Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 October 1879 — An Impelling Motor in the Late Ohio Election. [ARTICLE]

An Impelling Motor in the Late Ohio Election.

Foster’s real majority, ns we stated last week, is less than 10,000. By the vote in Ohio it is evident the aple of that State want bayonets a 'be polls. A colored Democratic club has been organized in Rochester, N. Y. Such ’’clubs” maybe said to have been furnished by the radiea'. party tr ' ak its own head Michigan City Dispatch: Cl.apl . n Miller is destined to make the most popular as well as one of the most efficient chaplains the prison has ever had. He is exceedingly popular among the convicts as well ;is wit!, he officials.

A colored man was beaten neatly to death on Thursday right of last week at Urbana, 0.. for voting the Democratic ticket. It is a wonder they didn’t put a keg powder under Idin and b'ow him up—the new O Jo ‘ idee’’ for getting aid of Democrats. The Winamac Democrat very truthfully says: “Talk as you' will, ‘Blue “Jeans’ is the most popular Governor “Indiana ever had with the bone and “sinew of the country, and our peo“ple would go farther to hear one of “bis plain, honest talks, than to hear ‘the most polished nabobs of the crew "who stole the Presidency." Some one having reported that “Hayes is growing gray,” the New Lu. k Sun remarks that $50,000 a year, deadhead rides over the railroads, a successful competition with the prize ox as an object of popular curiosity at cattle shows all these delights are ar to Hayes’heart; but they are all Poisoned by the consciousness that he i. a fraud. That, is enough to make i.ny man’s hair turn gray.

The North Vernon Sun puts'it thus: ‘ Ohio has voted, and the soldier was 'left ated by the man who remained at home and stabbed him in the back waxed rich on the spoils wrung from the wives and children of soldiers who were at the front righting f>r the life oi their country.” Yes, and they * Rah for Moseby!” the rebel guerrilla ho used to find enjoyment in busli whacking Union men and soldiers. The Philadelphia l i Sherman and Don < atmuon! There’s a ticket for “the boys.” It won’t distract two families by the miseries of :i campaign, and there would be faith among the office brigade in the knog uno limbs of the hied rider. Nci.h- . Ohio or Pennsylvania is boiling <>'. r about, it, but the machine would relieve the people of ail responsibdii . How Uncle John and Nephew Don •> tldri.yme in the songs of the camp; .gn. —«•>-. M.’.i:(.;ed.—-At the residence of Hou. H. \V. Brown, in the State of California, October Ist, 1879, by Rev. Elisha Brown, Dr. James H Karsnek, f r mcrly of Philadelphia City, Pa, and Miss Minerva M., daughter of Hom George H. Brown, of Jasper county, Ind. Afterpartaking of a feast with all the relatives in the golden State, the haupy collide immediately took their departure for Red Bluff, where they received hearty congratulations from aumejo’iis friends in the parlors of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kingley, with whom, by in vital ion, they remained till next day, when they resumed the journey to their future home, Forbestown, Butte county, California.

The American Bankers'Ass’n.. ) No. 247 Broadway, Room No. 4. • New York. Aug. 9, 1879. \ To the Banks and Bankers of Ohio. As members of tin* executive council of the Americiin Bankers’association, we desiie to stale that, special measures WILL BE TAKEN TO FORWARD OUR interests in Ohio. It is desirable that all banks and bankers become members of this association for'this year at least. Yours truly, Wm. J. Deshler, President National Exchange Bunk, Columbus, O. A. H. Moss, Piesidont First National Bank, Sandusky, O. [A. 204. J The honest Republicans of Ohio should have opposed the above method of carrying that State in the interest of the money power by voting ap.airs/“Calico Charley” and his associates.