"Honor is found in honest toil." "Patriotism is not a replacement for solid money." "A cause worth fighting for is a cause worth fighting for all the way to the end." "Officeholders are the people's agents, not their lords." "The people should have the right and power to remove them when they violate their trust or become corrupt." These quotes come from the first and third inaugural addresses of Grover Cleveland, who became the first man to be elected president of the United States three times. He was also the last person to date to serve in this capacity without being a member of the presidential family. Cleveland was born on April 4th, 1837 in Caldwell County, Ohio. His parents were John Andrew and Frances (Folsom) Cleveland. He had two siblings: a sister, Mary Ann, and a brother, James, who died at age nine after being attacked by a gang leader during an attempted robbery. Young Cleveland showed an interest in politics from an early age and worked as a reporter for his local newspaper, the Plain Dealer, while still in college. In 1855, he was appointed editor of the Sandusky Register but left after only a few months to take charge of the office of the Allen County Telegraph. Two years later, he moved to Columbus, Ohio where he worked as a journalist for several newspapers before becoming city mayor in 1872.