Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1882 — DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. [ARTICLE]

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

■ or Clerk— Nathaniel S. Bates. . ’or Auditor- -Ezra C. Nowels . ; >■ Treasurer—- " >i Sheriff- John W. Duvall ’.>! Recorder— John T. Ford. ; Coroner— Sylvester Healey. ’’ >r Surveyor— Charles W. Lowman. CommissionersI,'frst District— George Stalbaum. Second District— David Gray. Mr rd District Edward W. Culp. II liirah 1 Hurrah for Sheridan! -- H rrah for al! the Boys in 'Blue. As i “Republican Key-Note SmashMr Voorhees is a decided suee Pennsylvania railroad company -- decided to erect a $1,000,000 passeni h’ .lion in Boston, on the site of the j '-esent station in the northern part of ;ne city. Republican papers in this district in- < that DeMotte only voted to co.-rec* ‘ 1 nit-goods bill. Very well, that‘cordon’ fastens the the tax upon the peo. out increases the wealth of the mo--1 olists-

” hanks? to the protective tariff,America ; s the best paid laborers of any country the world.-‘-Monticello Herald. Itut then the monopolists only are ren sing thanks for the protective tariff >. de wide-spread strikesamong the Her- ->; ■I “best paid laborers” 1 is proof posi. live that they do not estimate it in that light. I lie verdict in the star-rente cases, siii rpe«l of all legal technicalities, may t recorded in this way: Not guilty as to jwo men who were clearly innocent; guilts to two men who committed the ofon' and had no money; disagreed as to d ree men who committed the offense and ' i xed” the jury. Hon. Mark L. DeMotfe has made a f. itliful and industrious member of ••< H2TPSS and his constituents are goii u to re-elect him.—Monticello Herald. ’ Yes, he vo ed to take the tax off bunk capital and bank deposits amounting to $9,134,386 per year, as shown by the official Congressional report. He voted to take the stamp tax off b; uh checks amounting to $2,253,481 pi r year, as shown by the same offlei 1 report. He voted to extend the charters of National Banks another term of twent years, and voted against substituting greenbacks for t’ e National Bank ) ''is. He voted to take the tax off patent in< dieines, perfumery andftcosmetics. amounting to $2'226,503, as shown by tk" >ame official report. These votes can be found in the (. iigrcssionai Record of the last ses--Lon, No. 120, pages 20and2t>; No. 150, page 50. and No. 153, page 41. He voted for treasures to relieve •dm banks and monopolies from taxalion and though' they passed the ilouse, did not reach a vote in th i '• ■!! ate. so that they are*still open fo 7 I uro action. ■ e voted for measures reducing the taxes of bankers and monopolists by tin' million, and granting them extraon i ina ly privileges, and at the same time uniformily voted against every measure tending to relieve the common people from taxation—in faet» ae ually voted to increase their burdens. >4l ’■ He voted to increase the tax on woolen goods, used by every man, \nuan and child, from 35 percent* to ; bo ut £5 per cent., inpre than doub iiny hetaxon these necessary arti. ck-« i use by the common people/ [See Congressional Record No. 134, page 46.] He voted against, the bill which proposed to gjve a, li£tie help to the farmers by tdkiDgthe tax es 57 per < off which are a i; ary article on every farm. [See i or. !< ssionalßecord, No. 134, page 47 J ’ Fk-irSHgßhjthful and industrious 1 ’ tbe monopolists of the vHErtne/hard-fisted sons of toil in tßaßuiatrict can.well afford to keep Mr. DeMofte out of z the next Congress z