Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26

0dmuci - Anucu 10 luc Dcmocfotio
candidate for the Presidency. He
will be voted for on the 7th OF No
vember for that position. 1t there,
fore becomes highly important that
the citizens OF the country should
know = what manner Of man" they,
are invited to support for the highest
Office In the gift Of the people We
propose to oonfine ourself strictly to
domestic Testimony. that Is, we don't
propose to 60 outside Of the Demo
cratic party for the data Of our brief
biography of Mr.. Tilden- Many have
given, In their testimony and as 1t
would be impossible to mention them
all We shall give only a few Of the
more important witnesses. Il.
The Cincinnati Enquirer said Of
Mr.. Tilden: rW n,a.,f.,.
There are few facts concerning
Sam Tilden which We trust will sink
into the minds Of Western and South
ern Democrats: I. He cannot carry
his own State In November. 2. He
cannot carry any Northern State. 3.
He IL ahypocrite, a political swindler,
has long been a public plundercr, and
is really the only disreputable candi-
date prominently named on the Dem
ocratic side L. He has sought this
high Office by methods so unprece-
deutedly shameless and disreputable
that II would be an everlasting stig
ma upon a Democratic convention TO
nominate him, and a -reproach upon
the American people to elect him il
nominated. q. nuvsa -fso ...f
"Tilden. as a reformer, Is the grand
est farce that ever disgraced Ameri-
can politics. "-Kansas City Times.
OF Tslden's war record the most
damaging statement yet made is the
following from John Bigelow. his late
apologist: .va4 tr
~when the war broke out he dill
not associate himself publicly with
the party which be thought had un.'
wisely precipitated 1t, because he
could not entirely approve or the
methods by which they were conduct
ing IT," fof
we oppose Mr.. Tilden because we
have found him to be an insincere
man, a trickster, hypocrite. a swind-
Ter, traitor and a perjurer. = Demas
Barnes. ~ ~ I
The Brooklyn Argus, DEM at the
close OF q lengthy article exposing
the record of Tilden, says:
at Is impossible that Tilden, With
such a record as Is above shosn.
should secure q single Republican
vote, and 1t Is equally impossible that
honest Democrats, who fought rebels
while Tilden intrigued with them,
who paid their money while Tilden
hid his away. and who have become
impoverished, while he was swindling
the government out Of millions, will
not largely repudiate him at the
polls. .Eass ae
= In speaking Of the income return of
Tilden, Mr.. Ottendorfer, editor OF the
Stats Zeittsylg, said: t te
~If Mr.. Tilden cannot give satisfac-
tory explanation in this matter, he IL
certainly not a ut candidate for the
presidency"
~Those who claim that Tilden is
unassailable do not know him, or II
they do, then they are quite as dis
honest as he is. He has been counsel
for all the broken down corporations
with which New York has been affiict-
ed for long term Of years, and out
OF them he has not come with clean
hands. Belmont, late Chair.
man Democratic Committee. M 4
@Mr. Barlow Is the champion rail-
way undertaken" and jobber of New
York. or course he's for Tilden. All
men OF his stripe are. With Tilden
in the White House, men of Barlow's
kidney would be very busy and pros
porous. All the vicious, thieving, cor
rupt elements in the Democratic par
ty are moving toward reform" under
the banner OF Sam. Tiiden. '-Cincirs-
natl Enquirer.
The Argus Is not opposed to the
Democratic party; IL is opposing an
insincere sham and Government
swindler In the party. 'm'o' Til
den has proven himself 10 be vensl
despot. We would better bear those
ills we have, than invite worse ones"
Argus. - ae.r ~sf