday last
about three thousand people gathered
at the Celina fail, Overpowered the
Sheriff aad took the murderers to the
spot where the outrage was commit
ted, and hung Abraham KimmeI and
Alex MeCloud. The brother of Mary
Secore interfered in behalf of Jacob
KimmelI, saying that lie was not
probably connected with the affair,
and so was taken back to Jail.
The executloners of the murderers
werevery orderly and INDUCED in no
excitement.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

The New York Iyorld, which Oppos
ed the aeceptation of Greeley by the
Democracy as long as it had any hopes
Of success, does not like the situation
notwithstanding it accepts of it. On
the Sth inst, the day before the meet
ing OF the Baltimore Convention, il
had this to say. 1t appeals to the feel.
ings:
"Of all the strange things which ev-
er happened, what can seem more ex-
traordinary than the nomination OF
Horace Greeley as the regular Demo
cratic candidate for President? 1t be-
ing already certain that the thing
will be done, the country watches the
process with the same kind ofinterest
it would feel in looking at q hungry
anaconda about to swallow a stag,
hoofs, branching horns, and all,
when it would nearly cost the ana
conda its life to perform the fest, to
say nothing of the pains ofindigestion
afterward. Such a feat of deglution
will be performed at Baltimore to-mor-
row or next day, when the Democrat
ie party will gulp down Mr. Greeley;
and as this amazing meal has been
decided on, we can only wish the
Democratic party happy digestion.
The world will contribute no slime to
give the animal a slippery passage
down the throat of the devourer, but
when the thing is done IL will do
whatever may be in its power to aid
the digestion aud prevent the Demo,
cratic party going into torpid and pro-
longed stupor by reason of the heavy
load upon its stomach"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

For lSecretayy of 6iate,
ALLEN WIKCFF.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

fs,r Mem5sr Board Of I'a5lsc iForEs
RICHARD r. PORTER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

Liberal Republicans who adhere to
Greeley, must bear in mind that they
will be known by the company they
keep. In starting out In this business
they did so honestly enough; but
when their honest intentions are TAX
en- possession of by the leaders of the
most corrupt party this county ever
saw, and pOeketed, it is time they
looked about them and saw whittier
they are tending. There is not
one good thing intended in the
coalition of Greeley and the DemOcra-
ey. It is a scramble on the one hand
for the Presidency, and on the other
for Office. Honesty is abilred entire
fv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
sANDUsKY COUNTY.

SANDUSKH COUNTY.
4 music stand has been erected IN
the park at Fremont.........F. J. Pay.
den, a sewing machine agent, i In
trouble, in consequence OF borrowing
more money than he could possibly
pay, besides getting in debt as much
as possible, eliminating in selling a
horse belonging 10 his employer, L,
Leppelman, and flighting out" He
was caught, however and will proha.
bly, find that "the way OF the traAs-
gressoF il hard" .......,.A little emil
grant child-German-about three
years old, died on the train last Tues
day evening between Bellevue and
Clyde.
HANCOCK COUNTY,
The raIl road fever il sill raging
with pretty fair prospects for Fin
dlay-.-..-..A misehievous boy put a
lighted fire-cracker into the pocket O
Mr.. John Fellers. Mr.. F., had but a
few moments before purchased some
powder, which he had put in that
same pocket, and was about to start
for home. He staid, however, long
enough to buy new pair of pants,
thresh the boy and put some oint-
ment on the sore spOts........The
Courier adyertises q Sunday Beer
Garden gratuitously, and favorably.
I'D. R. BeesOn, with assistance.
killed 37S rats, while raising his barn
last week.........The first fleece of a
Cotswold lamb in Jackson township
weighed eleven pounds, or 3. Z.
Jones, his owner, lies, and he was
never known to do such a thing.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
a runaway occurred in Bueyrus last
week, resulting in a bad smash, and
the collar bone af Mrs. z.
Bell. Her husband escaped without
serious injury. They had been mar
lied but two days.........A bay mare
rom the stable of John Edinger, top
,uggy from the carriage house of John
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11
Elegance, POnptneSS, r.,dracY
6 Market St., op. Post Office.
IN ORDINANCE

To prOUicie for the purchase Of lots and lands
therein described, for hie pHrp0ses Of a Pub
Iie PorE, and 10 authorize the fssiing Il CIiy
Pn.l,I. d, ........o..f fLo...l.-..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

The Cincinnati Commercial OF Sat
urday last, had a double-leaded edi-
toriai, begging the baltimore Con-
ventioa not to nominate Greeley,
bat to simply endorse him. We don't
see that it viii make much difference
which is done, for Greeley VIII be the
Democratic candidate any how. The
C5Hmeroiqpa idea that nomination
viii drive hundreds Of Republicans
from Greeley, while an endorsement
VIII hold them is very thin. Whesh-
er one or the other is done-as will be
the case before this paper reaches our
readegs-the Democratic press will be
expected to support him, Democrats
here to vote Tor him, and if there are
any liberals who have become so
loose IN their principles as to desert
the party they viii vote for Greeley
at any rate. As between Grant and
Greeley, the question has got beyond
a Democratic endorsement or nomi-
nation FOR the latter. It simply is a
question now as to whether the pee-
pie prefer 4 Republican to a Demo-
cratic Administration. Those who
prefer the former viii support Grant,
while all desiring the latter viii take
Greeley.
Gen. Grant IS the Republican can
didate, supported by Republicans, and
Greeley is the Democratic candidate,
supported by Democrats.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

IIan. Tkar.day EEe.. IaIy =. -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11


The AdUertiser makes our offer o
/ the New York Tribune to it, as thl
best Democratic paper published, the
occasion fer a long editorial on mat
ters and things in general. Here il
extract No. i
] "At present the Advertiser has nOi
| the pleasure OF an exchange with the
J New York Tribune, the father of al
the Zriblaes ofthe country. Differ
ing many years with the New 4OrE
Z Tribune on politics, We eannot refrain
from saying that by the newspaper
men Of the country, the Tribune has
been recognized as one Of the dcs
newspapers published. %
That is the first acknowledgment
Of the kind the Advertiser ever made.
It used TO abhor the Tribune and
Greeley as The Father Of all lies.
"For some IS months, the New
York Tribune has been doing noble
service in the cause of the country.
Its editor, Horace Greeley, with bis
quick and ready perception has noted
the desire Of General Grant and bis
0iIice-holders 70 centralize all the
power heretofore delegated to the peo.
pie into their hands. He has observed
how Grant has accepted presents from
those vino wanted offices, and admin
istered the Presidency IN the interest
Of mis- family, and their connections
instead Of IN the interest Of the peO-
pie. he has learned how false Grant
has been to his prOmiseftc be a one
term President" etc, etc.
How has be done noble service 4?
Why, by advocating the disruption Of
the Republican party and trying to
assist Democrats into power. The
time though, has rot been eigh-
teen months by any means, for with
in that time the venerable Horace
nominated Grant for a second term.
The AGUer5iscr knew this when it
made the statement-but the publica-
ton of'it would have spoiled the
point intended TO be made both as to
Greeley's- consistency in turning his
back on his party snd his one.term
hobby which he has sworn to stand
by during the last few months. AS to
the question Of presents and family
Offices that is fat Four-ffths OF the
assertions on the two subjects are
false, while the other fifth is more
than overcome by an honest and eco
nomical administration OF the Gov
ernment, the reduction Of the debt,
the Iessening Of taxes, etc.
''The little TETRUNE can go back on
its illustricus naTnesake. hut hundreds
of Liberal Republicans in Seneca
county who believe that in the hon
esty Of Horace Greeley, who have
been life-lOng supporters of the Jl'i5-
iMewill-no6 6e driven from his sup
port by the little TRIHUEE Of Tifin.n
How long since has the AdUerttseT
this honesty in Horace? Its
readers, who have learned to de-
nounce "the rasoaliy white coat' from
that paper, would like 70 know. Show
rs the Hundreds Of Liberal Republic
eansD who tie TO Horace and are
ready to sacrifice their principles to
make him President aud give the De
mooracy the control of the Govern
ment. The -4dueriiser cannot show
a corporal's guard of such. But if
there are 50 many, viii it tconsentto de
vide the offices with them for their
help? We would like to know. Please
tell.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

The effect Of the Liberal movement
is thus beautifully set forth in the
Daily Press DEM Of Lexington
Kentucky;
"Tlle Liberal movement has had q
beneficial effect in a5 least one thing.
The New York Tribune is no longer
flied with sensational aad highly
colored accounts Of fendish outrages
committed on the defonseless and nm
offending negroes OF the South, who
were made TO suffer in the flesh for
their spirit Of unyielding loyalty to
the Government No longer are the
lucubrations Of mendaeious cores
pondents paraded as evidences OF
Southern chiyalry.'"
We are pleased to see the New York
Tribune 50 highly appreciated by its
new friends.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

We certainly are thankful that the
Army and Navy have been reduced
in size since the year 1868; that they
are less burdensOme to the nation, at
least in pecuniary sense, and that
the money which might have been
lavished on idle ships and idle regi-
ments remains in the Treasury. We
rejoice that the country has been pros
porous, the revenue large, the debt
diminished, and the nations credit
sustained /; but when we are called
upon to give President Grant, or even
the Republican Congress, credit for
these blessings, we respectfully de-
mur.--NeIO York Tribune.
Not less than six months ago the
Tribune did give the credit it now
withhOlds to the Administration and
Congress for what it sets forth above.
1t not only did that, but it quarreled
with opposition papers that took a
different view, and argued the ques-
ton on facts and figures. Such a
change of sentiment in a paper, with
out a reason, is enough to damn it in
the eyes of all honest men. The
change is remarkable, but it is what
we might expect in a paper, the found
er of which turns his hack on honesty
and the principles that have made
him what he is for an ofiiee-to be
President. Who calls to his support
the Tammany thieves, all the thieves
that have been driven out of the Re-
publican party since its organization
and the Democratic party,
The Tribune lost its principles as
soon as its founder did, and now wal.
lows as naturally in the mud of dis
honesty, wiekedness and lying as did
the Democracy of New York when
they were robbing the people Of un-
told millions.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

July 10Th, the Democracy OF this
county hold their annual Convention
at the Court House The patriots,
ready for sacrifice, viii soon begin 20
show themselves and urge their claims
npon an innocent and long-sufering
people. The slate, however, is fixed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11
REPVBLlC4S CONGRESSIONAL CeX-
TEYIION.

r. tic republican Voters cfthe lOh
Caglg ressi0RoE District:
Your biennial Convention for the nomi-
natl on Of a Candidate for Congress, Will be
held at tCLYDE, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JU-
LY- q, Is72, at II O'Clock A. NJ
Tle basis representation viii be one del
ega1e forevery one hundred votes cast fol
Coy erno= Soyes in ISL, and one additional
delegate for any fraction OF 1fty votes and
over.
The counties composing the district vii
/ be entitled 10 votes as follows:
audusky--.......10, Hancock .----.-..--------1 =
Huron .----.--------.------2-
The undersigned committee recommend
that the meetings in the several eOuntie fol
the selection OF delegates, be held on Satur-
! day, July ., IS72.
VOLTAIRE SCOTT, Erie Co.
s. BUCKLAND. SandusSy Co.
CHAS. p. WICKHAM, Huron Co
JNO. u. HAMLIN, Hancock Co.
JOHN r HUSS, Seneca Co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

Elsewhere will be found tho oall o.
the Committee for the meeting of the
Republican voters of the 10th District
to put in nomination a candidate fol
Congress. 1t is to be held at Clyde, Ju
ly 3lst. Seneca County must be vel
represented in the Convention.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

A special London dispatch says that
General Sherman and Miss Nellie
Grant staid in Geneva but a short
time, and received only a fewvisitors.
They endeavor to avoid public atten-
ton. Their movements afforded no
ground for d:spatches.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention for the 10th District wiz be
held IL Fremont on the Sth OF August.
Seneca has two aspIrants, blessrs. No
bIe and Armstrong, Sandasky one,
Erie one, and Huron one.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11


@IR the Tenth, composed Of Han.
cock, Sa3dEsky, Seneca, Huron anC
Erie. there is little or no doubt Of Char
ley Fosters reuOmiuation by the
Republicans, but il is said that a heavy
German element is Brought to bear
against him in Erie, and a consider
able Gage-Greeley sentiment in Han
cock, which may secure his defeat
before the people. Rush r. Sloan, OF
Sandusky, heretofore one Of the best
Of Ohio Republicans, has, itis said.
announced his intention to defeat
Foster at all hazards. Charley Isl.
however, a difficult character to deal
with, aud il would not be very unsafe
% predict both his denomination and
reelection"
The above is from aY. 81 in an ar
tieie to the Cincinnati Ga-etts from
Columbus. As to the heavy German.
elePent in Erie, We don't believe it
is any stronger against Foster now
than it was two years ago. IN Han
Geek there is no Gage-Greeley eIe-
ment Mr.. Gage is a strong friend
OF Mr.. Foster, and advocates his re.
nominatien-besides, Gage is not a
Greeley man.
bush K Sloan has gone square
back on Mr.. Foster and has notified
him that lie is to be crushed-i,
Rush can do it. Rush or;pipsllv
claimed that he had two Lgadrs5
votes that heeould control against m.
Foster, but now swears to only abont
sixty. Mr.. Sloan is a nice mar bnt
when he attempts 10 dictate toan,rt-.
and threaten it his nice points reca,le
The truth is he is a Republican ~
anything else, and friendly to l,e1
just so long as he can see a way =
WELD power and through and by tf,en,
line his pockets. He has no friend.
except those who express themseIve.
such through fear.
Mr. Foster wiz be nominated and
elected, Sloan to the contrary not.
withstanding, and in that event
the latter viii have no more Of
fees to put up to the highest
bidder. Sloan isPlayed out as a politi-
clan, and may be at no distsnt day rs
3 railroad official
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11
BALTIMORE, July 8.

Judging by its beginning, the Bal
timOre Convention is already q funer-
al. It has not the first feature Of q
popular movement. Delegates TO the
number Of six hundred and seventy
are here, but they are almost alone.
The newcomer looks in vain for the
crowds that swarmed to Philadelphia
and Cincinnati. Veteran journalists
who have attended National Conven-
tions since 1850, say that they never
saw so beggarly a beginning, One
may walk the whole length of Halti-
more street without seeing q symptom
70 indicate that the. great Democratic
convention of 1ST2is in town. At the
Carrolton and Barnum's Hotel the
contrast with the Continental and Gil
Fard at Philadelphia a month ago, is
almost ludiernqs. Notwithstanding
1t is the night before the OonVention'
every leading hotel here has vet rooms
for all corners. One looks in vain for
the immense delegations of outside
enthusiasts that focked to the Demo-
cratic Convention at New York in
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

The delay fu the release Of DR.. Hou-
ard is owing to the TACT that our Min
lister at Madrid refuses to comply with
fhe demand Of the Spanish Govern
ment and ask Houard's pardon Of
the King, as lac lSickles) holds that
Houard is an Innocent man, uujustIy
held.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11
MARRIED.

MINNICH- CH-TREXLER-In this city, JUL
4th, 1872, by Rev. +. Reinmund. Mr.. JaeOl
Minnieh and Miss Josephine NJ TTexleI
both Ofthis county,
MUSGROVE-FRIRND the Sd ofIuIy
by Rev. II. Rust, at his residence. on COllegi
Hill, Scott W. MusgrOve and Miss Lizzie
Friend, both of Seneca Township.
HERS-BIGHAM-I this city, OF
the 4th inst, by j. II. I.eidy, ESQ, Mr.. Ma
thias Carothers, Gf Huron county, and Mis-
Mary Blghana, OF Seneca county, Ohio.
CRVM-CRAIGLOH 3 lSz2, at fht
Methodist Parsonage, by Rev. j. Z. Osle, Mr.
VIM Crum and Miss Amanda Craisloh, ,bOtl
OF Seneca county Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11

Among The good reading in circula-
ton is the following extract from a
speech made by Mr. Greeley in Ohio
last fall and reported exclusively f5E
the Cincinnati ConlBlcrciGLs
saw the other day q suggestion
that I would probably be the best DEM
ocratic candidate to run against Cen
eral Grantfor President. thought that
the most absurd thing / ever heard Of.
If the Democratic party were called to
decide between Grant and myself /
know that their regard for what they
must call principle would induce
them n vote against me. Why? /
am q decided enemy Of that party,
even in its most respectable aspect" /"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-11
.Ilry 40 7aa AByEeT8EE, ETc.

r,e ha-v horror of tie Edyorfiser
.-.,,r.-ss.i last week over the malfgas-
saee OF Allen, IS only excelled by
tse melancholy appearance that
Omea got up for the occasion When
+ ~ Democratic t-5ubie was discover
iea Eei.Aer &c them assumed any
thige-they were l0rsifet. Il is SD
10 bear the dGrsrf;scr so denounee
I tie man It has stood by in the past,
ald whose history it So well knew
when it advocated his election It
was sal 10 see siSGeTe" feel bad that
hispe;, whose former shortcomings he
knew, lad turned his back upon that
which was good. Ogdsn's feeling was
tiatof sedhess Tor fallen humanity
he didn't care for the party; his woe
begoae appearances mai nothing 20 90
With tlat. His feelings are tender
and his virtues 50 Numerous that it is
hard TO select the best. The burden
OF the AdrertiseT and Ogden was al
q. sst greater than they could bear,
bat they cameout o. is rather slick,
/ Tor. afteran attempt u cover the mat
! ter no failed, they made clean breast
oft.
But in lhis matter the Adcertisel
/ does more than l,elaRpr Allen. i
gives the Commissioners a lift and
/ The new Auditor IS well. Ogden
comes in for particular share OF
praise-ls labeled and fixed FOR the
/ denomination. Here IS what it says
ntO,d Stephen the faithful watch.
/ dor OF the Treasury. has no mercy
no forgiveness for such scoundreis as
Allen, and Is seconded By ltakestra"
I and 1Iagcrs."
HOld Stephen" means s. II. Ogden
! and II he is the big, burly watchdog o
| the treasury to keep pthesmaller dogso
1 the Democratic party from dipping
| into the public fands; we suggest
! thar he Ue furnished with q silver col
| lar, at tho expense Of the county, vita
| the inscription-"big dog, me gIarC
! the treasury; little dog keep away
| As for the other two Commissioners
| they are not dogs, because they viii
| not be UP Tor reelection this fall.
The simple truth in all this business
IS that the Commissioners and th'
! manager Of the party here knew tha
Allen, from his past life, was notfitt'
be trusted in Office, that FOR the pas
! few months be was neglecting his bus
! illness and that he vas indulging il
periodical sprees. Further it is true
| that an attempt vas made to smstheI
| the matter, and It was not until th'
| secrets leaked out, that confession
was made. What does the AdUertiseI
say