Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1882 — DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. [ARTICLE]

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

: *~ -■ ’ c. --Nathaxikl S. Bates. .A 'Auditor- Ezra C. Nowels. j'nr Sheriff-John W. Duvall Recorder—John T. Ford. F t Cm t oner—Sylvester Healey, m u Surveyor—Charles W. Lowmak. Commissioners. 1 i'r Hi -triet— GEOItGJ! Stalbaum. I r District—David Gray. bird ;.i; tr-et Edward AY. Culp. ontLmi Gazette says the Demo’ - ■; party of Indiana has a campaign f . D,OO- >, furnished by the Liquor D. I*. Baldwin who is anxious te as beneficiary of the salary ' ,u i- ites of the Attorney General’ 8 i- ried that falsehood, we under* ;a any event old twenty-four per ' . the Gazette, wofully lie. •• mistake was if, that the jaU ■ t .one thousand dollars more ■ught? Certainly not the com- ' rs.—Rensselaer Republican, c . you tell. Ask Messrs. George , R - . ii liow much he is allowed, ; who , etc., and Babcock, as to ’• -- r < i i-u : s-not instrumental, in the ’ ‘ 1 < clients, of course, In causing 1 1 -. rd labor that may have increased >oi out some. Mo*e anon - -a\ irticie is cheaper now than be’ ■' •!> < war it may be properly attribute^ - - introduction of labor-saving ma ! . -cru discoveries of new supplies of i ■ mis, ingredients, etc., increased fa. h r procuring tlie same, and so on -• ; ax on an article does not serve to < i ,ptn it, Mr. DeMotte’s logic, as tlie It publican terms it, to the contrary. It ip simply a plain absurdity.

DeMotte’s argument on the knit-goods bill was simply what |we expected from him, viz: A clerical error in revision re. duced the tax for the future to 85 percent lie and his associates voted to correct that error and reinstated the tax of 85 percent The tariff is prohibitory. The manufacturers regulate their prices, get what they demand, are last increasing the number of millionaires, while home industry employed in their establishments are fre quently engaged in strikes for living wag. ' antJ R they persist their places are supplied with negroes, Chinese, or the pauocr labor of Europe, about which we hear so much, and the power of the government invoked to protect the—wealthy monopolists. Mr. DeMotte “logically” argues—“ The Government should take care of the rich and the i icli will take care of the poor.’ J

Mr. -...DeMotte had considerable to say in favor oi the fostering care of the Gov. eminent to promote manufacturing in~ Wcsis, but nothing with reference to the Government adopting a plan which wo’d render ‘'strikes” unnecessary and uncall., ed for. jN;r. DeMotte said he had been reared on a farm, but did not know what a trace .cmin was. lie must be the same chap sent Irom farm life to college who wh.it a rake was until, stepping on its teeth, it flew up and struck him in the face. Without any further interrogator, ios he instantly exclaimed, “damn the rake.” By the way, if they are so ob. nrc and useless an article as DeMotte would have it, how did Clongres* ever happen to fisli them out for a tariff duty? The appointment of a Tariff commission was with a view to carry the matteover this campaign. Only manufacturers appear in its sessions. We have not noticed that famers, mechanics, laboring men or employes of the monopolies, the many who are taxed to render opulent the *cw, put in an appearance at , their meetings. The result in Ohio has made the oppo shim desperate. “My Dear Hubbell’, li; ent to this State a goodly portion oj In assessment fund, and evidently their pickers will expend considerable wind i uow t until the electftm, for which “•’hey 'will be well paid.

—— : ■ f ihe Democratic pasty is in favor Oj f. ~ tariff for revenue—a tariff which wil. defray the proper and legitimate expendi lures of the 'Government without a resort *o direct taxatton. A tariff which recognizijust, fair and liberal remuneration, and opposed to extortion to increase the gains of monopolists. A tariff which, while it may not create millionaires, will make investments profitable, improve the living chances of the hardy sons of toil, remove the incentive to array labor against capital. The Democratic party, is Dot in favor of free trade and free whisky, as declared by republican orators.— -The lie should blister their throats.

Our neighbor itwra Hv app'-tb- 1 . ”> u.; v ,;br nias.-aiion c; P.-'-i i-rdruv'.-rs; v ■ be ip A> • :rf< ‘i, ' ' ' c-.ither lie < r ti e ‘ . t!t ’ < - nuj oinu ge p.P he ''a • “ -P' mU i■ >' ular damp!:-' <>’. sty . i' Rom n w-11 nude;: tißid, wlic-a u ta-Miy- •' ■ u the SEN: IMA. «1 ; • ’ b- ! When it tk H- -- 1 - j wby - :L‘i. :

Chicago Tin.l : '-y ■ 1 ' '' ' « I forward soiciy ! / R j - • • " ! puMiC ii i i»:r V -« E. i u * * : . * ’ : 1 11 ;' '•; ‘ ' • ' 1 I•: : « i and wiltii-; > r e.' •, m • • -•-.•* | in the imu:< r, to p. : >i- < - ; v,!;:i vvhi 11> oafi'Uiio'tz'.' i -y • ‘‘iso. j u nC now the geyvinm RMh-n i so.- <*t its ! own motion. av abut the 1 »’**:*< y i i.enva; ivad Mr. IM,triin .*« a•• P !an li. Wmsßor i a b nm n !•’ ! * ; *!-eency and coin'i.oti jujl'-R vu lu • fij -nl riclrly desci ved • i:hii' i nc< il during > i • n h; i> n> ■ ■ ' wa- seen tb.-l Mr. T hon : n ■ ,■ i . ; i,. for the -;•> ' ■ ■ -t- --; Uslu'd to fill i -Slit imR It i ; •-• y‘ : ••d ilie cover,iti.c : ii '•» ;,r at. Tin irt\ w> , k ib-d- « ' ■> ■ ’ ,(•!:! CO I . ; '■ f ! e in. >_ *

j ; jiioui-ne' . P > - A lyric . udiy u of.tb._iu: i 1 ■ ■ ib *r; >ii _ ■ ”. i • • J l . i > c! ui ! g i b : (h. :-r •:} rant and If ; / 'ii. There it is iu a nn'-bUb ? o.cr.s of the gen: r.H ;A.ve,;Mi : T .'i .. _ admit, they nevfir b ' ,: i case agaiiist All. i r > :; ‘R 1 a.-; oflicers of Ha: aov,-ran' "L>. . imblic expcn.ae-, was'v. d : ’. vi>’' ' • . iilactuic polili: al c p.p--. ihat, their jUda : try • - , ,V'e trust Mr. TP tea •' i '• 1 ii-.it vil! i uabb. -hia n ■ v »■> get cut with the* '■ 'M tv them a iivst. i i!---t D < . deter obi > f> :■ a -■ r::': ; o: w oru di •

Judge A-bote.-, o commissioii. m givl..: a * .:ia i _ 1 ; porter an ouiiint <■ work and travot.-, ' • '•and, wl-uv fr..-e- * ’ : posed to be lume to find 11 *• • protection. Ti. ■ is a •> . ligent utteia. ' - :a r' >;uAv , d position. It vc; a! bars ol .lie com mi:- . .. a. come iniormatb.il < i. - b n tlo.y Mere appoia 1 -■ ' Ambler is a ■ 1. arc about as igiv. b.l) •igiUCu. Now 1T:,.: :: i . ' lias been, from the c: bam ive taiifi, the very lii.t-bc". : The man who was rp i . : to b-t manufacturers of ti;c.; ' . [irotection would !r overwi D astcnishincutbit sf eiiiu : Ambler fairl, reflects tia ini ' a e i the commission, if-- rcy vt vHli E- a - derful curiosity.

The trifling of the Senate aud House on the tariff question was well shown up in the Senate by Senator Voor hees, of this state, in a speech delivered July 20th. "We make the follow* ing extract. “Mr. President, I repeat the great bulk of relief proposed by this bill, brought here in the small, dwindling moments of this long session of Con grass, is in favor of tlie banks of bun country, and I ask now any Be; utor here whether he thinks there is an; relief in it for tlie- poorer cl-...:- 3 oi moiety? Go i to any town thr; g,b out the United States and if you do not find 'he stockholders : f bn - s u the hank officers owning the-in set coiner lots, on which there are the beet brick houses, your experience vd! no different; from mine. Yet thi:bill"i. brought here under w i[ and ; > jumped in upon us like a home im: on a race track, just before the oho.

ing hours of this long session, wii.li its object, the relief of the bauds, “But, sir, let us pass ;o another point. X repeat what the Sen'tor from Ohio said, that we must look over • o whole field and find out those tin in which we ought to give relief, I am disposed at least for the time being, to speak no further in regard to the banks, the poor, poverty-stride-m banks, oppressed with taxation, wanting relief, furnishing a .political cry, intending to violate the law on the subject of silver; ay, more, but. a little more than a year ago bullying the Administration of this Government, into the veto of a funding bili by which $10,000,000 or • $11,000,000 was

lost to the government. That is the attitude of the hanks. Do yo.i gen tlemen desire to go before your eon stituents and say taut these poor people, these humble, obedient la w-. abiding people, require a reduction of taxation of $10,000,000 or $12,0 j, UOO. which must be paid in some other way by somebody else, while the: are in defiance of you on every fund ing bill, and on every funding bill, and on every silver bill? Others van. do so; X Phall not “In looking over the whole field, i. tue Senator from Ohio, with his air of statesmanship, characterizes it, what do vo:i suppose is the next interest found clamoring for relief, pounding at the do I’s v.bh Iwart palpitating tor relief from finaneud oppression? “Perfumery.”. That is calculated first to exeito a smile per haps, but there is more in it than thud How much do you suppose this article of luxury returns to the Government? Perhaps a couple million dollars, Yet it Is odc of the tilings that, looking over the whole field, not iook ing into the blacksmiths’ shops, i >t looking into the carpenters’ shops, not looking into the machine shop, not looking into the corngelds or at the laborers, but looking over the “whole field,” the Ohio Senator finds the men who use perfumery oppressed by taxation. For the sybarites, dandies. and dissipated, curled worthless dreggs of human soejety, men and women both, perfumery must have no further tax. It must he free. “I took a little pains last evening

ti Pick and see what tills itetn would c .-.brace,''which wc find brought for- .,; by 1 1:o «•?.•; . ■ man fr o m GLio, F- tor, iiioteter, , usible l’j id -i;t, i- would not trouble 1 Ti e shoui' ; tual President u nty cv r r ro buec nmThor, which : /if guo of re* ; i v.' iiu-.i i ~ ■ os, toil, tv; iter, cO- , (- ;|,. r ; r, mi l /■ "f' ?V ■ \ iiv*SC lU*- 1 .1/ ~J ...: ... !■;; • • .'/i -be fiay : l jl t, id it ii*. •j v 1 .-o r « Ol ■ , , ;;■ bj :;.b 'g i I 1 good | : - ■ „ iho c. H.ly . . . pi; ,-:e up this . , i. ■ . ,-a . a ‘ fib , uie lb.-:--} ;of v: ■ ■ ; --y 1 o:t:.y .j - ; .... , i,u. c ua! iaues , o d.,’ a knows. ’ ■ . not O-1 v - • ■ ... i■' i, .. Dit oi tii-J ! ;:• a ■v. ;b R.; yy, nutor , ■ r> UiCei' ; hobid in : , y / l!o. a':," lof i a, ; lit'ill a a :■ OOSU th.ngri ■ n y L'klid ... si OH lit) LI ’tic !. ■ ' . \.\at <■i i• 1 from : . y ;„ . y .a:le, cf

; (. ■i j got i!: I • ! i'll 11.I 1 . .■ i: reach , ' ;ily ; b Pui -/ -Hi I , . ■ ■ - ; Ur» !■ !, ■ - 'a.! i IK HuV C. ,p c: P ■!!:> ai art, 11! ol ■ . rd: 1 tit i must 'a - a tor Horn Ohio that as | bail ... nvd kiboii ft iwhorn , . o. . . a .:o ‘.it their a • . P- irhl*j • :iwl fern do, 1

T > ! . .... 1 a .. • - ■- - y ’ : | .'a " h' : ; r y ma . ;• HP, Hi ' 1 ■ i o (j '; y a : ’ / a: li’ !i! '•' ia ; a • , t! > our I: <ot i:di.: ' It comes here! . ojd i. t to l a. y cou ry. 3- i i ia . T- H:He.:h ij, oud wifu.Hit uria i .oii-:; nnyiiod I <Io not believo it vo .. u .-am to ; a fair. I eaiiDa w. s* o ■ a • ... I . ihe i.l a. I it V'l t'ioni Y -gmoni, Tie Bcnntor from Xihod id.., 1, n ii ■’’ o:. over there who went a little Put tie ny with 1 >i; .i A sy:\ al, wP : I ii.ags flyiriK, a d on Turn .i ■. i ed sometiling .T r thi.-.:.; "; pi - .---fortTs Aeid i.TlOspiaT'; e . . o Aner".Hvo free; jj; jog's i en. ; A lie viator 1 ' free; itead’u Ai >i.-ro -m Ire ; i dyoD A ;uihilator free.” ' in - are proprietary medicim-s lieu’s C- t«f-, *» ’ 'lb' i’ , :jo' h . ■', \v I; '■ ■' £ tv j woo: t.: uavo i-Kao yo at rrHindi mis j mi t mu Uto. 1 nm-asailies lOi'Mo: -I -l ; L-al'n :. e a>ul SCO i what .0:1 no ;o:vc p-'.iik-iunrly the i .OKOga a" . .. .; a : .V 0U ; Ohio Oil , mere B< . e; ickey Club ■oq uct jan odor; -all free, Ton Rose ; free; ] R ■ , Lily of 1 : r, " - ! ,;.cu.. : of Hi in i < >•<•>, Oil to be free, a ape my fneud from Ohio on his , a ai ' 3?i: id -a y 0.00:01 1l- ; sweet odoi'c aii rtioi ad him, and ail of them free; musk and ottar 61 roses sc: aiiag t..e v vy air like the perfume • ;f‘ Araby the- bi(>bt” V. iiy not ? am ever know such a I oarn; . mu do'oo Rn-: this will mane. I neve .■ mv ii, : icnew snob a bid o his fcilovy-counirymeii and his fellow eouDdyLOaon as the distinguished and .gil te-.i tienat or from Ohio has held out ;n uiaking sweet odors free. I confess that I like euch odors - I tike the Bairn of a Thousand Flowers, but i doubt, if tlie stalwart, strong, op* ! pressed farmers of Ohio or of Indiana

will appreciate the deminution of revenue $2,000,000, which they will iave makeup under this bill in onici !o have tin sc odors rained down on t cm. Roquet do C iroline, musk rod -, _ncw-m. \v;r hay, and night > .morning cere us, all free. Does it not strike yoa, Mr. President that this is one of the most, knnortant measures :or relief against oppressive taxation ■ou or knew-in your life? I could .stand hero and read 2,500 specific ars tides of that kind, which we are re> quu"'!. to Slav hero upon approaching d’-.vs to m-k; free to tue people l of the United States. X d i not desk e to take part in this j disemsion, but my very gorge rose when I tamo to examine the trifling, and ..'ithnuc oil once be it spok n. the iraudulcut nature of this propose a iegislati umery! May all its | go .a i odors waft my friend from Ohio, j out jet me say to him that however sweetly he may talk about relieving the irishman on his match lie will not tie borne by prosperous winds from these odors made free. 'hr. a word or two more You must bear in mine the argument I am making, if it can be called such, arises from the sac: that wo are compelled by a caucus of the Republican party, course ! as you are, into the consideration of this question at an improper time. We are forced to this consid - eration, not by reason of the import ance of the subjects embraced, but beeavso of an attempt to deceive the people into the belief that something has been done for their relief. Consequently I ask you vHiat is next? Perfumery free and them “medicinal preparations.”

Ladles Rubber Gossamer’s only $2 I at Jleuinhill & Honan’s Genelal Slocum is the only represents- ; live of the soldier element on either of the New York party tickets, and it is said ill at. a movement hns teen inaugurated ; rr.’iong Ilie Grand Array posts and veter* ; uns to r;ive him their united support — ! TIP-, - iii M-: ureiily be gratifying to Gen- j era] Slocum. UuibrcllHs! Umbrella! only 125; at T.m hill & Honan’s; Rensselaer, Oct., lltfi 1882. — Mry Pm'; You say “Col. DeMotte speaks ; ; , ucourt nouse next Wednesday i- .ii..;-, i.hist evening.) Why shoul l ;i o f !m allowed to speijk in the i. ,-e ‘ Ivlr. Moore, one of the opposi: ■ candidates for Congress was an* : vie o speak there uet Monday . in":', and the house was locked, . •>•.: .* lieriff, Deputy, or key could ! i • till too late to light up,aud n, . key was only heard of a half P' mu the house, arid the house- ; per 1 ad promised the day before

I iv. the house open Monday even- j , ... for the meeting. . b‘MM> are the facts. Now we r.d- | ji. : h-.- i: key” man might have for i 1 r a ii ids promise. But we are just j ,i’ • adniit, that, it looks as j i.iugb it was done on purpose to pie- j : v. A ;><• .meeting. And wo arc just j j : i e.to admit, further, that this is j vm'.Tl st and iowest form of argoI i lit..! shows, that a once great! ..'ry that lias lived for years on the j . a ; of i's former glory, must feel it j - if wonderfully straightened or di- j j tmPnlateii. toddling on its last legs, j aud mi the very verge of speedy liq- j . l-i Hi m. The L>- rd God Almighty i j imrry on the day of thi A coming' ; .vnfall of money lords and monop j ... .

m > lum which will hurry uy a more i .’.•ioiious. prosperous aud happy day j Hie oppressed and toiling masses j <• this groat country. I would not be j a raid to bet a three year old cross cy- I i ; and spavi ed red steer (though I j . n't be*) that the house will be open- i t i up and lighted for DeMotte. If I .ch intolerance don’t react upon the ! 1 iiy. nature has forgotten her laws, ; P. b. “I do not want to charge any ! wrong er neglect on the Sheriff, for I : dink he knew nothing of the affair: rd afterwards. It was his deputy; that promised to leave the house open- ' S. W. Ritchey, j Hair Switches, real genuine Hair, j l all colors, only So at the Notion store j of Hemphill & Honan’s. Bedford, Pa., Republican: We are ; indebted to Alex. R. Agnew for the a Mowing sure cure for hog and • ■■nekeK cholera; Two ounces of alum, | i ;o of rosin, two of cayene pepper, : i ;o of flour of sulphur, two of gum 1 nphor. and two of copperas. Mix . six quarts of corn meal. For chickj , give wo tablespoonfulls of the i ixture Uvice a week. For pigs feed | de same quantity daily. Mr. Agnew ys this remedy never fails to cure. Nets ! Nets! Nets! Gold and Silver h; also a full line of silk mesh j l s wry cheap at Hemphill & Hon* i•. i F nicy Notion Store. j : !ia -radually leaked out that the I: übUeau State Central Committee i- ed two days after the Ohio | ■ ion utterly disgusted with the | b mi things haue taken. It was uns ! 0- m e. oud hat the ‘‘State was gone to ! : " ' * ■:. ," as one of the disgusted re ! i'i'hVi-vGCI