davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
JOURNAL BUILDING,
FRONT STREET, FBBMOEF 0


gives the driver the reg'lar whip
hand shoot, and then turns snarp
round the corner, and comes upon
Black Whiskers hisself, squatted
down in the middle of the pavement.
We was so took by surprise that
we both stopped short; me pulling
up Solomon, and him shootin' up
right, when, blest if I didn't see
through the whole dodge in an in
slant, and called myself a gump for
not seein' it sooner; for as Black
Whiskers pops up, he'd got half-a
chicken in one hand, and somethin'
tied up in basin and handkerchief
in the other: while at the same mo-
.ment that there round iron thing as
covers the hole where the Goals are
shot went down with a clatter, haT-
in evidently been held up with a
broom handle.
1 never said nothin'; but put
that and that together, and then
talked it over with two or three
mates as had shabby kebs, to find
that in the season when families was
in towu they'd all had a turn with
Black Whiskers, who turned out af-
terwards to have been a policeman
on that beat-a gent whose black
whiskers had won the arts of no end
of cooks; so that when he got turned
out Of the force, he used to make
reg'Iar trade of it, takin' his basket
round of a night, whistlin' his ehune,
and then comm back to give a tap
on the iron in the pavement, which
used 60 shoot up, and Mrs. Cook in
the coal cellar would send her offer
ms up that safe passage, gettin' a
squeeze of the hand for thanks;
while few stones were afterwards
pulled up to blind the kebman.
1t was a game that could not last
forever; but whether the cooks found
him out, and tore up all them black
wh1skers by the roots, or whether he
committed bigamee, and was trans
ported, l never knew; but he disap-
peared all at once lie and that was
the end of the Mystery o Relgravy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

The Methodist Book Concern In
yestigating Committee presents
majority and minority reports. The
former exOnerates everybody. The
latter, classes a managers S son with
ten per cent commission on all paper
bought, voting him $4,000 yearly
profit. Twenty thousand dollars
worth of leather, bought and paid
for, never appeared in the bindery.
The bindery foreman make $1,000
annuae payments by appropTiating
the gold sweepings. Other greater
frauds are supposed to be unreport-
ed Evidently a new Investigation
is needed with such a conflict Of
authorities,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

An ancient gentleman, about sixty
years of age, married blushing IN
sophisticated country girl of seven
teen summers, within a short dis
tance Of Nashville, Tenn, on Friday
and went to the Chattanooga depot
to take a bridal tour of fourteen
miles down the Nashville & North.
western Railroad. The old gent,
tired of waiting for the departure Of
the train, left his bride in the sitting
room while he went over to a saloon
and refreshed his inner man. Dur
ing his absence the conductor cried.
All aboard, and the bride express
ing great trepidatiOn and fear of be-
ing left. and looking anxiously about
for her missing lord, was put on the
train by Capt. Skiles, the depot
watchman, when the Yenersble man
returned he fould the train and his
bride gone.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

sam Cox has satisfactorily cleared
himself from the imputatiOn Of hav-
inc appointed an Ohio boy to the
cadetship belonging to New York
district. He denies having sp-
pointed anybody and was unaware
that any appointment was in his
gift. sam can stand down.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

The pneumatic tunnel under
Broadway, New York. is to be ex-
tended to the Battery, and thence
under the East river to Brooklyn.
The work viii be pushed at a half
dozen points simultaneously, be
tween the present scene Of opera
tions and the upper end of Broad
trnr
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

At Chicago. Frederick Yogel, a
German, committed suicide on Sun
dy evening, by hanging, and on Mon
day, Patrick GodraO, aged forty-fve
years, took two ounces Of laudanum,
to relief himself Of pain. BY timely
medical relief his life was saved.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
Fabing'8 Block,
PURE WHITE LEAD

Iped Oil (aw or boed) of all kinds Brushes OF every de
b Backing Castor OIL Cod Liver OIL Toilet Bottles OamPnpr
Cea Poemonaes Darles focK-
Books Combs Clothes Tooth aud Nail Brushes Honey Soap Soothing
Horse and Cattle Powders Pills kind Borax Indigo sulphur
Tus Brandies Whkys and Wines for medicinal
nn B Bronchial Troch many other articles too NUMEROUS TO
mention
the
sccurscT and ppess selected articles and medicines
ae
.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

At Dayton, on Monday, J. A. JOr-
dan was sworn in as Judge Of the
Superior Court Of Montgomery coHn-
tv,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

w C. NJ. DILLON believing his
store to be the best place to buy Hard
ware, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Im-
plements, DC, &c, respectfully asks all
the people to demonstrate the facts a
bOye set forth, by severe practical tests,
IN their Shops, on their Farms, in their
ParlOrs and their Kitchens, to diseu $
examine, investigate, and see and know
for themselves, the opportunity now
fered, to do them good and invest their
money proftably.
To the old customers of Mess
Roberts & Sheldon 1 would say that
every thing viii be done in the
future as in the past, tomake II
their interest to still favor the estab
lishment with their patronage. Tt
the people in general extend 8
ordial invitation, to call and examine
my stock, and they will fad, that I Ofel
good goods, sell them at fair prices,
commOdste as far as possible and try tc
make the store pleasant and agreeable
for all Yours
C. NJ. DILLON,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
BAvES TROUGH,
EAVES TROUGH

Sperisl pains will lie talen to furnish
good article of TToueh;Dg and to put itup in
a satisfactory manner. We don't claim to
compete with travelling linkers or irresponsi-
bic parties. but we DO say that we can and
will furnish an article that will convince the
most skeptical that cur mechanics are 6rst-
class and do superior work. We employ the
Patent Fastener in all eases unless otherwise
specified.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

,sIiss to the echo, hail the sound
From every quarter. lol It comes;
4 Magazine OF worth is found,
Exalting both our tasi e and homes.
TIE USEFUL in DEEoREsT's MoSIHII CON
prsss the Utilities Of Fashion II Ladies aUd hi
dren's dress. including full-size Fashionable Pat
terms eolorel Steel Plates, eic.; Gardening. both
useful ana ornams sutal, adapted TO ladies; Model
Cottage with their surroundings; and Home Mat
ter in all their depart naents
THE ENTERTAINING comprises Original
Stories and Poems by the best authors, Spicy Items
Talks to Women by Jennie June, Literary and Art
Gossip, ETC., and Popular Music by the best COM
posers. etc. etc.
THEB AUTIFU cOmpT1sesnumerousl lluStI1a-
tions, the highest style OF art, printing the
finest calleadered paper, the best 1ue nner, got up
in q style TO form splendid volume fOr binding at
the end OF the year. aat altogether, monthly visi
tor that no lady o. taste or economical housewife
can afford to be without.
Yearly Subscription, only $500, with the finest,
LARGEST, and most pleasing engraving ever finished
in america, ard richly worth sl0 entitled. ''The
Pio Mic on the Fourth OF July" given as pre- q.
1n;un TO each Subscriber, and splendid premiums
for clubs. Address,
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Sa9 Broadway. n. Y.
When sent by mail, the postage on the EngraV'
ing. ten cents, must be included,
Spaoimen copies Of the Magazine with circulars
Inailsdfree, on receipt Of htteen cents
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

L. Q. Rawson, Jas. Moore, Jossph L. Rawson
J.L.RAWSON d CO.,
CTORAGE, FORWARDING & COMMISSION
- Merchants Dealers in Coarse Salt, Fine Salt
DAIRY salt Land Plaster Caiclned Plaster, w Wster
Lime, etc Having purchased the entire property
k1oZvn A. the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele-
Vators at the head OF navigation on the sandusky
River. we are prepared to receive, store and ship
Grain, Lumber, Merchandise and other produce.
Once at Fremont Elevators.
FREMONT. IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
DELLEVUE, o. John Ford, Proprietor. Re
ID Gently rehtted and furnished
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
AazD1cAL.
u. F. BOSWORTH, Il. D.
J05Y ELDERKIN. SEx,

A RCHITECT s. BRIDGE BUILDER. Plans
a aad Specifications for Bridges Of all KINDS
both Wood aad Iron, furnished 70 order on snort
notice DESIGNS for Residences, Churches ana
BuiIdines of every description furnished promptly
and on Reasonable Terms. O1hce-Buoklands New
1Iook FREMONT, o. Us
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
naEENEsgAX
AoEaGs.

RESSLEx HOUSE.
IN q. BELpING, Pr0prieior. Passengers carried
II. to and from the House free o. charge. 5itu-
hted corner Of Front and state sts.,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
business Directory,
GDGAE.


TTORNEY AT LAW. win attend to ploies-
A eioual business IL eundpsky and adjacent eoGn
Ties. Office, with II. W. Wlnslo Iyler's BLOCK.
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
FREMONT WEEKLY JOURNAL
rUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY,
BY A.H. BALSLEY.

Calssiius iprAdraiisilgsni IohVrh made QuulahI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

1.-The party which sympathizes with
France Is the party Of Washington
Jefferson, Wright, and Douglas The
party which sympathizes with PrIis-
sia is the party Of the raiI-splitting
Lincoln, the hOrse-thief Brown, the
beast Butler, the renegade Logan, the
pedantic Simmer, EOnrierite and free
lover Greeley, the inbeeile Banks. the
miscegenatiOnist Stevens, and the
drunken Yates, Nye, and Chandler
The riffraff, the place hunters. the de-
magogues, and Vote-Seekers OF This
country are they, and only they, who
sympathize with Prussia. ~ CKiea0o
Times. H b
The above is one OF the utterings Of
the Chicago EFnses, the leading Dem.
Ocratic organ of the West. France
got all of its sympathy and the SYM
pathisers with Germany were ''riff-
raft, place-hunters," etc. After the
great success of the Germans i'm cap
turing Napoleon and his army that
papers states as follows, forgetting its
sympathy with France and giving
{ all to Napoleon:
In one sense, this overwhelming
defeat Is no more than retributiOn.
The war was forced by the French
people. They demanded it; they clam
oered for it, until Napoleon had 20 elect
between war and revolution. He was
afiVea 70 the front; and he has fallen
me victim, not probably Of his own
lack Of foresight, but of French anbi-
tlon- During all the years of his
reign, ne has devoted himself to de-
4eiopl1g the material resosrcss iof
France. In twenty years he has adj
tanced France century in internal
Improvements, wealth education and
constitutional reform. Pacific onaI-
ities have characterized the Co., - -
his reign. He wanted no Wa WITH
Prussia; and that he found hinoseIf
involved in one is the result of FrencI
aLnpltlon and Prussian aggressions.
OF all the victims Of this bloody con.
dict he is the lesst deserving OF hIs
fate.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

To an article of two weeks since,
wherein we stated that by an hon
est collection Of the revenue, under
Grants Administration a much larg-
er sum was secured than when John
son and his Democratic Collectors
were in power, the Advertiser answers:
The above Is q "healthy'5 argument
for continuing the Radical party in
power. Because Grants administra-
ton can squeeze SIS, 600 600 more tax
Is out Of the people, in given time
than JohnsOn's did, il should be up
held. The more taxes raised, the more
the people viii have TO pay. IN this
State $50, coo more will be raised than
last year. Is that TO be taken as
sign Of Radical economy and reduc-
ton Of taxation?
The AdUertiser admits that SIS, ,OOO,-
90 more were securcd-squeezed.
Does it claim that these taxes were
not legal and necessary. II it does
not it must agree that under = Radical
rule men whoare dishonest and would
dodge taxes are obliged to "shell out."
Under johnson these men did not
have to pay the full amount OF taxes
belonging properly to them. The re-
suit was that the debt was not paid
Off as fast as It should have been. If
tax swindIers are to escape, as they as
uredIy would under Democratic man
agement, upon whom is the taxes to
fall and TO whom are we to look for
MONEY TO pay on the national debt
solely 90 the men Of the country who
are engaged i'm legitimate business
the honest business men. This brings
us to the assertion OF the Advertiser
that ''Grant can squeeze SIS, 600, 900
more tax out Of the people" Does
that paper stick its stakes just there ?
Does the party pin its hopes Of sue
cess on that word squeeze? 4? What
shape does it place them in? Honest
men paid their taxes under Johnson
as well as under Grant. Dishonest
men, by collusiOn with Democratic
and Johnsonian revenue collectors,
under johnson did not pay. Under
Grant they too have TO pay, and in
crease the revenue in the instance
cited SIS, ,OOO, 900. This is;calledsqueez-
ing taxes out Of people. So it is-but
it is q class ofpeople who would dodge
the taxes and eventually cause them
to be paid by honest men.
We are glad the Demoeraey Of this
county and their organ, the Aduertiser,
take this stand. It don't snit Repub-
cans that honest men should pay tax
IS and thieves aud dodgers go free.
AS to the last charge in the article
quoted, we think the Advertiser re-
members that the last Democratic
Legislature left q large number Of ap-
propriations that ought to have been
made go by the board, for the express
purpose Of having something TO harp
upon. 1t was a dodge, and the last Leg
isIature had to make up these appro-
priations-willingly taking the risk,
rather than to have the material in
terests Of the people and the State
suffer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

Vermont, as usual, has gone Re
publican sweepingly, while Maine, as
"usualler'' goes the same way. Meth
er State shows any sign Of the oft
predicted Democratic reaction, and
now that the ball has opened on our
side the elections in the next few
weeks win rend in twain the stub
born Democratic heart. Our sympa-
thies are with the Democracy; but we
guess they viii have to grin and bear,
as they have been doing for a long
time.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

heaviest guns placed in the nearest
parallels. French sharpshOOters are
doing much mischief on the upper
Rhine. The railway between Basle
and Freiburg has been repeatedly cut.
At SOhlingen passenger trains are fir
ed upon and passengers wounded
Eight hundred Germans who had
been expelled from France reached
Carlsruhe on the 9th. They are work
ingmen and were compelled to leave
all their property behind. They we
disgraeefally treated while passing
through France. Men, women and
children were deprived OF food and
sleep, were transported in open cattle
ears, dreRehed and Insulted, and ar
rived here half dead.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

When Democrats assert that Charles
Foster cannot make a speech they hit
their own candidate, as he lacks every
qualification for making an intelligi-
Bile address upon any subjeet-other
than on the "Suecessful mode Of issu-
ing fraudulent naturalization papers. I"
As regards Mr.. Foster, when neces-
sary, he can talk good hard sense and
is well posted on the important ques-
tions Of the day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

Elsewhere we publish the proceed
ings Of the Prohibition Convention,
held in NOrwalk recently. We have
no objection to such a convention, nor
TO the action taken in nominating
certain officers, except that we do not
see the good that is TO result TO the
temperance cause. Under the most
favorable circumstances the men nom
mated will not get cOrpOral's guard
Of votes, and they will be placed in a
ridiculous position. The questions
ipropOunded TO the candidates for Con
gress in this District, coupled with a
threat, are a little peculiar, although
perfectly useless. The two candidates
Of course will use their own Judgment
as to answering them, but ifitwas our
case we should respectfully and per-
emptorily decline having anything
TO do with them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
FOSTORIA.

The Fostoria ReUieiB has the follow
ing items:
GEORGE ROsINGER, aged IA years,
fell from his fathers wagon last Fri
day night, one mile this side OF Penn
berviIle, crushing his head so badly
that he died on Saturday morning.
C. w. FOSTER, Of this place, i.
drawn for the United States Grand
Jury, which sits in Cleveland, COM
mencing October 4th.
RAIL ROAD MEETING.-CoI. w. H.
Gibson and Hon. Charles Foster ad-
dressed the citizens Of FOstOria and
vicinity last Saturday eveningiR Lib
erty Hall, in the interests of the North
American Railway, which passes
through FOstOria. a Committee was
appointed to procure subscriptions
and the right Of way along the line OF
the read in the vicinity of FOstOria--
The committee met on Monday even
ing to organize and lay out the work.
Seventeen thousand dollars was sub
scribed Monday evening, and We ex-
pect by Saturday night to report to
Mr.. Abbott, the contractor, the entire
amount necessary to be raised at this
point to secure the road. No part OF
our subscriptions is to be paid until
the cars are running from the Sandus-
ky, Mansfield & Newark Road to Fos-
toria. From the energy with which
our people take hold of this enterprise
We believe that by Saturday our quo
Ia of subscriptions will be raised.
BILL JONES, rather notorious char
acteF, WAS arrested here last Monday
by Marshal Adams, just before taking
the cars for Michigan, and taken to
West Independence, where he was
met by the Sheriff of Hancock county
and conveyed to Findlay. The facts
in the case, as related to US by Squire
Gibson, of West Independence, o., are
about as follows;
Some four or five years ago a Mr..
Thomas, living west of Independence
had horse stolen, and after spending
nearly the price of the horse in search
of him, received an anonymous letter
stating where he could find the prop
erty. Mr.. Thomas succeeded in seeur-
ing his horse at the place described
in the anonymous letter. Now for
the sequel. One day last week this
Bill Jones, who resides at West In
in a conversation with
Walter Young, in which he was try
ing to induce him to engage in the
business of horse sealing, said he stole
horse, rode him to a place
known as Hickory Grove ChNFeh,
where he was met by a confederate
Whose name is withheld for the pres
ent), who paid him eighty dollars for
the horse, and after disfiguring his
name and tail, took him west and
sold him for one hundred and fifty
dollars, then wrote the anonymous
letter to the owner, telling him where
to find the stolen property, Jones re-
turning to Independence the same
night. A few days after the first in-
terview with Young another meeting
was appointed for an interview in
YOung's barn, Young managing the
matter by having men concealed In
the hay near by to hear their eOnyer-
satiOn. Jones came, and in the hear
ing of these men stated the previous
in relation to stealing
and conveying away Thomas horse.
On Monday after the meeting I'm the
barn Saturday night, Jones became
uneasy and started for Michigan, was
arrested here and taken to Findlay in
irons, as before stated.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

McArdle Is q member of the San
dusky County Democratic Central
and Executive Committees. He is
the fellow to whom the Democrats
lay the Issuing Of fraudulent naturali-
cation papers. Did we not know that
he was only the tool Of Dickinson, we
should think his beingon these com.
mittees rather suggestive.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

emergency, we believe Paris would be
saved the horrors of 4 siege, and the
war be ended at once.
The situation elsewhere is unchang-
ed. StTasbOurg still holds out, and
though TumOrs were current yester-
day that Metz had fallen, the news
has not been confirmed. Not even
Berlin dispatches claim as yet its cap
itulatiOn.-C Cincinnati Gazette, 9Th.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

The Fremont Messenger, in reply to
the Norwalk Reflector, says that Dick
insOn always voted against tax jobs.
The Sandusky Register says the re-
cords Of Congress show that E. +.
Dickinson voted against nbe-bfH 70
reduce taxation $4,000, 600, and the
bill to reduce the custom duties S2O,-
100000 In voting against these
measures, Dickinson voted for the tax
jobs, as the Messenger is pleased to
call them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

The Wyoming election passed off
quietly on Tuesday of last week
throughout the Territory. Jones, Re
publican, was elected delegate to Con-
gress by a small majority. Mrs.
Church Howe, wife of United States
Marshal Howe, was the first lady who
ever voted for a delegate to Congress.
The ladies voted generally through
out the Territory. They cast III votes
at Cheyenne precinct.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

Wendell Phillips has accepted the
labOr-refOrln nomination, in Massa-
chusetts, for Governor. Wendell don't
know much about practical labor, but
probably he Is well informed on the
theory Of it, and that Is a valuable
quality in a candidate.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

We publish on the first page Of this
weeks paper speech by Hon. John
Sherman, at Delaware. It is a general
review Of the issues Of the campaign
and answers some structures made by
Gen. Morgan in his speech at the same
place.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
CORREcrEu,vEEKLr by BUSINESS MEN.

Observation-Disclosures 2laS0. Cheese Il. Ap-
piles O09Sl. Flour 2595 o.. Wheat-Red
04dl 10; White l0gl ~ Corn 6Sta69 Oats
6- Wool H9H,
NEW YORK-Flour 5O0a6l0. Wheat-Red
! 25e5I q Amber Ohio 3S9l55. Corn SlgS2.
Oats 49953. Lard l6. Eggs a9H.
-Wheaf.-Amber 10; Red IA
Corn 69770. Oats 40a42- Rye - Wool "a
40. Lard Il. Dried apples z8S Butter 2S9
26. Eggs I3S2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

At the Massachusetts State Labor
Convention, Thursday last, the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated, Gov
ernOr, Wendell Phillips, of Boston !;
Lieutenant Governor, James Chatta-
way, Of Springfield, Secretary OfState
Stillman B. Pratt, OF Boston; AttOx-
ney General, Chas. CoTnby, OF Lowell;
State Treasurer, n. w. StOddaF6, Of
North BFidgewateT. tE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
A STIFF VOTE.

The following, from the Fremont
Journal, needs no explanation or COM
ment:
In the town Of Salem, Ottawa Co.,
Dickinson received $50 votes, two
years ago. The recent census report
shows there are but 30 voters I'm the
town. Sixty fraudulent votes in one
town shows how active Dickinson's Is
cOadjutOr in Ottawa must have been.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

1t is terrible TO relate, but at the
Democratic State Convention OF
Louisiana, twenty colored delegates
were admitted on an equality with
whites. Shades OF Democracy, where
are your principles now
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

The Radical party is responsible fOl
all the land stealing during the last
ten years.-Aessenger.
Perhaps that Is true; but please
look at the recordof votes in the Con-
gfessional Globe and see II during
that time, four .Outof five Democratic
Congressman did not vote for land
grabs. You might possibly get some
liOht.