davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

The New York Tribune is getting
on finely. It viii be able 10 teach
pure, undultereted Democracy before
long. Hear what it says Of the late
New York Democratic Convention:
Triumph is in the air. Scarcely has
the man who preferred Grant and par
ty to Reform and Liberal Republican
ism been defeeted in Connecticut, till
word comes from Rochester that tae
Democracy Of the Empire State has
fairly and enthusiastically committed
itsel. to the Cincinnati platform. 1t
thus puts behind it the whole record
OF the war, accepts the work Of the
war as final Constitutional Amend
meuts, Negro Suffrage, and all, lifts
itself from the slough of continuous
and deserved defeat, and turns hope
fully toward the problems Of the
Future. We reckon this one Of the
most assuring tokens of victory in
November; but whatever may come
then, it is victory, not for = party,
but for the whole Country, now. We
know no spectacle which the non
partisan patriot will more joyOusly
contemplate than the absolute accept
ance by the Democracy Of the
benefcent principles of the new de.
claration Of Independence at Cincin-
natl.
So far as the Democracy committing
themselves to the Cincinnati move.
ment is concerned, they merely
agreed that their delegates al
Baltimore should do what was to
the best interest of the party. The
enthusiasm was Of d character evinc.
ed by small boy, taking a dose ot
castor uiI-only in the case Of the De.
moeraey, they did not take the dose
preferred for them butfixed up a poliey
platform that really means that sue.
cess alone is what they are seeking.
The reference to the defeat of Hawley
by Ferry, for Senator in Connecticut,
is intended to deceive. Hawley q
stauneh Republican, as is also Ferry
Neither viii have anything tC
do with the Cincinnati trickery
or Greeley. The Tribune devote.
nearly five columns to the report Of
the Convention, and has only good
words for the men it used TO seourge
in its honest days.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION

The following has been issued:
Tickets viii be issued by the several
railroads for delegates 70 the Pnila-
5el2bis Convention at the following
rates Cincinnati, SO; Cleveland, SIS;
Columbus, S17; Crestline, SIC go
Dayton, Sl9; Mansfield, SIS 90: New
ark, SIS 80 Ravenna, S14; Sandusky.
slz Springfield, Sle25; Toledo, SIS so
Urbsna, SIS 30; Youngstown, SD 90
GAINESVILLE, SIS so. The coupon going
wiz be good from May 9th to June
9th only. The coupon returning viii
good from June 9Th 10 June 18th.
We hope to see a large attendance
from this section.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

A letter to IL Gazette says:
CLEVELAND, MAY Il.
I herewith drop a few lines to you
to let YOU know bow the cOlOred peo-
Dle in the Western Reserve stand on
the next presidential election. They
ali stand for U. S. Grant, or the NOM
inee of the Philadelphia convention.
I have eonversed with a good many,
and they all generally say they can
not 90 for what know about farming
Horace Greeley, for certain reasons,
and one of the principal reasons is,
that he went old JEFF Davis bail, and
that is enough to put any nation
against a man. We in Cleveland
and the entire Eighteenth District,
composed largely of cOlOred people,
will 90 a unit for Grant or the Phila-
deIphia nominee, and We want all
Greeleyites to understand it, so they
need not bother themselves for our
votes in this part of the country.
We are organizing Grant clubs all
over the Western Reserve, and we
will use all our efforts to elect the
whole Philadelphia ticket.
Yours respectfully,
LOUIS w. TURNER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
sEIGHBORHOOB NEWS.


y squad Of Williams threw a heavy
piece Oftimber into Christ Hoke's well
in Fremont, one night last week.
David Grant in the woods close to
Main Street, when the wind was high
emptied his pipe on a dry log and was
obliged to assist in fighting fire foI
hours to prevent the destruction of
his house and Jarn.........L. Leppel-
man bought 500 moss-backed turtles.
What won't that man deal in yet
He appears irrepressible............Th The
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
are being frescoed. Fremont is get
ting tired Of plain whitswash.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
= house owned b. Barnd Bros. two
miles north of Van Buren was burned
Friday, the Sth ........SoI. Shafer's
barn was burned the following night
at Mt. Blanchard. Loss 81, ,50O..........
Two little boys,sons Of Frank Brown,
of Alien township, were drowned in
an excavation caused by quarrying
stone, which was filed with water
and in which they went to bathe.
When found it was apparentthat they
had been dead some time.........J. T.
Adams & Co. are putting up fine
brick building for their oil mill ..........
An election for Postmaster is to be
held in Findlay to-day to elect q sue
cessor to a. BaIlou, who died several
weeks since. E. B. Grouse
will be succeeded by Rev. Whiting
ton, Of Cleveland.
HARDIN COUNTY.
An Irishman who was swindled by
one the travelling cloth pedlars re-
covered the greater part of his money
by calling on the "strOng arm of the
law" By patronizing his neighbors
he would have been saved much
trouble and Fifteen fire
companies are entered for the Tourn-
ament at KentOn next month.
Rev. J. G. Hall was installed as pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church on
Monday evening Of last week.........Pe-
ter Grubb, Of KentOn, in fit of in
sanity jumped Off the cars while un-
der full speed. He is now in the asy,
lum at Dayton.
WGANDOT COUNTY.
Mrs. Mary White died at her resi-
dence near Brownstown, on the I0tt
inst, of suIocatiOn from the accumu.
lation Of fatty matter. She weighed
six hundred pounds, and it required
ten men to lift her after she wa.
placed in the coffin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

The Nation, the organ of Con-
servatives, Liberals, Democrats. and,
Sore Heads" in general, dares
speak disrespeetfully of the glorious
and gushing Cincinnati plsrform
and. furnishes the following facts in
support Of its position
iThe Cincinnati platform, which
was considered OfsO much Importance
inasmuch as it promised to furnish
the foundation of a new party, and
which forty astute gentlemen labored
over for tWenty-four hours, was first
heard by about $50 OF the IA dele
gates composing the Convention just
one minute by the clock before the
Chairman declared it adopted. We
donbt very much whether, when the
affirmative yell died out, five per
cent. Of those present had any clear
idea of what il contained"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

New YORK. l2-i5 p m--Wheat quiet, but
steady; corn quiet; oats ditto; gold 1876.
TOLEDO, l2m.-WEeat dull and unchanged
amber 9}; corn, show better, nigh mixed
at DC ;Oats dull, lc. lOwer-NO. !, 1sc.; Mich
80.
l 52lS, cash / $50, June l 53JSdl 5Jt{, July
1 -, August l p; year corn steady, lair de
mand, at rs, cash 49,. June 495zdi91&, July
so 4djO1s; August oats steady, moderate de
mand 429 421s, June Il, bid regular.
NEW YORK, p. Flour dropping : jOd
s 10; wheat strong, steady, ] Ss(92 60; 8 am
Der strong, steady,2 O5G2 10; corn quiet, ,sale'
~; oats strong and quiet; gold 1875
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
The Democratie Chieago n

The Democratic Chicago Times
says:
We inquired yesterday, of the only
Greeley Republican whom we have
met in Chicago (and he is q very
moderate one), "Why don't you call
a Greeley ratification meetin in this
chief Western metropolis" "Well,"
ne answered, "the fact is, we dare not;
we would have to rely upon the DEM
ocrats to compose it, and it's doubtful
how they would ratify." The simple
truth is, Mr.. Greeley has no strength
among the Republicans of Chicago
If this is not so. aOiH The Chicago Ij-i-
6une name q dozen E7lOtCH RepUbli-
cans Of Chicago lUhO are for Mr.. Gree
Ter?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

The Norwalk Reflector has been
made the largest county paper in
Ohio. It is neatly got up and shows
enterprise.
There are two things We don't like
about It, to-wit. Eight page county
papers ara counted a nuisance for their
inconvenience, and for live publishers
in q good town like Norwalk 10 get
half the paper published in Milwaukee
Is not business-like and it don't suit
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
Notice.
FIRST ANIMAL STATEMENT.

CTOCKHOLDERS in the New York Wes-
- tern Railway Co., are requested 70 meet
at the office OF said Company, in the city Of
THIN and State Of Ohio, on the 81 day Of
June, lS72, to adopt or reject, articles Of con-
sOlidatiOn agreed upon, on the Sth day Of
April lS72, by the directors Ofsaid New York
Western Railway Co, and the directors Of
the Continental Railway Co., Of Eennsyl-
yauia as provided by law.
GEO. GREEN.
May psf. President.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

Remarking on the majority report
of the Arms Investigating Commit
tee, the New York Tribune the other
day said: ''The report will satisfy no
body, nor abate one jot of the scan
dal." WhereupOn comes the Demo-
cratic minority report, admitting that
there was not "the slightest testimony
to establish any improper conduct on
the part Of any officer or employee of
the Government" Funny.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

The Cincinnati Commercial has
commenced its annual attack upon
the country press. We expect to see
enthusiastic but injudieious country
roOsters" as that paper calls them,
abuse the Commercial sOundly, thus
giving It the advertisement it is seek
inc
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
WYANDOT COUNTY.

1t has long been a favOrite express
ion Of Mr.. Greeley's that although
all Democrats were not horse thieves,
all horse thieves were Democrats. u
Chappaqua expects the horse thiet
vote to be cast solid for him in No
vemher.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

The Methodist General Conference
now in session, in n. Y, on Tuesday
elected the following Bishops: W.
L. Harris, Central Ohio; R S. Fost-
ter, ,NewYork Thomas Bowman, Indi-
ana; I w. Wiley, Cincinnati; and
:. VI. Merrill, Cincinnati.
There yet remain three to elect.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
MARRIED.

BACK-HANKEY-At the resi-
dence ofthe bride, May gth, lS72, by Rev.
II. 7. Strauch, Rev. \. +. Dreisback Of
Seneca Co. o., 10 Mrs Sarah Hankey of
Medina Cos U.
ZEIS-WEIKERT-At Berwick. O., May
2Ist. Jacob A Zeis and Miss Alice Weikert,
both of this county.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

Three men have gone crazy ia Dan
vile, Illinois, recently-0ne for love,
one for religion, and one who propos-
es to vote for Greeley. The case of
the last mentioned individual is con-
sidered hopeless.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 20.-BEEF CATTLE,-The
receipts We're S,5iO head for the week, or 600
head less than the previous week. There
were on sale to-day lSl cars at COmmuni-
paw, 1876 cars at Tooth street, and Is cars at
Weehawken, making :, 100 head, or 800 more
than last Monday. Many of tO-day's cattle
We're thin. The market was rather slow,
with orders to hold the cattle or get good
prices. Rates were unchanged, and mostly
averaging l2c. Texans of cwt- sold at ll6
NE; II cars Illinois, averaging ~ wt.gOOd
at l2dl l3c.; 3 cars cwt. at l2c'; 3 cars MlssOu-
ri, 615 cwt.. at lI1zc-; and ears. Indiana, 81
cwt., at l25z6I31zc.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-TOtal receipts for the
week, HOO head, against 1890 head last
week. There were on sale to-day 200 head,
and the market was strong at 61lG6c. for
thin, sheared sheep, and714971zc. for fair to
good. Lambs were easier, selling at ll8 l5c.,
and fair 50-lb. Jersey go. at l4c.; cars Ohio
sheep, averaging % lbs. sold at &c. Calves
are very plenty and veal takes the place OF
mutton.
HoGs-Total receipts for the week, 2S,l0O
head. against 43, 500 head the previous week,
and for tO-day's market 81 cars. The mar
ket was steady, but not over strong at the
late advance. Dressed sell at 55s961zc. The
weather is favorable for all kinds of stock.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
to BRIDGE Builders.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditors Office in the city OF Iiffin, up % 10
o'clock a. NJ, OF Friday the 7th OF June ls72
for the building OftwO bridges across Rock
Creek, one on Circular and the other on Main
street in the city Of Tifiin- Plans and speci-
ncatiOns for stone WOrk,Will be kept in the
Auditors Office for the inspection OF those
Interested. Bids for wrought iron bridges
Will also be received. Each bid must con-
tain the full name of every person interest
ed in the same, and must be accompanied
by a sufficient guaranty OF some disinterest-
ed party that If the bid is accepted contract
will be entered into, and the performance Of
IL properly executed Commissioners re-
serve the right 70 reject any or all bids.
II. b. RAKESTRAW, } COmmis.,
JOS. +. MAGERS, OF
q. NJ. OGDEN, Seneca Co
AurfI g5-gf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
DIED.

FISTIE- In Jersey City, y. J., on Mon
day, May 18th, Of dropsy Of the hearit Victor
F. Fistie. late Ofthis city, at about the age
OF p years.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
FOREIGN MARKETS

UINcINNATI Butter I5G23 Cheese Ia l3.
Eggs H. Feathers -. Dried Apples Sesl0.
Flour 7JdiO co. Wheat-Red 2 OOG2 %:
White, prime 10. Corn 54Gj7. Oats 43d4S.
Rye OiGl OS. Barley 639SO. Hides 9G91I.
Potatoes T397j. Lard Sc.
Wool-The market is without essential
change. Manufacturers are buying small
lots chiefly of cOmbing wool and foreign
clothing woods but the receipts OF the new
clip are light, and dealers refuse 10 pay over
try does not seem disposed to accept these
prices.
NEW YORK.-FlOur 5 l5Gl0 30: Wheat
Red 9S62 03, White 0562 %; Rye IS; Bar
leyI %; Corn 73GS0; Oats 5S9gl; Eyes l3d "a;
Lard 9; Butter 1902; Cheese ll9li.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23


In addition to the pill, Greeley, tha
the Democracy are expected 20 swal-
low, here are a few words by that
venerable philosopher that will do to
grease him with to make the job more
easy:
But point wherever you please to an
election district which you will pro-
nounce morally rotten, given up in
great part to de6sueherrYg rrYg( and p5 ry1S Yiee. e.
ng policy offices, gambling houses,
grOg shops and darker dens Ofinfamy,
and that district will be found at near
ly or quite every election giving a
large majority for that which styles
itself the Democratic" party. Thus
the give Points" is the most ''Dem.
Ocratic" district of our city; ''The
Hook" follows not very far behind it,
and so on. Take all the haunts of
debauchery in the land and you will
find nine-tenths of their master
spirits active paTtisans of that same
Democracy" What is the instinct,
the sympathetic chord which attaches
them so uniformly to this party? Will
you consider ?
Should the pill act rs calOmel does
sometimes, and refuse to operate, the
paragraph quoted will have the effect
of oil and work it off.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

The testimony of Mr.. Atkinson,
one Of the Chow Chow delegates, is
balmy and refreshing: LEST I should
be supposed to intend to support this
nomination, desire to say that if 1
have been a humble candle of the
Lord promoting the nomination of
Horace Greeley for President, 1 de-
sire to atone for my want of sagacity
and astuteness by opposing his elec-
ton in every possible way"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

We a ish Greeley's letter Of ac-
cepts - He overdOws with admi-
ratio the platform, and, by i'm
pIica indicates that be is the
man stand upon it. Our idea is,
that 1 writing it the old and new
Gre V got little mixed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
Farmers Mutual Relief
association of Seneca
COIEIIty.

MTEMBERS Of this association are hereby
WI notified that there has been an asses
ment made TO pay loss sustained by Wm- y.
Dunn, L. 2. Conrad and A, II. BrOng. The
amount levied viii be four mills on the dol
lar. and for collecting the same the Treasurer
will be at Neikirk House, Republic, May -,
I. =. Stinbaugh's 5 2lsf, Edward 4. Swander's
May 2d. Peter Haening' Z. Nay .; Recorders
office, THIN, May 18th and .; Thompson
Cener, May ., John Neikirk, May d.
Stephen Groves, May %. West Lodi, May
%. Ten per cent viii be added 70 the asses
ment Of those falling 70 pay az proper time
and place. ID. j. NEIkIRkr
May 2-it. Treasurer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
NeiC Advertisements.
For Sale, CheGD.

FINE FRAME HOUSE containing eIev-
A en- rooms, with every convenience nee
essary, location good, north end OF Washing
ton street. For terms, call on
s. II. STONER.
June ], IS7l-n33-tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

~ miles west Of FIndls near the Benton
Ridge rOad-ll0 acres, o under cultivation.
Good frame house, tWO-st0ry, rooms, one
OF the best barns in the country, q never
falling run through the barn-y0rd, abund-
ance OF fruit, good well and cistern. fowl
house, spring house, and other out build
iugs, q beautiful house on O road that is
always good. Price sS,000. 1000 per year
Tho frr-Trr will a1efrs- nav frsrs ftcaff
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
Yours. gratefully,
THE COLORED VOTE.

LLVlNaANILs = IaIll1 7
To Hon. CARL SCHURZ,
President, and Others
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
CLAss n-rInRER LANDs

No. 52-sOaeres, NJ nw1f s.li In Marion tp.
Henry county.
No. S1-2l0 acres, prime timber. miles
south OMIT Victory, on the Bee Line r Il.
Price 300 dollars.
No. ISi-S0 acres, 4 miles east OF Leipsic.
Putnam county, on the railroad.
No. 3iI-NOrth halL southwest quater. see
l8 Henry township, Wood county. %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

WE CAN PLACE MONEY in the hands
W Ofpro-npt paying men. on 1lrst mort
gage security or hrst-clGss personal Sc
curity, in sums Of from 100 to l0,Oo0 dol
on any time rom three months to ten
years
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

No. 1910 acres, part timber; hne land;
near Garnet, Anderson county. Kansas.
ship -, range -, Adalr county. Iowa, one
mile from Casey's station on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific r p, a misunderstanding
town. Price $40
40 all-9ll - in Rinrnld ca Iowa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

l50 acres-90 deadened, Marion To, Hen
~ Co. Very hne oak, hickory, ash, and
other lumber.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

50 acres, % miles west Of AleComb. thor
Oughly dltched, thicl1ly settled around it.
PHO Ion.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
GREELEY YACCEPT-
lie Spreads Himself on the Platform,
and his Coat Hangs around the
Edges.
LITTLE IN Much Talk.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The official
notice to Mr.. Greeley of the Liberal
nomination is as follows;
CINCINNATI, May 9.
DEAR SIR: The National Conyen-
ton of the Liberal Republicans OF the
limited States have instructed the
undersigned, President, Vice-Presi-
dent and Secretary Of the Conyen-
ton, to inform you that you have
been nominated as the candidate OF
the Liberal Republicans for the PresI-
dency Of tine United States we al
so submit to you the address and res
olutions unanimously adopted by the
Convention. Be pleased to signify
to us your acceptance Of the platform
and nomination, and believe Us very
truly yours,
G. SCHURZ, President,
GEO. w. JULIAN, N.Pres l.,
XU,r Z NTCT EoN
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
CLASS D-DWELLINGs and LO'rs
Glass F-xIlis.

No Upright steam saw mill, near Ada
o. A splendid numbering region.
No. 20l-Grist mill, near CannOnsburg, o.
l..-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

l,a0,000 ACRES Of the finest prarle and
Understands IN the World. belonging TO the
Missouri Kansas & Texas Railroad, at from
2tO 10 dollars an acre, on long time and the
most favorable payments. Full and accu-
application.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
Two on Main street, FindIy, o.
Glass H-HOteIs.

Three good hotels; will sell at q bargain.
They are located we'll and, expect One,dOing
splendid business Terms very favorable
on all the above property. Full particulars
given BY letter or otherwise.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01

Ben. Evans is well qualified for the
office of Register of Deeds, ard will
make a first class officer, and will be a
credit to the people if electen.
II. IIalgrimson, candidate for Clerk, is
one of the best men in the county, perfect
" reliable in every sense Of the word, well
qualified for the position, and a first class
scholar, if elected, he will do credit to
the office and his constituents.
VIM. Hyde, our nominee for Member OF
Assembly is man that no one can say
anything against, perfectly honest and re-
liable. He will make frst-rate Assem-
bly-man, for he is representative man.
He has wide circle of friends and is
favorably known throughout the northern
part of the county.
In short, vote for the whole ticket, and
don't scratch a single name. We never
had better ticket in the field. Every
candidate is strong man, with al excellent
reputation. Let the Republicans do their
duty on Tuesday next, and we shall have
splendid victory.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
The Millennium.

Mr. EDITOR The millennium has come.
The end of the world is at hand. The
prophesies are fulfilled. The lion and the
lamb dwell together And the spirit Of
Horace Greeley rests upon him, Moses NJ.
Strorg) the spirit of wisdom and under
standing, the spirit of council and might,
the spirit of knowledge ard of the fear Of
Republcanism clings to him, and makes
him of quick understanding in the fear of
the people, and he does not judge after the
sight of his eyes, neither reproves after
the hearing of his ears; but with right
cousness does he judge Democracy, and
reprove with equity the poor Greeleyites,
and he smtes the Democratic party; with
the rod Of his mouth, and with the hypoc-
risy of his lips he kills consistency
Humbuggery is the girdle of his loins and
abomnation the girdle Of his rSins. M.
NJ. Strong and Allen Warden dwell to-
gethcr with Horace Greeley; Jeff. DAvi S
and Carl Schurz ssleep under the same
blanket; the Ku Klux Klan and the rebels
fatten together, and M. NJ. Strong leads
them; Sumner and Tombs drink together
with their pets, the re5's; they lie togeth-
er ard Greeley ljcts the feet Of the Demo
Gratis, and begs their pardon that he ever
said word against those that assassina-
ted Lincoln, and that he eyer called the
Democratic party the skum Of the earth,
the whisky bloats of the United States.
and said wherever we would find Catho-
licism there we would find Democrats.
will suggest to you, Mr.. Editor, thai
we 90 to work and raise monument for
Horace Greeley three hundred feet high,
and on the top of it we will place golden
chair, with II. G. sitting in it with his
spcstacJes on his eyes looking over the
continent of America, and saying, like
Satan of old, 'all of this will give you
my Democratic friends if you will humble
Yourselves and make me President q
this United States. [ will send you
abroad among all nations of the earth,
and you shall be ministers, and counsulS
l will bring you out Of your troubles, and
| will send you on your way rejoicing.
| am your SaUi5aT end redsenaer. | am
greater than Moses. Vote for me and
your bread shall be given unto you, and
you liquor will be sure. 1t is fact many
strange things will happen in day, and
many more in a year, but within the last
four years there has been more wsnders
and signs than ever before within tn
Worlds record. Four years ago this
month, NJ. NJ. Strong and Allen Warden,
were in opposition, like the lion, and the
bear, but now the lion and bear are laying
together, and young Greeleyite leads
them, and their end will be disappointment
for after this election they will put an end
to themselves by drowneding in the North
fork of Salt Greek, among their disap-
pointed friends that are gone before.
A REPUBLICAN.