Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10

IHE DEMOO
HAYES is expected in Fremont to-
lay
READ Voorhees, speech IN this im-
PRESTON.
HIcEENLoorER, Oh, what fall was
hat. Where are your vain brags now
lbout being Governor of Ohiol
ForSrs weary brain is resting
,asier. lie has now more than an
equal chance of holding his position.
THERE is no soldier in the new cabi-
net Boys, how do you like that
zen. Hancock would not have treated |
you so shabby.
Tux Pennsylvania Insane Asylum.
situated near Danville, Pa, was burned
IN the night of the 9Th. of the 800
inmates not single life was lost.
MANY a prayer went up from among
the Stalwarts in and around Napoleon,
wien it was known that Charlie Foster
did not get to be Postmaster-GeneraI.
TIE Pope will soon announce an ex-
traordinary jubilee throughout the en-
tire Catholic world for the purpose of
the Almighty to bestow bet
ter times upon the church.
TnE veto of the Founding Bill
would seem to indicate that the gov
ernment oc the people, by the people
and for the people has about perish
ed from off the earth.-Suadoy JownoL
If the Republicans have such great
love for the soldier, why don't they
give the Napoleon Postoffice to one OF
the brave boys, instead of giving it to
some stay home?
WELSH did not hang last Friday,
his sentence having been comnuted
to imprisonment for life in the Peniten-
tiary, Foster is now receiving the
condemnation of the citizens IN and
around Fremont for his action in
interfering with the sentence OF the
Court.
LET the Democratic Executive Com
mittees of the several townships go to
work in earnest, and secure thorough
organization for the spring campaign.
Let good tickets be nominated and
then give them united and hearty
support.
GEN. GIBSON has resigned as Adju-
tant General, and Asst. Adlutant
General Smith has been promoted to
Adiutant General. Gen. Gibson re-
signs in order to accept position on
the New Nork, Chicago and st, Louis
Railway.
One of the last official acts of Hayes
was to veto the Funding Bill We
publish his veto in this issue, which
shows but one section was obnoxious
to him and to his National Bank
friends. 1t is fit stepping-down
stone for such fraud as he.
TWENTY years ago Stephen A. Doug
las stood on the eastern portico of the
Capitol at Washington holding Abra-
ham Tincoln's hat while he delivered
his inaugural message. Those papers
which think it strange that Gen.
Hancock should attend the inaugura-
ton of Garfield may reflect on the
same course of Senator Douglas
A YEAR ago Hon. Il, A. Hendricks
wagered with f. b. Martindale that
Grant would be the nominee Of the
Chicago convention. To-day the bet
was paid by the presentation of a cost
ly gold headed cane inscribed "Thomas
A. Hendricks to f. b. Martindale: bet
ter lost than won .'-Ft. Wayne Nc1rs
C. NJ. CLAY, ono Of the widest and
most enthusiastic of abolition heroes
of the ancient regime, is fairly para
lyzcd with the retrogade or anti-pro-
gressive movements Of the party with
which he has acted from its beginning
He says
II cannot go with the Republicans for centraliza
ton, corruption i'll Office, eXtravagant expenditure
| and inlperiasm. am ,Iefiersonian Democrat ant
maintain that the rights of the States and the Fedora