davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-20
TOE ACHF8 KAST or CHNTHAL PA
\ foE few dkss. BASH KERR, 10 Waahtn61

ABKA { HUTCHE1ss, 100 Ws.hInston4t,
TOR SAILOR KxcHAtGK FUR err PROP.
ct3y. I'D land. or ttnck f aEy epoAs or not,onl
eea ssS5qi s;&s: &s a!Hssoss, Hss f;s. ,0e s
FoR sALE-,I9TS iN STAPLES, SUBDIVISION
dret. LKsxLr. 1ssbuae osiss 'A las "sek Aa'
ToR sALE-GRovK Lot 4s.i;s FEi:f oS cor.
ft s.aa, i :. se sas ss
IL ~ ss. Is saa
FOB SALE-os M2STHLY PAYNxST6-IoTS
' hss;s. GS. sisfs; 6 ''sa's'y
Fee :;aR1 iT;; iis, TX9$T9FY AND
sSat Sss snoS ss01. IND l.; ss5.,
,c...ssS ESsn. ..,d st sat!5o 40 AaJs..
,Ms.t Monroe;..: q e.sd nstshposhood. Fine two
f'Ss %shs.hss sf.s ss ne.1 ts1; ss Win
1nentn- HAsy tesms.
1&sClats.st, e5rner Msasoa,
FoE1 tsAtL.Es71G;!ASIuNar-Av:, s7!;!S EKAR TWENTY: |
*ss!e ss Il Ge's;s .l s11ls
Ss,;.t M.n;,t;h.s s1 ns4. a1lsi
kasassea. ka.%s:st. ssFnr Rs1F SPP:e1' Pes','s stss LIS
!alr-tt.. rear iinerin, So1lA.
.Mishlsan:srr corner Fosty-niuth-st. foc1i:o. |
.indlaua-av.. corner Forty.eishts-ss, loo1lsa,
Isie.s1:. assT fli.ss :afst:si. iassis4
- us G1alk.st. eoznrf ataslson-
FOR SALEM NORTH KYAxsN,S :. FoR
# so e. rs Hs rs 1dst.
:hs ssa ;ss;s
hou,et zcnt essaS Il F1.nas.a Marin vaninu. ~
g toe Z. E e'R;: R:s'.s Hs Il, FL i!
FoR sALE-s ACRES os v1scK .s&s ROAD;
aezes in West Division; win .ubdvide to pay large
aEbc trout hruse wzb.sh.ar.. near Fourteenth.
at At ba1Eain.
,sSi lou s I Ia M r South
p!Medftion; IT. t; on SsS en- # The prinsp.l svsnaea.
laIe: LIT O rr.iatnee. busfues. Manufacturing and
FEED t FAKE. st.l E.t.te oRee 81 ne4.soFn+t1
FOR sALH-A VERY DESIRABLE TFS-AcRR
:::'s: :s Il Il As:;*;s Il
Il nfsf THlts II s'7't Is csls Es:s corner .e
yEnY &, Gael9E = &, cE oF poex
"a f. ,s1ts % ksa nt 1tentfs !; sa
tr.ett. sarr lui!d &C. aud uad:r tcn per
1n e Eif tsia ST. arss sset to SEQ
"a: 4 ssa,s { sasT T
vTY assaee.ss sSs as, assi hAS
FOR Kk9LE7e:,oe:-oor;A AcE as WEST WASH:
ine9e1tt !et s.4::5 feet. t,an ea.h, hssnee ssi
E:ea.e. :: :: fAf. II: s:.s .ss " y: we.: L.ks.
t.o Gsr Sh.a1e ~
eezsa5@sa. ;9e eS!ee@ Ses.s@ sMA999e: y s1.!k..
sr.7 ASp :, ons GS s rsaa MAas5 q
;s$Tsa Ssstss. i Tae1;s:e GEE Heeie L L
FSE s1LE-aT u1gr, 1AR3IH : HIT. RIAL
nssu. gisS 81, 'F!'Es 'EeS si3 shia':sloe;
;sems: 81: hre % rassA IT. stss faas y
e.nens. sis* :Sss ne* aud vel an'hed- Good in.
~ ssss ss! 81; =
sff fsou;e sa :na 10, No u ,r,es modern In.
n5'ft hou'e sad lot eo'ser Morgan and rnton.s.
saerr1 fronting on Humboldt Park, aseoo ~. acre
foot '''a' OF ssa'e'' near Fifteenth. s'' per
~ fS5F r ESIE-5R ; F77;77 s7:T :, "a .. 40 a,
hs Ia Scn1 ~ SSSsas s
Emxts Ttsls1a ,tS 4 r. ard aa. "a s!taassi
VIII ss;x .o$ III ss3<::ISs II
Eoa SslFS57 aJsB1K6 ) JACKSON, REAL
: E:'a's aid Lsn bFsisss No iii Dsi1Soia.t os'-
Wet ,oTMo.IoE1 Ap TEofESI "a h,,c.n,
eTFsns F.I15s sea5 ~ Fl es:ss
*is3 As'
Ns.s 1.s*ne::t-r1ue three..oz5 and bs.ernrnt
''''e T uNfMrHlyEp PROPERTY.
ttou,. M dc,et v Pf near
ssiN fret foaisnE Jenrran ts1k q the choicest
, 1870-11-20
HOUaEHOLD GOODS.

TARTiFS T1sHiNG TO DISPOSE or FuRyI-
+ turr rxrpsts, aut general karseho1 eEeets, tA1
End sS.h p1tthassz bJ app9tak II 81 aAndo,phat-
uTAxrKp-NEw Oh BRC0SD-HAND FuRsL
W terc b. rood ahsra, for which VIII ht given kood
lots en We1t Side. saaft E1da from Cou5t Hons Al.
t{t4e q NAhHtN4Iut, esrs CAIte1 NJ, n
, 1870-11-20

REAL EeTATE WANTED,
WASTED--A HOUSE. WITH lTlIREP-QuARTER
~ acre lts !n E.ffn or Aurora. ia xGlI1 for Nest
Side it,rrUve1 riuHeT1y, ca&t u UEI.u Fafk. st. L.
HALE, IA haoieoil.s1. Room i.
WANTFD-A CHOICE FARM N EXCHANGE
~. !. HAlF, ~ Nadron-st. Room l.
WAETED To BuY-ONE Lot. OR SMALL COT.
W. tasc arr 1et. iu 6.o6 ut ntfShburheod, North sdn
FTedercd. Mus bt hssk7n aud propossi fram ,,wLer
dIEet Adatt1 with particulars ahd rsscr B. Post
WAETKD- -REAL tSTATR-cuUlCH q IL5
tnk. With lot, OF to be moved 1HuaTr E, 1nsIae
WAATED-RKAL EaTATE = b GAINS u
W. Third Or Fourth.as., anyrh or lXrestmc4lt
~ e1W. OSFlI ALL Tribune husldi.k-
i.AktiH BtILp.SG tUH .M4AU-
- iseturtUE t1Eps~re- Viii Icu1 OF tT~hzeH. Adj
1fesi With fnu particular, LOCK kOA ss5S, Chicago
EIAhTFD--A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, IN
" North o. West Dvislon, for which TIC will ex.
hanre hstte1.ts well improved farm near Madtsua.
is1 AsT ( RzR ~ H 81 saa 2
tsc1tn 3
N,AETFD-1O BUY CoTTAGE. WILL PAY
hune oshce.
MAETE0-REAL EsrATE-HouSE AND LOT
- lfom esan T. e ~ Tar ue1,iS all c1sh. Axcnss
ncsd aot sntwct. u. Tribune otaec-
IA: AsTED = cOTIAGK AND L1T WORTH
y steus tlfe. Muet bc 10 grad los atian and vrsy
Price, L. 1o 1l.fnuie-st.
, 1870-11-20

FOB SALEM NORTH KTAxsTIS r. FOR
ornAnentea with ev.rKrrens ana within tp3 blocks of
the defHt church. school and eto't lro?tIns eraaoi
ment Young men Of mail meaSt take notice Also
nnoeef 70 fcnt Sdsap Il Erznss"n North tvanftn enA
isom 3 70 ! O'clock c. E. BkOwSE. lo.;n II iUs
, 1870-11-20
COUNTRY REAL. EsrATe

tfok SALE-&sR ExCliAEBE-s1o FEkf IN EN.
9ltA ood. near the gchpol hYuht sud 5sfwart.nv.
af9 ~ sct ls"d II Aadsoa County. Iowa 4. j.
, 1870-11-20


Mfs' HNGlNhs, PuRrAHLn THRE6HIH0.
n and hotsdEk. to s1hcs1t EowC: tip na.zoaE5l
FoeduAos po.t4hlt stoae czI1s nA
tnk, &C. COLLINS HATOa, Aeeat, ~ Soath Ca1alss
ENGINES AND BOILERs-SECOsp:aASD KS-
Tor sale. VERY low, 81 PURTES SOW. south and
Tor RsALE-CHFAP-oNF $ ONE 5 AND oNK
I:-hcEse roItahlr Ateara euEtpes. Al nrv. Aod Of
Araee' nike J. P, MARSH. Is South C2E1l4t.
ESUR SALN-UNR RsEEONpHAND F.Af:s LlTTLE
Z GlAat Planef And Natthtrs one Fay Resaw1sS
Machine, bexn fn bot abort tt1e-Ex4f bargain.
r. JAMES i co. Is i.Ake1t
TOR s1LEKN0ISES ALE SIZES, HOARD
Z kys Po8tabtt EnEtocs, Bot11s- Engine 1Athea
1rcn P1apers. Dt1lls, Bolt Cat.N. sag Mill 1t law
P1'ees and favorable terms. ~ ". A. JANIS co.,
lS6 Lakt-ss.
E1oR 6ALNCRKAP, SEVERAL FLAMING AND
rntch1ue EnAchlpea slso raoal1E and RcTu a WinR
m thInes- Appy 1t once to J. A. TAY Z CO. is5
L1keit.
E,OR SAIK-vKRY CHKAP-NEW AND sEo,
ond- hand st1 tons!y md eostAhe engine, III sxe4
ii tho Chle1Eo Steam hnEdna ak1, eoHihe1X cofn.r
Michigan ana FfanAIns1A
NfT1ReTWo IIGE MEIERs ToR s1II.
III rsD low. r rURVE9 b son, South md Pa1a.
Rtas Fh3lA6eaP64A r. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
LDIIIIIlUIIIIailtus
FnE LIBERTY LOVING GERMANS.


The position taken by a large ma
jority Of the Democratic party in the
Franeo-German war, is opening the
eyes of the intelligent portion of the
Germans to the fact that that party
is the friend of despOtism and oppres-
ion, and that the Republican party is
on the side of freedom and liberal
ideas. AS soon as the war broke out,
the Democratic press, almost as n unit
ranged itself with Napoleon and I'm
perialism against United Germany /;
and it reioiced to see the friends and
relatives of the Germans, in this
country, who had enlisted TO defend
their homes and firesidcs from the
h0rdes Of the Imperial usurper, cut
down by thousands. The Republican
party, the friend of the oppressed
everywhere, would rejoice with the
thousands OF liberiy-loving Germans,
who now are rallying TO its standard,
to hail the day when the banner of
liberty and equal rights for all, (" shall
securely wave over the fatherland,
and United Germany.
The leaven Of republicanism is do
ing its sure work, and the day is not
Ear distant when kings, princes and
royal blood viii pass away, and the
rights Of man be recognized. Let
every one, then, who has sought a
home here, to find a refuge from Op-
preston, help us 20 raise, here, still
higher that glorious banner, that the
oppressed everywhere may see it, and
take courage.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
'''''Ilf TORKt jiI.J;'l' BoRK, WORK.

Republicans Of Seneca county {!
we call upon you 10 rally once
more. The Republican party IL the
party which, under God, saved the
life Of the nation saved the Union /;
saved constitutional liberty. It has
proved itself to be the true friend Of
American labor, and therefore the
true and tried friend OF the working
men OF the country. We call upon
you, one and all, TO organize for the
success Of our Iiberty-loving pFinci-
pies.
To this end let us work; and in or
der that we may, and work efieetuai-
ly. inteIligendy and successfully, let
Us have an organization in every
school district in our county; stir up
your Iuke-warm neighbOr, urge him
to be interested in this work OF re-
deeming this District.
Charles Foster, our candidate for
Congress, from this county. is a gen
iIeman extensively known as second
10 none in this or neighbOriDg eoun-
ties ia business attachments, and rs
a citizen taking rank among the first
in moral worth. That he would be a
safe and reliable member Of Congress,
who would neither barter himselfnor
the government 10 unworthy pur-
poses, no one can doubt, and that he
would seorn corrupt influences his
course rs a business man will giIaran-
tee. Republicans, OF Seneca county,
we ask yOu, il you are willing to be
behind your neighbor in this great
contest. Let us resolve 10 do our
whole duty. LetHs show 30 our friends
in the other counties of The district
that we appreciate the honor they
have conferred upon Us by selecting
Charles Foster, OF our county, as our
standard bearer in this contest, by
giving him, ard the whole ticket, tlle
largest vote ever polled in Seneca
county. We have the utmost conf
denee in you, Republicans Of Seneca
county, and we firmly believe that
you will make an effort TO place our
good old county on the list with other
counties of this State, which have
been so long in the van in the battles
of freedom. Republicans of Seneca
county, awake, arouse, and victory
shall be yours.
AN EARNEST REPUBLICAN,.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
COMMISSIONERS

EDITORS BUNE:-PeFmit me 10
suggest to every voter OF Seneca Co.,
that it would be a great advantage
and a great saving Of money, TO have
the Beard Of county commissioners
dIvIUed III political sentfmenC AS NJ
present organized it is Democratic.
The Commissioners are all members
Of the same party. They do as they
please.
They think alike. They use the
funds of the taxpayers as best suits
them. And I think it has been abund-
antly proved that they have not al
ways used the peoples money to the
best advantage often indeed detri-
mental 10 the interest of the tax-pay-
ers and beneficial TO themselves indi-
vidually. The enc thousand dollar
livery bill is q case in point Now
hold that one of the county Cor,mis-
sioners should be "A Republican, honest
and capable and ''like Casar's wife
above suspicion.p Such man I be-
lieve Levi Keller, the Republican
candidate for county Commissioner
to be, and will therefore vote for him.
Taxpayers elect him that he may
keep an eye on your int erests in that
office. A DEMocRAF.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

The advertiser is very much excited
over the prospect Of Foster getting
Democratic votes, and hopes by mis-
representations and falsehoods TO pre-
vent it. Instead of denouneing Fos-
ter, why don't it write mp the beauties
of its own candidate? He has points
thasmay be shown up to advantage.
He ought 10 be popular, for he made
more votes when. running before than
any other candidate. Those poor
Irishmen who were Induced TO vote
on his fraudulent naturalization pa
pers upon the assurance that it was
all right" and have been arrested
for ft-while he boasts that he is I'M
nocent- would like to hear the A1Der.
iser on that point You can't hide
the great RatlralisGtiORcr in dust
kicked up about Foster.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

Democrats" claim that Dicken-
sons confidential Circular" was got
ten up by Republicans to defeat him
but at the same time they will tell
yOu openly that Patrick or Williams
would have been their strongest eand-
idate The truth is the circular was
printed at the instance of DickinsOn's
friends in Sandusky County. II was
a more contemplate trick, il possible,
than the issuing of Illegal nsturaliza-
ton papers, because it was taking an
unfair advantage ofhonOrabIe eompe-
titOrs-gentiemen who IN every way
were better qualified for the position
sought. ssa. ferff
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
DICKINSON.

The AUUertiser very modestly an.
nOunced that Hon. e. T. Dickinson
was in town on Wednesday. We no
ticcd that he was still with us at {
late hour last night, and was i'm charge
of our most distinguished democrat
ic citizen, Squire Beilharz. Wecon-
graduate him upon being able to Sc
cure the valuable and active services
and influence Of so prominenta a mem.
Der Of the party, The Squire knows
as well as any of them how 70 pull
the "Gne wires"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
DICKINSON AND WEST POINT-A
DODGE.

Among the other "fnstrumentali-
tiesD Dickinson is using to get votes
for Congress, is to promise to recon-
mend the sou OF some man IS a cadet
at West Point. In each County in
the District he has selected two or
three townships from which to take a
person for reeommendation-and he
agrees to recommend either a Repub-
liean or Democrat, owing to tile po-
litieal complexion OF tile place, and
the benefit he hopes to secure by such
action, from the friends of the
party recommended,
This move is very ridiculous, hut
It is just in keeping with his abilities.
We would like TO inquire just how
many Mr.. Dickinson is entitled TO
recommend and what the prospect is
for the selection of any Of them.
Dickinson is a Dodge.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
GIVEN IT UP.

The Democracy at the opening OF
the campaign were loud in their as
sertions that they would carry a ma
joFity OF Congressman this fall To
fiIis end they have worked hard, but
from what can now be gained from
their speeches they are not succeed
ing rs well as they expected. Now
they do NOS think they are going to
sweep everything clean; but appear TO
be working 10 hold their own. It is
a fearful lowering Of ambition and is
indicative that the people do not so
willingly fall into The meshes Of fDen,-
oeracy "Waik into my parlor." say
they; And the peoplesanswer-"No to
any extent"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

Why don't the Advertiser give
Dickinson's vote on the bill to reduce
the tariff on tea, coffee &c. The bill
which reduces the taxes upon the
people nearly SSO,OO0OOO was carried
nearly every Republican voting yea,
while Dickinson and his friends voted
No. He is fine specimen to pres
ent to intelligent voters rs tax re-
former.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

We hardly think that e. Fem
Dickinson, Democratic candidate for
Congress, who has been spending two
days here, looking after his interests,
feels that he has received very much
encouragement The Great 81 Am's'i
ofthe party-the leaders-all turned
cold shoulder 10 him, hardly treat
ing him with common courtesy. It
was cruel-very cruel. Why was
it so? Don't they feel like rallying
around T.. Fem, owing to his little
naturalization sehemes2 We fear so
and pity the gentleman so coldIy
treated.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

During the last seventeen months
of JOhnson's administration the ma
tional Gebt was iacreased SEA, ,0O0, 600.
During the first seventeen months Of
Gen. Grants administration it has
been decreased sI7O, ,OOO, 600, and Con-
gress, in the meantime, reducing the
taxes to the amount of $1,000, 600 at
its last session. Now, according to
Senator Thurman, the admipistra-
tiOn deserves no credit for this econo-
mical distribution OF the public funds
and its rigid policy Of retrenchment.
He thinks the people are to have all
the credit Of it. Very well; hence
the people are hear all the blame Tor
the extravaganza and waste Of An
drew johnson during his administra-
ton. This is the logical inference ae-
eording to Senator Thurinan's meth
cd of reasoning. It's a hard matter
for the Democrats, even for Senator
Thurman, 70 give Grant any credit
for his eeon0mical management of
our national affairs. It's too potent an
argument in support of the Republi-
can party and its pOliey.-Register.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

We fear that many Republicans ar,
not walked up to the necessity of hard
work -tI.--fyv7-- tI,s.t- yet re
main before the election. While we
must admit the skies look bright, yet
we must remember thar we shall need
every Republican vote to secure sue
cess. Grant carried the Congressional
District by about $50. IL every man
does his duty, Foster will be elected
by a triumphant majority.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

Don't think that because the Dem
ocracy are apparently idle that they
win not vote. The more quiet they
appeur the more sure they win be to
have ont every vote. Meet them half
way. Work faithfully and well.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

Hon. R. P. Rsnney, was announced
by the Democratic State Central
Committee to speak in behalf of the
'lost cause" in Tifiin on the sih inst.
We now. see, by the Advertiser that
he has been switched OFF and Gen.
MeCook and Frank LeBlond put
on, who viii speak here on the sth.
We are told that the young Demoe-
racy objected to Ranney on the ground
that he had been here three times, and
that was otter enough to hear the
same speech from the same man.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
JUDGEs OF ELECTIOyS-IHPORFAET
fEEV-CrF IN IT.

GhAA-A1A- nAA=A - AAa
We gave the law last week in re-
gard to tie Judges Of elections. We
are furnished with the following ex-
PLANTATION Of the law. which is 50 clear
that there can be no misundersta nd
ing:
The Legislature, at its last session,
made an important change in the
manner Of choosing the Judges Of
elections. The statute OF 1870, page
a, section C, provides as follows:
SECTION 6. That the Judges OF elee-
ton, for every election precinct, at all
elections holden under this act, or the
acts amendatOry thereof or supple
mentary thereto, shall be chosen and
constituted as follows:
First. In every township, and for
hetownship election precinct therein,
said Judges shall consist Of the two
electors receiving hereafter, at any
general April election, The highest
number Of votes Tor The Office Of Trus-
tee OF such township, and the eieetor
receiving thereat the highest number
Of votes for said Office Of those not
elected thereto.
Under tIie Old law The three Trus-
tees constituted the Judges Of cleo
tions. Under this change only two
Of tie Trustees are Judges Of cleo
tions, the two that received the high
est number Of votes at the preceding
April election.
The third Judge is chosen from the
names OF persons who ran for Trustee
at the preceding April election and
sgere not elected. The elecbor who re-
ceived the highest number Of votes
for Trustee in this last class is by this
law constituted the third Judge Of
election.
The third Trustee has no right 10
sit as Judge Of elections unless there
are two election precincts in the same
township.
It's the duty Of the Township Clerk
to make and keep n record OF tho
names of all, with the proper dates,
chosen Judges Of elections under this
statute.
The Judges Of elections, 50 chosen,
serve during the year and until their
successors are chosen and qualified.
Although this act was passed April
u, 1870, section 3 provides that the
electors who, according to the returns
would have beeu selected Judges of
election, had this act been in force on
the 4th of April last, township elee-
ton day., shall be Judges Of election,
and shall qualify as such. as il this
statute had been then force.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

It is good evidence that the AiUey-
tiser feels that defeat is staring the
Democratic part in the face, in its per-
sonal attacks upon some OF the Re
publican candidates and otlier prOmi-
nent members Of the party.
Finding that the people are deter
mined to have new deal, it strikes
out wildly and calls hard names, hop
ing by that means to stay the popular
current, which it IS evident to every
Observing man, Is setting in strongly
in favor of the Republican tick
ct. 1t will see the Hickory sIirts''
present themselves in squads on cleo
ton day TO go straight for Foster,
Kaup, BFohl 4 Co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

The propositions rela to fnAncC
and the credit Of the Government, put
forth by the Democratic papers and
speakers this fall, don't appeal to the
popular heart at all-they fall tamely
to the ground. Scarcely an idea is
advanced by leading Democrats that
does not smack of uEreasonableness,
while their figures on finance and
Government expenditures are so ar
ranged as to show falsity upon their
face.
The same odd line of argument is
used that has been in vogue for years,
showing that they have not learned
andthat the people have educated
Themselves in advance Of them.
Leading Democrats don't seem to
learn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

A RepubIica1 administration in a
little over one year has reduced the
public debt nearly oae hundred and
sizty millions, and Republican Con-
gress in one session lightenej the
burden Of taxation over $50, 100000.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

Any man voting for Dickinson this
fall, says, by that action, mar heup-
holds the illegal issuing of naturali-
cation papers-the turning Of the
elective franchise into mere party
machine. It is beyond question that
Dickinson, in 1868, issued and author
ized the issue Of fraudulentnaturaliza-
ton papers, with = view to ensure his
election. Was it honest, was it de-
eent-did he not, BY 50 doing, roI
honest men of their rights?
No one viii question but what il
was wrong. Taking that view, car
any man who believes ili the purity
of the ballot-box vote f8r suClla man:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
CHARLES FOSTER.

We notice that some Of our ex-
changes publish the name Of our can
didate for Congress HCharles w. Fos-
teri It is mistake. Charles Eos
ter is our candidate, and he is the son
OfCharles w. Foster.
Let all understand this and correct
accordingly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29


The Democracy are constantly
promising what they will do when
they secure political power. An ex-
change gives the following rs sam
pie of their work where they have
power: "The Democracy are in pow
er in franklin county, and there the
Treasurer was removed from office
before his term expired for being 4
defaulter. Tn Butler county, Ohio,
the Democrats are i'm power, and the
Treasury was found empty when it
should have contained over hundred
thousand dollars. In CoshOcton
county the Democrats were i'm power,
and the Treasury was robbed by its
own Treasurer. In Hancock county
the Democrats are in power, and
three Democratic county Treasurers
have proved defaulters in succession.
the last Democratic Sheriff WAS also a
defaulter to the amount OF S9,O0O. u
''By their works ye shall know
them"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

Democratic papers announced last
week with huge yell of triumph that
they had made great Democratic
gains ia Maine. 1t IL sOlidly Repub-
Iican, and the majority on our side is
fully as large as usual.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29


The advertiser lifts up its hands il
holy horror because there appeared
in the TRIBUNE recently Il eommmi
cation regarding Mr.. Wo riley. w,
hardly think the TRIBUNE responsible,
for the utteranees in that commune
cation. II came from a Democrat and
was published at his request. Why
should the advertiser make it a per-
sonal matter with the TRIBUNE. II
winds up the article with this-''Fol
small, low and contemplate petty
Jogging, commend us TO that great
moral and high-toned sheet, The Tiff
fin Tribune"
Considering the source we cOnsid-
er that as good-too good for the least
comment.
In another column OF the same Id
Ucrtiser we find what purports TO be a
communication from an Irishman,
that never saw outside of that office.
In that communication is given what
is claimed to be a part of speech OF
Colfax, delivered in 1865, miserable,
low vituperative attack upon for
eigners. Colfax never delivered snch
a speeeh-has not meanness cnOughin
his composition toenable him to think
such abuse. This thing is got up by
Democrats for campaign papers and
n writing such miserable stuff may
be seen just what they think of for
eigners.
Anhonorablesheetis It's the Adpcrtiscr.