davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

bounded W ThOs johnson, valued at s2s5, tax
g 4, coils fee SOC, prs fee 81, penny &c Total
So 50.
CharIeton, Ephraim, Is acres land district No
3, bounded Castleman, valued AZ Sl2n, tax soc,
COTS fee Soc, prs fee 81, pen'y I0c. Total
81 50.
Dickinson's, heirs, acres land district No 3,
Cedar land, valued at 500, tar Us, COTS fee
soc, prs Zee 81, penalty loo. Total 8 30;
everett, BILLY, heirs. so acres land district No
3 bounded e W johnson, valued at 500, tax
s. Is, co's fee soc, prs fee 81, penalty Sic. To-
tai 50 CO
Foster, Thomas, 3 acres land District No 8
bounded n and W T j Mann, A Jones, vsl-
ued at $780, tar 81 so, coils fee soc, prs fee 81,
penalty lsc. Total 50 Is.
Hagans heirs, q acres land district No 8
bounded Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
valued at S710, tax So 50, coils fee soc, prs fee
81, penalty &c Total 81 81.
Hibbett, James K, loo acres land district Nc
3, bounded N ) Seat, q A Buchanan, . Leak
4 e Hihbett, valued at $3.50, tax SO 80, col
fee soc, prs fee 81. penalty ne. Total s. 65.
Mur-en, James, 100 acres land di-trict No 5
rounded W johnson, valued at 81 eOo, IA,
s13 50. co.'s fee soc, prs fee 81, penalty 81 81
Total sic 81.
Ross, Alfred, II acres land district No 3
bound j H Charleton, valued at sl7O, tar
81 q, coils fee soc, prs fee 81, penalty l5c To
Seat, u NJ, q acres land district No 3, bound
edn A n Brent, W Shane, j Holloway
R. ms valued az s229 TAX 81 70, coils fee soc, PR
/ lCC cis pCuditg &c. IOtat - n
Seat. q II, 20 acres land district No 3, bounded
ID NJ Seat, ; j Holloway, W share, and " 4
Rains, valued at Sl36. tax 81 II, coPs fee SOC
prs fee 81, zen lty l2c- Total - g.
Shane VIM, lOOacres land dist let Mes, bounded
NJ Srndtrs. Tant, e y sect. " II Hot
lossv, valued at $50. 81 IS, coils fee soc, pr
| fee 81, penalty SIC. Total 50 81
Tant, n @ aud j A, IS acres land district NJ
| g. bounded W Shane A J johnson, I Mel
/ 80 W A j JOhn~on, valued at S22l, tax 81 IS
enrs fee soc, pas fee 81, penalty 2Oc. Tota
/ 50 as.
Thomuson, fletcher, 25 acres land district y,
\ g. bounded Jamrs Murrtl, valued at $50
tax 81 SO. rs fee soc, prs fee 81, penalty &c
| Total 50 Il.
Vaughn, s % acres district No 3, bounded
/ n and by Tanning, AMI W by Higgins
heirs, valued &c 81, lS4, tax e %, cOfs fee soc
pr fee 81, pen'ty 81 10, total Sill %.
Wynn, VIM B, % acres distr ct No 2, bOunde.
| n BY q JOhnsoa, and " by 5 Wright, by
| and Black, valued at $40, tax 81 %, coils fs'
| soc, prs fee 81, pen'ty l5c. Total 9 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

kett, west T. GOoch, valued at 81 100. tau % 90,
si1 IS.
Chambers, Mrs. Polly, IA acres, district No s.
bounded north whittemore, south McAipin, east
Bush, Uest CglbertsoB, valued tS300, tax 81 so,
coils fee SOC, prs fee 81, penty 1sc total 80 IS.
Gooch, Tilda, IS acres, district No 6. bonded
north Gooeh heirs, south Williamson county line,
east Rutherford county line, west j Chrissman,
81 20, pen'ty re, total IS 2.
Hasan, W. H. h IRIS, 50 acres, district No g.,
bounded north A Collins south II Austin, east
Wright, west G Richards. valued at 1860.
tan s. 50, coils fee soc, prs fee 81, penty 9oc,
total - 90.
Kidd, Tom, acres, district No G. bounded
north A Collins, south Wright, east y & q
X K, west 3. Wright, valued at SlOO, tax 75e,
co 5 fee sOc, pI's f-e sl,pen,ty Sc. totaeS2 "a.
McAlpip,J W, acre., district No s, bounded
north Chambers. south 4. LOmOn, east j San
ford, west F. Whit emOre, valued at 500, tax
75c, coils fee zoe, prs fec ST. pentv &C. total 81 81
Nelson, Sam, so acres, district No 8, bounded
north A Ross, south j Pasquett, east kuther-
ford county line, west j Holloway, valued al
slOoo tax 81 20, coils fee zoe, prs fee 81, penty
! soc. total 80 90
Paul W r, II2 acres, district No 8, bounded
( rih X MeCann, south Sbaekleit, east i
w Williams, west Min Creek, valued 81 a., go
tx SIG 80, coils fee Soc prs fee 81, Pen'ty o. 49,
| tOusi SO 95
Sett c, Leroy B, $50 acres, district No 6. bound
| ed north j Pasquetf, south j Hill, east Ruther-
ford county line, west W II B GaDbnll, valued
ct 81 800, tx els %, coils Zee tOc, prs Ice Sl
| pen'fy % 25, total Sl2 So
Searcy, Henry, 80 acres, district No 6. no de-
scription, lies on Mill creek. valued a. $500, taa
S. %, coils fee soc, prs fee 81, penty I2c, tOta
| s. -.
| WnittamOre, Il H, 10 acres district No 8
| bounded pOrth Holt, south Chambers heirs
/ east W A whitsett, west W A Whirsett, valued
a. S175, tax 81 81 c,rsfee soc, prs fee 81, penty
| TO-, total 81 %.
Young, } j, heirs, 40 acres, district No 6
| bounded north G Richards, 50 9TH ID g Clark
! east j n Austin. west j } Sanders, v lued a
$40, tax S. coils fee zoe, prs fee 81, penty Soc
| total 81 Sc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13
District No. s.

.n-,t, \ q ITO acres. district No Z, bounded
,,orrb and south E. Austin. east JohnsOn's heirs,
west j Thompson, valued az sl.uO, taN > .
cni' fee SOC. pr Tee 81. pen'ty o. total SO a.
Battle, 5, IS acres, district No D, bounded
north W H Burkett, south ; battle, east ouF-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13
District No. 8.

Alexander, Joseph, 5 < acres land district no
Z yelued az Sl02, Tax 7Jc, coils fee soc, prs lee
81 pen'y Ice To'al = Sc.
Baird. IF, IS acres land district No ..
bounded Barnes, n W A JOhnSJn, valued az
$4IS, tax s. Is, cJis fee soc, prs fee 81, pen'y
SIC. Total as ".
Bell, David. heirs, 9X acres land district No 3,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

that the other, to get a little sleep herself,
took her own carriage robe and lay down
till morning on the sofa in their parlor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

to visit Sir Charles with such terrible
drubbing made them most heartily appre-
ciate the disclosure which followed some
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

of Vesuvius preserved for us OF the Greco
Roman life Of the year 70 Of our era. But
these Egyptian relics date from l,OOO 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

with twesZeTs, anu yslrniSu the skin
the spring remove the varnish and carei'
srick all the hairs in their old places"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

INDUCING or forcing the coIOredmen TO Ieaye.
The order is obeyed. No trouble wha. ever
Z. o,,-roIa,,IaI nnxU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Proceedings
nnaned amid great noise and confusion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

decorations for dinner parties cost from
$50 10 500, and the decorations i'm Music
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13
District No. 10.

Allen Arthur. rst1ta 81 acres. C,,rL g. s, -i,,,,
Tract district No II valued a. Il o. "a, co
co.'s fee 50e, prints fee 81. pen'sy :! =. Total
Sll S. '''s'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

west Ewing valued at so, tax &c, coils fee 5Oc,
prs fee ~, pen'ty &c, total 81 IS.
Williams, Miss Willie. Is acres Of land, district
west Tucker, valued at s56. tar 50 06, coils fss
soc, prs fee 81, pen'ty pc, total 50 81.
vii Jams, Chas. q acees OF land district No 3,
bounded north Mr. johnson, south EdmOndson.
east =, west =, valued a SOS tax 81 IS, COLI
fee SOC prs fee 81, pen'ty &c, total "a o.
williams, Ned, 5 ceres CT land, district No g.
bounded north Civ n Watson, west Robert RiIi,
valued at SIPS, tax 9fc, coils Zee SOC, prs fee a.
peTs'tv lie, total 81 So
Wolf VIM, acre Of band, district No. S.
bounded north part OF old Watson Place, valued
at $40 tax 81 IS coils fee soc, prs fee 60, pen'ty
I5c total - %
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
4 M0DEL nAND[DITE.

A few days ago the Hamilton CButler
county, Telegraph brought forward a
series of grave charges against Judge
Gilmore. the Democratic nominee for
Judge of the Supreme Court. Our
readers viii remember that an inveStigl-
fion was recently had into the affairs OF
the Treasury of said county and large
defalcations We're discovered. One Of
the charges was that Judge Gilmore had
altered the record of the court, by
means of which a defaulting Treasurer.
arraigned for embezzlement. was set
free. A further charge was brought
against the Judge in the following Ian
guage, which we extract from the TEE
graph:
The nomination Of Judge Gilmore to
the supreme Bench was an outrageous
thing Tor the Democratic State Convcu-
ton TO do. 1t would be hard to find in
all Ohio lawyer or Judge less quail
lied in every way for so responsible a
position. lie is unlettered ignorant
even in his chosen profession. and the
slave OF his appetite. The Sheriff of
Butler county has been compelled to
adjourn court from day to day while
Judge Gilmore was indulging in one of
his frequent and prOtracted spreeS. The
Butler county Bar, not long since, sent
him petition asking him TO exchange
and so let another Judge hold court in
Butler. Only a short time ago he was
arraigned before the Mayor of his own
village and fined for drunkenness.
In the reply which Judge Gilmore's
friends publish, they totally ignore the
grave charges made in the above extract.
The charge of altering the record, nor
the effect of the alteration was not de
MED, but it was attempted to be shown
that said alteration was only a necessary
correction in the journal BHt MT oHe
o0ord tCGs said IN contradiction If tie
charges made aJoce.
Now we submit to the voters OF tie
State of Ohio-Democratic or RepubIi-
can-if they desire to see a man upon
the Supreme Bench of the State whose
frequent and protracted sprees" were
such that the Sheriff had to adjourn
court from day to day" while he was in
duigIng in them, and who, ''only a short
time ago, was arraigned before the
Mayor Of his own village and fined for
drunkenness" If these charges be not
True they can easily be disproved. The
TACT that they fail to meet the charges
IN reply to the article making them,
Is evidence that they cannot be success
fully met. The voters of Ohio will de-
mand that these charges be refuted.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
UNDER WHICH KIWGy

The Republican, State Convention.
which met at Columbus last week.
adopted Il short, tersc. and vigorous dee
laration Of principles which may bc
found elsewhere. The eighth article ia
this platform reads as follows:
That the restraint Of iutcmper,uc,.
and its causes. 10 the full extent of the
legislative, judicial and police powers Of
the State, and the forfeiture Of public
trust for intoXication, are demanded by
tlIe moral and material welfare of society
and Of the State.
This resolution came from the masses.
and while mousing politicians would
have opposed it. if they dared. they
knew too well the feeling III the party
throughout the State To attempt any
thing of the kind.
Eow let us look at the closing proceed
iugs Of the Democratic Convention.
which had assembled in the same city,
one week previous. When their plat
form was read the twelfth resolution thus
dealt with dead issue the license
question, which the people of the State
defeated by Il majority Of 7,2SGD:
We favor the submission to the people,
by the General Assembly. of an amend
ment to the Constitution authorizing The
passage of license laws
The report Of the proceedings gives
the following account of how this was
received by the Convention:
\ delegate moved to amend the license
resolution so a. 10 favor local option"
Cries OF No, Mo-
Another delegate moved TO amci.d 50
as to favor graduated license.
\ delegate III the parquette said there
were a great many small grocery men
who would be cut out by license, and
they were principally Democrats.
Mr.. J. H. :. Trainer. of Steubenviile.
moved TO amend by striking cut the IL
cense resolution. No No" by many
delegates.
Z b. Finley. of Crawford county.
said a large majority might favor IL Ii
cense system; yet there were many small
dealers who We're not in favor Of license.
and le was proud TO say many Of them
belonged 10 the Democratic party. His
opinion was that license might confuse
the party.
y Hamilton county delegate moved To
strike out license and insert free beer"
j. NJ Haag said the resolution did not
pledge the Democratic party to license.
but only called upon the General Assem-
bly, to submit the question 10 the people,
Applause.
The resolution was read again. After
which the Chair declared the question
TO be ON the graduating amendment.
which was lost by an overwhelming vote.
The question was then tiskeu ou Sirill-
ing ont the license resolution The af-
iirIHatiye vote WAS small, and the mega
tive vote very large.
So the license resolution was retained:
ami the whole series of resolutions was
adopted 10y ii very expressive vote.
The good people of Ohio will do well
to give these two resolutions careful al
tentioa, and at the same time note the
spirit with which they were received in
the two Conventions.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
ATTEND yDTR CdUCTTS.

There is a general uprising among the
people this fall which seriously threatens
to break the best laid schemes of politi-
clans. There appears to be a general de
termination on the part of the rank and
lille to attend caucuSses and help make
the tickets. instead of blindly ratifying
what a few professional politicians have
fixed up Tor them. We hope that the
caucusSes 10 be held next Monday after
noon in the L irerent townships, to select
delegates TO the coming county conven-
ton, will be fully attended, and that they
will select their best and purest men for
delegates Not only should we like to
see the delegations full, and composed
OF such men, but We should like TO see
the staauch men OF the county come in
and assist 10y their presence and counsel
in selecting good county ticket. And
then every voter in the party will rally
actively and willingly to it, support.
Remember one week from next Satur-
day.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
rgR. FOSTER aEacsU

Congressman Charles Foster OF E.-e
Tenth Ohio District has been rr-uouina-
ed by the Republicans without opposition
and with great enthusiasm. His cou>tit-
uentS thus show thar they harT: q good
Congressman when they see him. lis
denomination i rs sT-di-atie 20 iHs..
appreciation OF honest and Intelligent
service ~ it i Well Gr,e.yri bE him
" l. Triju.4e.
The Republicans IN tin Eighth aLl
tenth District should uak-a heroic e.
Tort 10 Return Judge Lawrence and lIr.
Charies Foster To Congress They are
representatives OF value 20 Tie whole
country, and their defeat would b a
Observation-Disclosures TCTsB. .,,'-F.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
CAINGLNG THE REcORD-

IN giving the genealogy and pedigree
OF lis newscandidate for Congress. Judge
SENEY, the Courier says:
He was elected Common Pleas Judge
III 1891, made ii good reputation on the
bench and AZ the commencement of tha
war, in 1851. lac resigned and entered
the army.
We guess that a proper regard for the
facts would Show that Judge SESEY was
legislated out of office by n change Of
District. and that he enlisted in the ar
my as a QuartermasterlJ = il Gen. W. H.
Gibson's regiment. We have not exam-
ined his war record carefully enough to
find whether he was wounded at Chan
cellorsville" or not.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11

AN we write young man reels past
our window in a beastly state of inroxf
ication, the sport OF beyy of young. in
nocent school girls. When in lis right
mind he is srespeeted; Tor he las qualities
ofmimd and heart that endear him to all
He comes Of a good family. whose mem
berS are well nigh distracted by the dis
grace and shame he is bringing upou
himself. How could any man commit a
greater crime against humanity than TO
deal ont intoxicating liquors TO this poor
fellow!-bIighting his future and disgra-
cling his friends; for he has no wife and
little ones, for which let Us be thankful
And yet all these sa!Oon-keepers claim
that they keep respectable houses, and
don't sell 10 drunkardS. o, no, And
those who would stop such a soul-de-
stroying business are fanatics, do
nothings' and "gad-abouts.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11

@53ET fought. I.a5 ana died- az a
euart-r1nas.er IL Tie l9lsc Chic, at
good round salary. with 'p-rgu-stt=s
thrown in. And the boys oi that regi-
ment say that he had a sharp eye 70 the
aforesaid 'perqUi-ites.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
THE 5EEEEOEIT.s

A great deal las been cnt...n. .cG
nom the proposed movement 60 this
country OF a religious sect known as
1anuoHijes, I..m Russia These u.o-
VI, are. Ike orr nulhar5s. opposed 10
':.i .itary service; and tie p..lc.g reason
al ..cir cGigraTius go ri.~ country t. TO-
a.o.j that duty. Three hundred Of
rham arrived in this city Inst week to
i1:. those who have preceded H-m. and
are ROW settled In Dakota. t'Loy ar. 81
sturdy. solid, cUmtorrobl.-'.nriue u.o.
pie The women and children .r.
dra ,cd in blue calico fro,'s. and for
J'..ir Lc;.1-gCgr wear the sana coiOrot
.l9UGkerciiigEt Many az these cmi-
Grants who had arrived viii. Il comfort
able sum O. money mad become wealthy
farmers IN Kansas, but the majority of
them have had hard time. The mcu
we're IUgdgHed generally with lYe or six
children, and while seeking work they
Lad to spend what funds they lad accu-
Hulated
Tie trouble with cIr:g.duts iS. the
condition o. tl;n-s ~ this country is too
highly colored They are led to believe
that "a living comes Jo them the moment
Ja@y i2l@, aul ~hg hey find that they
:.."a not only &C. ."5oT. Lut that they
.aya r.i"uyioHs 10 80 through with. tie
weak ones are discouraged. Some %.
the Namuuite~ "a Ills party were met
hy "a few who lad come on from Dakota
Ia meet them. and when told Of the
actua, condition rl thing t,ay begged
Lard 20 re:ulu to JLair native country
ja"t they might -a-u livii;!aod, rather
...5u 20 - the w-.J country they had
0geI .Ht go.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11

The delectahIe MUNGEN is fully con-
WINGED that republics are ungratefuI.
The Hancock delegation voted for
BRowN in the Tiffin Convention last
Tuesday. It is sad.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
Cur rEw YORK LETTER.


..------ -
~" h.-..- -,ri.-. - ...H-
DrIEEE
I'm riel WI. .---. 2. 2 r....f p. .-.rrf
g.rrr!..ar and corn T-r.r,. las g., have
and now comes ,-r... article. -..r r-.-.-
mean --9rn.l.s.- -f..- s-. .-.-...- ..--..r. -..
ia~-- eugr--rr.- ur... --..-... ---,- of
Chester sailed last EvarE.-f..- and -.,
I..r cargo was .ar.rv-.fr- -.rr-g-#
pounds u butter f.r rua E1-'ie' market.
'..l ~ i...'l,i ~ more '-,-.se li.- .a..-f
-....l-..--
-. ~. '-.-.' -'l..-.-', ''l'.+ ,-'
'.--.' - ..'
t,...r-..
~. ~. '.' i.-'... ..- lie
''''''8' ~.
-, 81 i,..7 20 '.'-
r. i'o- ,I''il7- z''. '''T '"' ..'-- [.
- II W. - l'''7 --'.
- -r.,', ,'.,-i' az '-'- way Gown ..@
-, .I - a.. '--'7 '''!
"a '-''----',' l'''i '.'''i 'L ''.''
- r., -. -. - - ~ q,
.,5 - '.. .Ii ,' '. - - -. 1.
- 81 80 -
- -, - '-'i
-, -. 80 -
-. - -. q, - ..'.
80 -. - -. -
.,....,.-....i - a..
s.c- No.. - -. - - .,- -
.s.-.r...,-s1 -. ,......,-,.r.5..
I'm = -. -. -.
~. H. - -. -..,,:-,,..'. +,
.f..------.,....r
-'i''7 SUR q fYi' Is s'-' az %.
i SINGULAR lawsuit hes been com
uenced in the civ court which : evcfr-
ing some comment in religious circles.
Tie Fulton Street Church. known far
and wide for its uoon-day prayer meet
iu--. was Enilt sgam = ba.uest made.
over century ago. by q Dutchmau
named HarrertEich. the conditions Of
o = .. IL. -.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11

District Wednesday by the Democracy,
as was BANNING in the Second.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
five or over. giving

The Republicans Of theseveral townships
are recommended 10 meet at their respcc-
tive places Of holding elections on Mon
day, September nth. at 3o'cIock T.
NJ. 10 select delegates to said Convention.
by order Of Committee.
J. VI. HUBER, Sec. o. J. DENOLFE, Chm
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
Thr gefferaOnlall.
FindIay, o., September III, 1871.
Republican Nominations.

ELECTION Day-Iucsday, October l@thJ
For Secretary Of State,
ALLEN T. WYKOFF, Of Adams,
For Judge Of Supreme Court, Dong tcrmn
LUTHER DAY, Of Portage
For Judge Of Supreme Court, short term,
W. W. JOHNSON, Of Lawrence
For School Commissioner
THOMAS ". HARVEY. yg Lake.
For Member Board Public Works,
5. r. HOSMER, Of MuskiUrIm
For Clerk Of Supreme Court.
RODNEY FOOS, Of Franklin.
For Congress, rTcnth District,
HON. CHAS. FOSTER, of Seneca.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
aturday, September 19, IA
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,

for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the following county Offices, lo-wii'
one cGHdid,Ife tDr !SherB,
UHe odHdid0te tor Trc0snrer,
one oaHdidiafe J0r LD5ltnstsaDner,
OJe oandid0tc jar HoopyD'er,
one oandi,i0te tog' L.trm"ly Dtrecf>r,
and 10 transact such other business as may
come before H.
The basis Of representation in such con
vention shall be one delegate for every ten
votes cast for Gov. Noyes. in 1919, and an
additional delegate for every fraction Of
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11

THE Courier ha~ charged ,.ay Es--
TIERS wealth alone gave him jl, nom
ination for Congressman. DID SaE.Y'-
money do anything toward getting hiH
the nomination.
1t has been charged by tie sane pa
per thar FOSTER l. un afisJosrat, which
will be rewS 10 those who have known
Charley from his youth. We suppose
it will claim that lawyer >EEI.Y i an
honest piejeian. wilich SSH! also a. l...7--
10 his feiIUw-citizpn-.
We gue>s ;hat GLE,-NER viii hlveTo
revise his criticisms on F2sTEg for 5..-
last two years To conform the new can
dida,c and tne new order Of t.iu--.
The little game that P'aiH-Dso5sr Am
SrRoNG'S Tiiin ring set up Tor SESET,
has rendered his old liue OF argument
uuteu.b.r
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
REPUBLICAN DELEGATE CONVEN
TI0N.

a Delegate Convention Of the Rcpubli-
can Electors Of Hancock County viii be
held al the Court House, in Findlay, on
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11

Atra al-;.a. ,-of CilTsr P,s- ~. j. deceased
Aug. - l-7t.-s-.