davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

john II. McArdle Who was Diclin-
sons Deputy when the fraudulent
naturalization papers were issued,
and who il is claimed is the only gull
ty party, was in town a few ago Look
ing after Dickinsons, interests. How
is it that he and Dickinson are such
great friends now, when McArdle act
ing in the confidential capacity ol
Deputy to Dickinson when Probate
Judge of Sandusky County, in viola
tion of every obligation thatan honest
clerk owes to his employer, deliber-
ateIy set to work and issued hum
dreds Of fraudulent naturalization pa
pers without the knowledge of Dick
inson as is claimed. Mr.. Dickinson,
if not implicated in the fraud, when he
discovered the base treachery Of his
Deputy, would, with The just indigna-
Of an honest man, have spurned him
from his presence and have used ev-
cry means in his power to have in
fiicted upon him the punishment his
crimes deserved. But instead of that
we see this faithful Deputy perambu-
lating the District electiOnering for
tho abused Dickinson. Well may the
AtfUer7iser groan with fear That Benz
ocrats will vote for Foster.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

Hon. Marvin N. Warren, of Belle
fontaine, has gone over 10 the De
mOcracy. The Republican of that
place devotes a large amount of space
10 this gentleman. We consider it q
waste, for the Republicans Of that
section ought to be glad to get rid Of
such a weak-minded fellow, and we
are sure the Democracy won't return
any thanks for him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29


There is n strong political argument
in every item of the valuable table
we published recently, which CON-
pares the receipts and expenditures OF
the Government for the last eighteen
months of the Democratic rule OF
President Johnson, and the first eigh-
teen months of the Republican Ad-
ministration of President Grant. And
the arguments are not lame or halt
ing, nor are their declarations in any
sense equivocal. While the receipts
in eighteen months under the present
Administration have increased $751;
2I3, ,765, 60 over those of a correspond
ing period of Democratic misrule, the
expenditures have decreased $s3, ,S53,-
0GO AZ, thus saving to the country
SIG, ,0GG, ,S26 81. Here is the positive
proof Of present economy. 1t has
cost less under President Grantto col
leet, under a reduced Tariff, S294, 725,-
139 q of the customs than it did un-
der President Johnson to collect S25l, >
97S, 7OS 10; while more than million
dollars represents the decrease in The
cost OF collecting, under Grant, $5s,-
2G3, ,9l9 Is more of Internal Revenue
than under johnson.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

Foster is . pretty fellow to ask
Democrats to vote for him, truly.
Besides being rampantly opposed to
every principle advocated by Demo
Gratis, he stood at The back Of mOhs in
FostOria TO prevent Democrats from
advocating their cause, and since 1863
no Democratic meeting has been held
in that place, owing to Interruptions
from the rOwdies in his employ, and
whom he could have kept quiet had
he so desired. a lit man truly 10 repre-
sent a Democratic Congressional Dis
trict The man who stood 10y Demo-
Gratis when they We're reyiied and per-
secuted, is the one they should stand
by now.-AdUcrtiser.
The Advertiser has been in this kind
of business for some time. Now, at
the meeting referred to, injudicious
persons OF both parties got into n row
and the prospect OF a terribly bloody
affray was imminent. Mr.. Foster and
Mr.. r. r. Titus together wentinto the
crowd, and 10y their united efforts
quelIed the trouble. II required CON
siderable effort but was successful.
We believe this was at the Vallandig-
ham meeting In Fastoria. We refer
the Advertiser to Mr.. Titus, an honest
Democrat, as to the truthfuIhess Of
the above.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

RepubIicaBsi hard, judieiOus work is
now needed ILL the election. But 6
short time remains, aud If each one
does his duty victory is ours.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

I
The .dgltsertiser wants to know why
this county has to pay $1,000 more
State tax this year than last. We can
tell why. The last Legislature was
conlpelIsl.tQi levy taxes to meet .the
extravagant appropriations made by
the previous Democratic Legislature.
There can not DO found now even a
respectable Democrat vino will defend
the action of that Legislature, which
was the most outrageous, corrupt and
extravagant We have had in the whole
history Of the State. But that is not
what is the matter with the AdUertiscT
It can't hide the cat in that meal. It
knows that the people Of this county
are cursed with high local taxes, and
to hide the reckless and cxtravagant
expenditures Of our county officers IL
hopes to excuse it all 10y charging that
a mere pittanee Of several thousand
dollars mOgesState taxes are 10 be col
lected this year, while tens Of thou
sands are@eOllected to iatten the pets
OF the party with corrupt contracts.
We can say to the men Of all parties
in Seneca County, that il IS high time
that the light Of day was let into the
operations of this ring of political
tricksteTs. There is way to defeat
in the future their eOrrup! schemes,
and that is by etecting Republican
county officers this flll-so that both
parties may be represented in the
Court House. We are not of those.
who think that al political honesty
is in the Republican party, but we
think the Interests OF the people would
be promoted by having the county
offices divided between the parties.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

When Dickinson yvas s..ipcsess
he invariably voted sgainsi ess- act
proposed By the RepuFa T. essen
the burden OF taxatica sae peonle
as well as to reduce ts.e duty on tea
coffee, etc. How reasonable it is for the
papers Of this District to insist that
the people are burdened, when their
Congressman refused to relieve that
burden.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
REPURuCsy COTyTY TICKET
RRpUBLICGNsl

Arc you prepared FOR the contest
Have you made all your arrange
ments for voting? VIII you be al
home on election day Attend to
your business now.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

Vermont, Maine, Coioi 3and Wy
oming have fallen Pass
along the next Repu victory.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

II is a common saying with farmer.
fboth parties that 'sthere are toe
many protested politicians in Congress
We want business men," 1t is a fact
and the 9th District is represented by
one Of that class now, who is a candi.
date for reelection. Not only is ht
pFofessed politician, bHi be is in bad
OdOr as we'll On the other hand
slr. Foster, the Republican candidate
for Congress. is a first class business
man; a man Of integrity, broad and
liberal views. and one who would rep
resent the interests Of the District, in
which he has spent his life, in ala able
snd efficient manner.
Foster or Diekinson-which?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

For mean, viIIaiRous Democrat,
New York City bears the palm. The
Democratic New York Convention
was recently held IN Rochester, and
the delegates from New York wer,
accompanied by a gang OF roughs
carried along for their "moraI effects
upon the Convention. Free tickets
were issued to them by arailroad, and
free whiskey as well. Such was the
character Of these roughsa and thieves
that word was sent in advance to
places where the train stepped, and
business houses were closed. On the
trains these fellows robbed all the
passengers, and had everything their
own way. Twenty-Five were arrested
on their return.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
Ne,r advertisements.
Wanted.

" ANTED- twenty-five good, live Agents
w 10 sell the Wheeler < Wilson Sewing
Machine, either ON salaryOr liberal commits
sion. Enquire or address with reference)
WIN. SUMNER & Co. i.
No. 81 Public Square, Cleveland. O.
Sent 29-nh4-4t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
EreeHtOP's S0Ie OF ReaE
E'sf0fe.


.nE fhe 1lii day 81 October, a ~. ls7l, ai
" one q'eio-k in tire afleril1Jn- ~ the
door ~ tiic fouri flqUise, IN lhe Citg. of Iii-
nu, seneca couuty, Ohio. wil b. ,soid 10 ile
hiehast bidder tie folioa'ing ra.l estate 90
ihe property ~ John Galbr.iiiif. late Of Sen
e'-t county, oiios dece.lsod t0-ult;
Ihe west iiaifOf the north-wesl quarter OF
section fourteen q D and tlie east half u the
uartt east 0t-1rtef Of secti5f iilifsen 10 All
On toErrfsliip ip one fl, HorthOf rtnee loirtesfi
an. III eenefn county, Ono, excepting and
rtssarVing tiIcrpfr0ru twenty acres or % TIE
north cTnf q each 81 Mid iHiIf quarter see
Tons and subject 20 y lease o. absut One-
tI-iff lf sfu ners, more or less. 20 and now oe-
eupied 81 the Union church. east Of the
plank road running thrOagii said real est1ie,
and containing, be-sides said oIcantious- one
bunsire'h and tsl.gniy acres. rnsse or lex
Appraised nc s7ii6 g.
Terms or -flIlt.-thiri cash IN hand on
uo Jay Of sale, the balance iu two annual
payments with Interest froIn tic day t silt,
and secured by 3 BOfigase upon me rciii
aslat- suld
WILLIAM GAI.BRAIrfIs
Executor or joan 01lhrrith, dee Il.
Sept. sth, l970.-n47-4Wa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

Distillers in Southern Ohia are com
planning at Washington that their
market is flooded with fraudulent
whisky from Illinois.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

HfyOu want to secure any kind OF
employment or situation, advertise
i'm the TRIBUNE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29


The Advertiser seems to have n spe-
cial spite at our Candidate for Sheriff,
Jack Kaup, and as the organ Of the
"ring" it has a good reason for its dis
like, as we shalt show. 1t is fact,
notorious 10 every person living i'm
this city, that for years past the public
work was run in the interest of a
clique of political pets who mOnopo-
Iized all contracts and fattened upon
the proceeds thereof, while the labor
ing men got next to nothing. Two
years ago last spring, this same Jack
Kaup, who was then and is still an
active and industrious working man,
was then and is now living in the
Second Ward, one Of the strongholds
OF the Democracy of this county, was
nominated by the Republicans to rep
present that Ward in The City Coun-
ell, no one, not teven himself, supposed
hat he could be elected for tile Ward
had always been relied upon for from
Is TO lbs democratic majority. But
Jack promised, that if elected, he
would if possible smash the "ring''
in that ward, and such was She faith
of his neighbors and especially the
Iaboring men, that he would make
good his promises if energy and per-
severance could accomplish it, that
large numbers, without regard to po-
.lftical bias, and with only the good
of the city at heart, took him at his
word and when the votes were count
ed, to the astonishmento of every one
Jack was elected. How well he kept
his promises the election last spring
shows-ho was reelected by one han
dred and twenty majority, the work
ing men rallying to his support.
The men who wear the Hickory
shirts" are the ones who stand by
him; they know his word isas good as a
BOND, for he has aIwaysstood by them
despite the curses or threats of politi-
cal pets or rings. Working men of
Seneca County, you have a candidate
worthy of your support. You see III
what estimation he is held by his
neighEors who know him best.
10 wonderthe A1Uertiserhowlswith
rage for Jack Kaup is the last man it
wants to see getinto the Court. House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
Notice.

SfoCK f.h.DkEs n he rsort5, 4.flirrieis
- Issdi t4ss t'om psiIfy- irshsleet - tiic ol
mes. Of ~. T. q r. Noble, ia the city Ol ~
an ON the aGth day Of September, lslg, q
.asi0iSi 90 frejeet AFtisist. of Gnz9Oi Oiit.,itiot
for-.af1rs fItaTa between the said North
a tneriestn n iiWav Com plily ana tlie <iN
York We7stern Railway Company, by theti
respective Bsatis of pinesi9F'f . Pr5s idsd
Dy law. W = NgbAEy
X. q. PENSIEGTos, see,y- President
sept. ;, issG-nf7-jt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

The Democratic papers in this
District fail TO present their eandi-
didate as worthy of support. II L.e
has any merit, we fail to see it in any
thing that IS offered to us by his pa
pers. They do not even publish any
OF his speeches made durTng the LIST
session of Congress, or enlichten us
how he voted upon ple reduction Of
the tariff upon TIA, coffee, &c, or
what he intends do If again elected,
and gets back to Washington. His
views upon the questions involved in
the present campaign are anxiOusly
looked for. To read these papers, we
would be led TO believe that the great
question at issue is to see which of
them can get the lowest in abuse of
Foster, and it would be difficult To
tell, from careful reading of them all,
whether they had 4 candidate at ALL
We insist that this is shabby treat
ment Of Mr.. Dickinson, and if we
were IN ms confidence we would urge
upon him 10 insist upon their men
tiOning his name Oceasionally-or,
ut least, say that he is not Gland
grabber," "bOndhoIder," or ''rich, ("
or a wooden man." or anything else
to get into the papers. AZ the mat
Ter now stands it is not, whom shall
we have, Dickinson or Foster? but
those in favor Of Foster, the +" rich
nabob," "the land-grabber," the
"abus r Of Democrats" &c, say aye /;
those oppOsed-sio as they please.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29
WIIIIaM TEnIFr 4 sou.

MANUFACTURERS of Blank Books and
vi Book Binders. Bindery between PHI
Sewald's CORNER and Lemps Cabinet Shop
Washington street, Tiffin, o.
Sept. -, lS7fGn49-tf i-i
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

We find the following indictment
in the Fremont Journal We give it
twithOut comment:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-29

OF the screw. 1.hey are
where they have been trieS
Sept. 2-n50-3m-D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-05
TO TIE RFADERs OF THE NEWS.
In consequence Of the terrible fire

In consequence Of the terrible fire
which has surrounded our office since
last night, the flying cinders, smoke
and ashes from which Is almost blind
ing us as we write this brief article,
we cannot but apologize to our
readers for the almost total absence of
anything of interest to Jul readers ex-
cept our telegraphic dispatches and
the local department, the latter con-
tanning a reliable but rather brief
sketch Of the terrible fire and its Incl
dents with which ourselves and neigh
bors were so sadly 'afiicted early this
morning. All our printing material
stands to-day just as 1t did before the
fire, but our fre-proof building has
heavy damage, which, with
the loss of our comfortable dwelling
and HOME in the real Of the office, has
entailed upon US aloss Of not less than
five thousand dollars, which Is fully
covered in the PACIFIC INSURANCE
COMPANY of San Francisco, whose
agents, we have reason to believe, will
do what is right in the premises. The
NEWS will go right along as it has
done heretofore, and its readers and
patrons will find it the same welcome
visitor every afternoon, with the lates:
telegraphic and other intelligence. In
a day or two We shall be all right
again-editorially and mechanically.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-05
SPECIAL THANKS.

There are times and circumstances
when one man, or many men, can
render to another a truly valuable
service. As the proprietor OF the
GOLD HILL NEWS property, we cannot
but avail ourself of this opportunity
to return our most sincere thanks and
gratitude to the following named gen.
tlemen, for timely assistance and aid
in saving not only the lives Of our
family, but also the main building OF
the NEWS establishment, with its val
liable contents: William W. Barnes,
Andrew J. Graham, John Booth and
Harry Klein, printers in the office ;
also to Hiram Holman, Bill Lee,
Henry Baglin, Billy Simpson, Billy
Ellis, W. Hy. Doane, Chief McMartin,
A. A. Putnam, Richard Mercer, Billy
BENEFITS and quite q number Of othei
~big-hearted and truly efficient firemen,
But for their kindnes towards us per
sonally, and their efficiency as good
and true Fn,EMEN, amidst a terrible
confiagration, our entire bushes;
would this moment be in ruins. and
the GOLD HILL NEWS, whose history,
we might almost say, is the history Of
this town, would have passed away
among the flames and wreck Of de-
struction, like the property of our
n~eighbors. But, thanks to our kind
friends, we "srnL LIVE" \
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-05
sACRAmRNTO ITEMS.

Aprlcots are coming In freely, aud
selling from Alto Scents, as per quality
and size. The varieties are principally
the Early Gilen, Moorpark and large
| Peach Apricots.
New Apples are selling from 3 to d
cents, for good ripe shipping qualities
and boxed.
The first lot of good Peaches, about
1000 pounds were received to-day by
W. r. Strong, and sold at 1920 cents
per pound. This &>a new variety,
| known as Parsons Extra Early. One
grower here has 5000 trees of this kind
Just coming in to bearing.
The Extra Early varieties Of Pears
are about all In, and good shipping
Pears are now scarce. The Brown
| Giffard and Dearborn Seedlings arc
the next good marketable kinds, a few
of which are now distinguishing at
4 to Q cents.
The Cherry crop is'about exhausted.
A few Of the Royal Ann, n large and
splendid shipping variety, are to be
had ut 30935 cents.
No Plums or Nectarines yet ma
tured fit for picking. They will be
abundant in two or three weeks.
The Grape crop this year Will be
very abundant and fine. The Sweet
water and other early varieties Will be
ready for marketing In about ten days.
A few Extra Early, from Putah creek,
have already been received.
Some Strawberries are yet arriving,
and selling at 129 to 10 cents.
Blackberries are coming In freely,
and selling at 121a@15 cents. This fruit
will be very abundant and In over
supply, lasting till September.
The through car load Of fruit Will be
forwarded In two or three days, con.
slsting of Peaches and Pears; dcstina-
ton, Chicago.-Sac. Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-05

An INcIDENr.-When the Baws'tir
excurslonists reached Ogden, an old
gentleman Of the party, whose private
fortune is chalked out above a million.
stepped upon the platform and asked
q little apple boy to brush the dust of
his clothes and boots. The boy, think
ing this q good opportunity to make a
quarter, sat down his fruit basket, ran
Off and procured q brush, came back
and brushed the millionaire off In
handsome style. When the little fel.
low got through and was standing with
face all aglow with hope, the beneyo-
lent old gentleman turned upon him
with o patronizing air and said
"Thank you, my little son!' Disap-
pointment, and perhaps thoughts Of q
widowed mother to support, filled the
little fellows eyes with tears, and, as
the great watch seal was retreating
toward the train, he said: "Please,
sir, can't you give me something more!
| get nothing but what / earn in this
way" Old Benevolence, annoyed NJ
the presumption Of the brat, turned
upon him sharply and replied: "No;
I've got no change to spare!" and dis.
appeared In the car. A railroad man,
who had witnessed the whole proceed.
ing, expressed a strong desire to set
the old gentleman up In the boot
business.-EikO Independent, "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-05
LATEST TEtEGRAMS
FROM San FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANcneco, July 50 P. NJ
The celebration yesterday was uR-
questionably the grandest ever seen in
San Francisco. The procession Is es.
timated at three miles in length, and
nowhere was 1t less than four abreast,
the military occupying the entire width
of the streets. The day was pleasantly
warm, but not oppresslyely so. The
streets, not having been sprinkled OF
swept, tbs dust tas sitting, interior.
Ing much with heeomfort Of the par.
ticipators in tM procession and spec
tators.
Last evening, while Capt. Hanna, Of
the police force, was walking along
Kearny street, he was struck on the
right leg by Chinese bomb, as 1t ex.
ploded. A few minutes after 1t began
to swell to such q degree that 1t became
impossible for him to walk. He was
taken home in a carriage.
Last night about nine o'clock, a man
named Brown, who recently arrived
from Virginia City, died suddenly at
No. $3.50 Market street.
Early last evening, o gang of thieves
and loafers who have their headQuar-
tiers around the corner Of Sacramento
and Kearny streets, entered the store
Of Chy Lung & Co. and robbed 1t Of a
large lot Of goods before they could be
driven off.
Major George NJ. Wright, late OF
Alta, is lying dangerously Ill Of dropsy
In this city.
The city generally Is asleep to-day.
Very little business Is doing Of any de-
scription. ann
James Lyman, aged IA years, living
on Stockton street, near Market, last
evening had his left hand shattered by
the explosion OF q Chinese bomb. II
was found necessary to amputate the
entire hand.
Greenbacks, 81.
Tee police have a man in custody
who Is supposed to be the murderer Of
Edward Meyers. Last night Meyers
acted curiously after being shot, refus-
ing to point out the man who did 1t up
to the moment of his death, saying that
1t was better that Ole life should be
lost than two; that the man who shot
him was an Irlshman, like himself, and
he would be acting like a spy II he
pointed him out, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-05

i DEAp.-Old jesse Morrill,, the old
Sacramento druggist, died in that city
on Thursday last, aged 20, Of dropsy.
The Record says of him: He was
born in Chichester, New Hampshire,
and was seventy years of age. With
the exception of Captain Ellison taged
eighty, he was the Oldest member Of
the Sacramento Association Of Califor.
MIA Pioneers. LESSEE Morrill, was in
California as long ago as 1923, having
visited the spot where San francisco
now stands In search Of hides, etc. He
lived for a time In Australia, having
at one period been United States Con.
sui in one Of the ports Of that island.
His health had been good for 4 long
time past, the illness which took him
off having only become serious within
q few days. He was a member in good
standing of the Masonic Order, and
also Of Pioneer Association, and both
societies will unite in doing honor to
his memory at his funeral, which takes
place at four o'clock on Sunday after
noon next. He leaves a wife and seY'
NSal grown children.