davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-21
G.eWtenniat Iiaetg.

sst8sarnb, Greberdsb. u. gctrmae Gitsabssn Co.,
Sffee tes General i ifst.I asaten. :
Ridmenb. 6. Wfai, 1876. }
am uns mad @smtas rem stsn to. @ts N rpen
Gre rions.1 div ,rifden &.dmpno utt abi1apelptia
fir $i4.70 ausaeseten. Gieieibsn a,o ssm Gsse bee
Musnea Ms an auf brefie Iais auItis.
@reurapns-Gid aniFten q tmsnt unb ga.tinsre
ya 81 pptrp fur SO u1b ssrtast riser 9us tGmonp
MUIR un, 2:35 NaaTn t1aas. 9ud bitft 9idtts fnp psrn
Sag Der Mas asaane auf 80 Gage ulltis.
t%eiience, ~ Id r&ihnpnp UNI s ub' Ncrsens ~ +.
IaTen, ERR i'd n Ybil1belpbia nm 6:i0 Nahm,ttass bts.
fsIbe dasss. sisT Stanbea irahsr els init ,rsenb elmer
aRaeren Vdtn.
aidtts ii.b In Der Office sen u. 80. @arber. NO. 1926
geai ftraSt, int @rtanse SRA NIB tn Der Office Der
8 pinpaeatt a. bfr Ode yer Stem une Breaetr ;a batln.
6. u. laSi"r.
t55 General 9 Nstnt
, 1876-06-21

Waiienbans. Capt. 8i@aro
1rapier 1T beauftraet fiir oas 0naben.
WoiIen6aas $1,000 3u cplleftiren. 0a
bos Gelb gu einem 8uten 3usd uertuen'
bet tperben ipiro, 10 wiini4en mir inn
suten Gyfols. 5}A
, 1876-06-21

Werbaftet. Orei berii&tiste Ne'
qerueiber wnroen in Der Oritten Strabe
9eiiern Morsen perbaftet. neil lie &C.
meine Neben fibrten uno ,uuroen Ing
Ste 9tationsbaus sebrodt.
, 1876-06-21

Der @d6uife uno rei;enite 8arf ONT
Somes Gfu6 nnterbalb &idmonb. nesen Der
.,Snmes NiScr gtenm 8rcpety' III ieBt benz
pu'l fern ssEHntt unb wirb an @sieafGaf en-
fir y e-Nies etc. etc. tuO3u bHisI0s bu q, ieins
Gage lib oDrSleli6 eisnet, bermietbet. 2uR-
bSte lisb isper .3eit an brr 28. Stra6e 3u be-
fommrn, I'm, mad benz Varf au fibren.
Gum 81 den NIB fin &abcrSsielf&aiten 10
Der yl.b febr scIssen.
mn 8. g. Sansttns 9, il.
, 1876-06-21
eeuefttcnen BON 8riefgoffen.

goh HaEen AZ, ten atpej bslonbessn SBeoen
ns'"e ais Ssernfaffn refaunt Tnb, 600 unn
.f'ss @- Mz 80 urb us u. vi. Sumn
'a9s-9-3OV y. ID. unb u. M.
y ~H Sftertasea - eco o. sY. urs
M: IH: Wpn a0eM ar,bern .Naasn m,rhs,,
pc Sr'efe auf benz Ndapey Der 9rCoer ano,,
WV. u. Z. Bon lep. u M
, 1876-06-21

Beinbru9. Ser Nrbeitsr Sobn
@aroisen. me!der seitern an einemSoau'
fe in Der garpftrabe arbeitete, fiel pom
@eriift uno brad Elm gein.
, 1876-06-21

@ieb @dt! Ser 2~ebsns,psD 1T slatt
nno i4IiipfriS iiberaa
Wer einmal itrau4eIt, Der 1T l1on
ysi@t gar 10 melt pom 6oI.
, 1876-06-21

BIntiauger. Wir b5rten &c.
Her. baB in Der Ndbe beg &idmonber
9beaters, in Der Broab Strabe. un;dbs
lige 9lutlauser jiA aufbaltsn.
, 1876-06-21
easer-g isr, ale mnb l)urtsr

aeg- DsfanntmaAuna far @elhafts-
leute uno Dem Fablifum i'm Gnaemeineu.
Sd bote In mstrer ,.Samss R,sse @itam"
Srar srsi &in'i9hansen se.rpFen
Qa9er Vier,
Nle un6
Yo,ter
auf Nlai9sn 5n aisbtn II B bin ieBt i'm @taa.
os aQe Muttrape sIr 3uirieteabst meiaer
3unosn onsflbren.
Ca i'd ete me'fen unb bsRsn gsrbeGtrum.
aen, I'm, Gin s~slunets @etrant ~beraufslea Re.
Fss, 70 eraus i'd elm chen 70 sutss Bier, ais in
irSsnb elmer anbsrer Srausli s~elisf.rt miro
anp %strfauis es d, ben nisbrienen preilen
EaA- Nae Wa'rsn rerpsu fret Don apReu
mad irserb einem Ebetls Der @taet cbsr uaG
ben per 9ispsnsn D,psts sslLfsrt.
@sasunnsen spsseen in
SO. 8OS Wsain Ctr. ansenommen.
10 Z. y. Otasling, II.
, 1876-06-21
9ta@ Der GentenuinIs MusR. Guns.

RtHmsn6, grrt Rtper unt)
Gbsfapfdse Gtfenbdtn ?
Super Sffee IS. l,ai 1875.
FIN Befnder Der ,,@%enterntaI."
I'm, uns Mah biefem Ga'um pereen aaf 80 Gage BON,
Datum ibr + NuefsGune an eI,ti Greurftpns-
Itdet swiiheu @i6 ncno unp Philadelphia Sti gprs
Aiser Batn in bi,fe Office fir $8 Is aus epeben.
atsie didst iiab su babeii in Ga bsr's 1926 Mat frd6e
Int Grddn8e Sptei unp n Der s rfet bilfer Gpmpdante
an ssr Ode Ger 25fen unb 2pdfra6..
3. +. NsuolaS. .
nab Susertntenbent.
, 1876-06-21

gerbre9er, Scrip Sia. forbis,
ron Gbeltsrfelb, 1T seitsrn in Der Yeni.
tertiary. ,uesen sroben GiebfabIs, aui
. Sabre ubqeliefert iuoroen.
, 1876-06-21
GDnbttDrei
II. Ni5sini,
10. SO7 Droah Sfro6f.

SUDDEN NIT unt cbre 8eraieruua, ictpie TT
Re ?rt 3ufermert. Sioftihie, re tbEnfen
Mtf'na MphlFnen, ettrunen, " pfel. Birnen,
5eisen, DatleIa EFT. etc. @bueolape, Gacac,
Ganbp. iep n Sag trift.
WalnuE., &rbrlHe (peanuts) etc. lins
Tits in grsb.r IuspabI BET mir..n bitsn.
u. 0i33tni,
ID nmt 30. SO7 YrOae StraBe
, 1876-06-21
Sis! 0is! Gle!

Sd erlaube mir meiatn Srennbsn unb
BEN publisnm int Mlseneiuea nn;u3cis'n,
bas ib in ser item Stro6e, aiwitsn Breae
unp Maribaa, st 3weisse DAFT rtabli't babe
nnb bap it bort ffets Elm toaer Y.n ben be.
rnbmfen KENEBECK RIVER Gis DprrG.
tbis babsn psrbs. j6 Elite IN, gilt s.n3aipyn&
Sane TN
Cars Ctr, spiipsn Der II u. IS. nns
mi . 7te CTR, Am. Sypao uns MarlbaA.
, 1876-06-21

Gs t6ut ii6 idon Elm Sober msb',
Ser einen Tebltiitt ma4t;
Users rebli9 nit Iih meint, Der siebt
8ei ieoem S9ritte Mdt.
@isb @dt! Nn e;nem @tcin6en brad
Sid Wanher ldpn lein 8sin
Wer unbefonnen porpdrts cit.
Wiro ME erfol9reiG 1ein.
Wer Iarsiam scbt, fommt au9 sun,
3iel,
Nnr inner biibid beoa9t.
Ser Gluge giebt ldon nldlt umionit,
Bel ieocm S4riite M9t.
@ieb H9t! Ser Meuiden sisbt's senus,
Sie germ DID fallen icb'n;
8cbi's einmal crit nit Dir bersab,
So it's I'M Dir sei9eb'n.
B,r leincn SAT- beflast' DER miro
SIN &uuie ned belu9t
&arum lei itets auf oeiner sntb;
9ei ietem Shritt 9leb Mdt.
@isb 9ldt! Gu biIt osin sis'ner Serr ;
Sci flug. bod banole reAt.
Wer einmal nur s%efaleu 1T.
Ser 1T uno bleibt au9 ihledt.
8eoent' es INNER. ROB Die Melt
Mit %Qrsusausen ipadt
uno aGe oeine Jebler liebt
Drum ratb' id Dir @isb T6t.
un6ulo.
Wie unisr 4farrer ielbf S1 uioers
ipri6t,
Mid iuarnt er: y&ino, lieb' ia ben
Seinri9 niht!"
Sod prcOist iiets Der Wunoerli9e
Mann:
@oat .ibr Die i96nite Bffi4t Der gb,i-
item iiben.
90 miiBt ibr euren Nd9itsu Iisben."
limb 0tinri9 luobnt oiht bel ans an.
, 1876-06-21

Cob 6ffnete seitern Morasn in Nsm
Dort nit 1124 uno ialob Mittass nit
ll2H. 4r
, 1876-06-21
Mxss5sENs
@GAA@ g@
Matso4 81. 9asi 1876.
@t0rt Mihmpnb.

WttterberiMt Ir heute.
@eidmdSia,s garometir; iibli&e unb
peNIihe Winbs; ettpas tpdrmeres, tbeils
fpeiie rupffiqss ober flares Metter.
, 1876-06-21
Cialobmne
3urt
Il II { m E III
aaf bic bsntlte iQuarirte
Wder~ unb @artentau-
Heitunn.

t5srausssbts. n. 10. Guieman. Mtlrsufv. wut.,
3. u&rift faY
eanbuirtbi9aft, Wieb3u64 cbRban1
.Slnmsn. u. Bieasm,aAt n: ben Jamitienirsis.
e.ftetat lett BEN Sabre 1870 reaelmaBia an.
.onss itoen Wenats. Der Abpnnemsntsj
'etrast bsi @Uraussabla,e (ine:uF,e pertpl
anr IS GeutS per Sabr.
Seee Numme, sntbalt S,,s naIartifeI aber
bic iber biz serfdisee en- s3wsise eey aeIS
unD 81 ar!sntpitthi9ait. Bolts uao Sauss
w~irtbi9aft.i9e Muf .atc. fpmts i~onltiasn ae.
u, siunuButen 9sistOF nsblt Sluaratioutn.
dit Ger De,smt ernummer ipir EN- SnbaIts.
SsrssiGnie ess Sabr,auss iOwie Gin umialag
s~eIietert. Eirie tGt INSTRUMENTATION 3eits
iGrift wirb tereits bon isbr
bitIsn Deuti9en GanomirIbeu, @artaer,
!. prinafleutsn u. +. H.,
In Zen Ser. e taatsn seIeien unb inbst iberan
enc frsul tlide Aufnabmt. Yrobesummsrn
wer en- umsnisetli3 an irsene cine Ne,sG
psrianbf. Massanft srtbsilt unb ysfeuunssf
telprst
Sobn 8. peim.
6erausseber Der r8frpin,a taats 10 a%,stts."
, 1876-06-21

Geefaseatt unt Ctts Gifertatn,G
TaGaeier. Depattenaent
Rimmpnp, Wa., II. Nini. 1876
I'm nun mad benz Fl. Mai 1876, fabsen
bic pa1ae et-s3iae, r,e fog,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
WAS WJU.STIFIED?

Democratic Journals are raising q
great hue and cry because the Presi-
dent has issued proclamation de
manding the Gis5andment of the ''rifie
clubs" OF South Carolina. In another
place we give the report of Il. II. Wal
lace, United States Marshal for South
Carolina, in regard TO the circumstan-
ces calling for the Presidents interposi-
ton. We also give several other items
in tie same connection, showing the
necessity for the action, to which the
reader is referred. 1t was necessary
that the citizens should be protected in
the right of suffrage, and the Confed
crate party, in South Carolina, die not
even profess that they would leave the
result of the election to fair and free
vote, but they openly proclaimed that
they would carry the election by fair
means or foul, and hey used this
threat as one OF the means to intimi-
date Republicans. Under the wise
provision taken by the President no
person who is not breaking the peace,
no peeceable political meeting, no vo-
ter of either party, will be molested,
intimidated, or influenced by the Ma
tional troops, but their presence in the
State will give e sense of protection
and security TO all. Their presence
will offend no man who had not medi-
tated the perpetration of crime.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
4 ROLDCTTRdHE

On Election day, a tramp who was
passing through Fremont, (and who
the night previous had been allowed to
lodge IL the cailaboose,) was induced
by a prominent Democrat of the 2nd
ward TO vote Democratic ticket at the
township polls. He vas challenged
but swore iD his vote, alleging among
other things that he had been an inmate
of the Infirmary for four months.
Soon after he had voted, Mr.. Rathbone
the keeper of the Infirmary, came to
vote and was questioned in regard to
the man, who had given bis name as
Patrick Gleason, and denied all
knowledge of him. The fact being
noised about came to the tralnps ear,
and he left in hurry. He WAS, how
ever arrested near Clyde, and returned
to the county Jail. After his arrest,
Gleason confessed that he had voted
fraudulently; when asked why hs did it
he said he was hungry and out of
money" implying that he Lad teen fed
and supplied with money by the Dem
ocrats, and he had voted accordingly.
On being taken before the justice OF
the peace he waived an examination
and was lodged in jail. On the 18th
the grand jury began examining the
case, and the evidence being remarka.
bly, strong not only against Gleason,
but against the Democracy, for pro-
curing bis Illegal vote, an attempt was
made by theIu 10 run him off that
night, but owing to the fact that
watchers were placed about the jail the
attempt was frustrated. The next
night, however, the attempt was made
again and was more successful. Gleas
on was brought out by one of the coun
ty officials, and started on the way to
Toledo. The watchers pursued the two
some distance but as the night was dark
they were unable 90 come up with them.
1t is generally received opinion that off
GERS are choser TO execute the laws, cap
ture criminals and keep them in custody
until legally released; but this is an i'll
stance in which the generally received
opinion is plainly wrong, the Demo
cratic county official referred 10 being
more anxious to shield his party from
the obloquy which the tramp's convic-
ton wonid have brought upon it than
to guard the most sacred right OF the
people against violation. By the right
OF franchise government is controlled,
and that right is therefore the most
sacred of any the citizens enjoys for
on its legimate exercise depends all the
rest. Citizens, remember this when
casting your ballots, and at the ap
preaching election permit no one to
exercise this right unless legally and
fully entitled to do so.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

ADvICEs received at the Republican
headquarters at Columbus indicate
that it is the purpose of the Democrat
ic managers in The State to circulate
scratched Republican electoral tickets,
with the names of one or more Repub-
lican Nominees scratched, and perhaps
Democratic nominees substituted. The
utmost watchfuIness on the part Of
Republican voters should be exercised.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.

Says the New York Tribune: Re-
member 1861: ''The Democratic party
will never rebel; threats of disunion at
the South come only from irresponsi-
bic persons" Democratic speakers had
said only year before. So they say
now. "The Democratic party will
never pay Southern war claims. Only
few reckless men propose it TO please
the mob; only ignorent men imagine
that it is possible. The Democratic
party would never permit such thing"
Yesl a Democratic President would
resist just as Buchanan resisted seees-
sionl Gov. TiIden is sagacious man.
he knows that these Southern demands
are injuring his party. Why does he
not state that, if elected. he Will veto
every bill for the payment of losses to
men who cannot prove their loyalty?
He does not dare. Such declaration
would cost him the support Of the very
men who are making the South solid.
Visit that section, and talk with the
Southern people. The feeling is uni
yersal that Democratic victory means
payment of Southern claims As near
lyall active and Influential nen are ella
mants, solid South is easy. In this
demand the South Is incomparably
more united than it was in secession in
1861. Then several States were .sur
ried into the movement enly by furce
or fraud. But now the men of prop
erty, of action, and ofinfiuence il ev-
cry district in tie South where
battles were fought, or Union armies
marched or eDcamped, or Union raid
ers penetrated, have direct personal
interest in the demand that their losses
in the war, like those of loyal citizens,
shall be paid by the Union II any man
supposes that these people are not in
dead earnest, lie IS terribly mistaken,
as those we're who dreamed of peace in
1861.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
d MIS1ARE JB 7TLDENS ADVER-
TTSING BUREAU

Tiiden's Bureau which is editing most
of the rural Democratic press, just row,
made a sad mistake when 1t sent its
Washington letter, designed for the
South, to the Milwaukee Democrat.
That Journal, which had contract
with the Bureau supposing the let
ter all right, inserted it without peru
sal. When the paper came out its
patrons read with establishment the
following:
''Mr. Tilden's opposition to the war
has been made the most of By car an
tagonists. Butt avaiis them nothing.
Tie war is over. And it is reaem-
bered that some of the best aud pu-est
men in the United States opposed the
war. President Buchanan, Millard
Fillmore, Franklin Pierce, Stonewall
Jackson. Robert E. Lee, John C.
Breckiuriige, Eoratio Seymour, Geo.
b Mcclellan, and hundreds OF others,
were ayerse to tie war, and especially
to the employment of colored troops
and TO the emancipation of the slaves.
A majority o. the leading statesmen of
Great Britain, and many on the conti-
nent Of Europe, sided with the South.
There was a clean-cut and honest diff
ference Of opinion all over Christian
dom as 20 the right or wrong of the
late rebellion Mr. Tilden. with many
other distinguished men of our own
and other countries. Teamed toward the
South during the contest. but was none
the less al American. Aud now that
section naturally gives him its united
support. II goes solid for him. There
has been P disposition among the tiinid
friends % Mr. Tilden to deny that he
was opp0sel to the wsr But Mr..
Filien himself has never sanctioned
such Ge1ial. He stands now where
he sto d from 1861 TO 1865, opposed to
the ~aY for eoercipg the dissatisfed
States nf tie Union 10 remain in it, |
Mr.. Tildsu is still a good, old fashioned,
State-Tight Democrat of the John Q. |
Calhoun stripe; and the presidency
cannot tempt him 10 forswenr his faith. |
And that is why the people like him.
That is why they viii vote for him.
He refuses all opportunities to make |
him say that the invasion of the South |
was justifiable, because he believes il 1
was not justifiable. And that is why |
Indiana and Ohio are going to vote the |
Democratic ticket IL October, and the /
people Uf the Uuited States are going 4
to elect hin President in November. |
They like his pluck"
Of course when this paper came out :
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

Der election. The Democracy are work
ing necessarily but quietly, hoping TO
catch you off your guard, and presum-
ing on your over confidence, are hold
ing their forces well in hand for the
struggle. If you are determined to 60
TO the Centennial wait till you have
voted, then go. Even il you go now.
YOU cannot have any more time TO ex
anime the Exhibition if you ex-
pect to get back il time to vote, than
you will have it you vote first and then
go. Do not, therefore risk detention
of trains or any other delay, but vote
first, aud then 60 on your way reioic
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

CINCINNATI Gazette: The rate at
which the heavy Demo cratic wards in
Cincinnati have been depOpClit dsince
the election is alarming. 1t now ap-
pears that four hundred and serenity
sic voters have moved out Of the First
Precinct of the Fourth Ward since the
10th of October, and the most rigorous
search fails to discover a trace of them.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

The McPherson Statue, at Washing
ton, was unvailed on the 18th amid i'm
posing ceremonies. The attendance
was large. Gen. Logan delivered an
eloqeunt tribute to the memory of the
lamented Mcpherson.
The repositories Of the L. S. at Pitts
burg and Buffalo, have been discontinu.
ed, and holders ofregistered bonds of the
L. s. who have been receiving their in,
terest at these repositories, viii have 70
notify the Registrar of the Treasury
whether they will hereafter receive 1t at
New York Cincinnati, or st. Louis.
The entire floor Of the National Sen-
ate chamber is being lowered, and addi-
.tional vendlating and heat facilities are
being introduced.
DISPATCHES received at Washington,
sho,v that the-armed Butler Rife Club
had arranged to kill Gov. Chamberlain
ar tbe meeting at Edgefield Court House.
At various stations along the roads
squads of these men entered the train,
shouting. Where is that dirty little dog,
Dan Chamberlain We have TO shoot
his bald head off" The Republicans
were only protected in their meeting oy
the UNEXPECTED arrival of detachment
Of L. S. troops Notwithstanding the
presence of the troops, the Rife Clubs
partially broke up the meeting by hoWl-
ing
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

it created 4 coInmotion. The Chair
man of the Republican Central Com
mittee saw it and ordered four hun
dred copies of the paper for a campaign
document, ami while they were being
printed in came an infuriated Demo
erat and cussed the editor for a fool.
The editor, after deal of persuasion,
saw the point, and took ont the article.
OF the copies furnished the Republican
Committee only eight contained the
article, although it went through the
regular edition But the real senti.
ments of TiIden cannot be hid.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

OVER in Sandusky city they haze
'tyreformers" who manifest their char
acter by assaults with unmarketablt
eggs upon Republicans. l. E. Mack
editor Of the Register, was thus rs
saulted on election day, at the polls
and other peaceable Republican eiti
zens were assaulted in like manner
""Rah for Tilden and Reform"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

It's SD to think it, but The Cincin
natiERquirer has admitted that Color
ado has gone Republican. The Cour
Ter, however, ignores the fact. The
Democrats who have lost money 'ou
Colorado" can thank the Enquirer
and Courier for wilIfully misleading
them. and curse their own stupidity
for being misled.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

THE official vote of Ohio, as given
elsewhere in this paper shows Barnes
majority to be 6,956 and Boynton's
majority to be 617. The majorities on
Congress shows our msjority in the
State on the Congressional vote to be
1880. Ii that is not a decisiveRepub-
lican victory we would like to know
what Is. The Republican n { gain ovel
1874 is 29. 907-over 1875, on Cover DOR,
the gain on Congress is 1000.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

THE Legislature just elected in Indi-
ana does not choose Z United States
Senator, but the State Senators-half
the Senate-hold over anG will be
members Of the next Legislature. As
the Republicans have elected 15 TO the
Democrats II, this is sn important
gained for the peyt election
of a United States Senator.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

Some Of the swindes 600
Is it any wonder that they cry for
'Reforml" But will it not be a won
der if the American people trust the
work of reform to the hands of men
who have been guilty ofsuch excesses
in the way Of reform as are shown
above, and especially when they know
the hopes of the South to have the
rebel claims" paid rest upon the cleo
ton OF Tilden and Hendricks. Let
every man who desires to put the seal
OF condemnation upon these reform
ers, see that his vote is duly polled in
November.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
DISTRICT ELECTORS.

1sT DIsr.-JOHN w. HEBRON.
2D do JOHN W. WARRINGTON.
81 do GEORGE W. HULICK.
4TH 10 JOHN c. WILLIAMSON.
5THdo ISAAC n. ALEXANDER.
6THdo JAMES B. LUCKEY.
7ru do ORANGE EDWARDS.
srHdo -ANSON P. HOWARD.
9rud do JOHN J. HANE.
10TH do JOHN S. DAVIS.
11TH do JOHN L. JONES.
l2rHdo AUGUSTUS r. KELLER.
18TH do EDWARD NJ. DOWNEB-
14ra do ANDREW NJ. BURNS.
I5rudo COLUMBIA DOWNING.
10TH 10 DAVID CUNNINGHAM.
nth do JOHN II. WHITCRAFT.
18TH do SAMUEL G. BARNARD.
18Th do BENJAMIN F. WADE.
20rndo -WARTIEY S. STREATOR.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

AT the Convention to nominate q
candidate for Representative, in place
of Thompson, deceased, held on Sat
urday last at Toledo, the Republican:
nominated James G. Messer, Of Ore
gon township. He has been a resident
of Lucas county for thirty years past,
and is held IN high respect by whomso
ever known.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

The death of Francis P. Blair, Sen,
is announced. He died on Wednesday
at Silver Springs, Maryland, in the
eighty seventh year of his age. Mr..
Blair was a leading politician and
Washington journalist until about
thirty years ago, when he retired to bis
farm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

HAYES was repudiated IN his own county
.-Sandusky, which gave a Democratic
gain of one hundred. The people over
there will not let a ''home pride" interfere
with their convictions of right and justice
They vote for reform --Hardin Comfy
Democrat.
1t is by such barefaced lying as this that
Democratic papers try 10 mislead their
readers. Instead of the Democracy gain
ing 100, they lost 136 on the State ticket
and $50 on the vote for Congress. Fact
is, they were surprised in that county by
the tactics Of the Republicans, and were
prevented, in most cases, from practicing
the frauds they had been accustomed to,
and only got credit for their real strength.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

THE sectionalism which was the very
cause and Eeart of the rebellion, is
now to be the cause and heart OF the
Democratic success in this Presidential
contest. If il succeeds, then we pass
under rebel rule Tilden has not the
power, if he had the purpose, to control
the united South. He will not even
have the purpose. If he succeeds, no
man knoweth to what the disaster
will lead.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
ELECTED BIZ FRAUD.

The Indianapolis Journal of Friday
says:
Jimmy Williams owes most of Lis
majority, if not his election, to the
efforts OF professional corruptionists
and trained repeaters brought here
from other States to debauch the bal.
lot box and 20 cheat the people out OF
tueir choice. Eis election is so tainted
with fraud that for that reason, if no
other, it will stand as an ineffaC cable
stain ON the escdtcheon of the State.