Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1884 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. Blaiße looked the least bit tired and sighed some what with relief when it was said Cincinnati was a few miles distant. “I have always liked to visit Cincinnati,"said Blaine. “1 was tempted to go there years ago after leaving Lancaster, where I had been at school. I often thought I might do well iu the city when tt aching in Kentucky. But if I did not live there I found myself treated well. I know th«re is always a great German population there. Wherever you find Germans you find great genality. hospitality, and a natural overflow of good welcome and cheer. Mr. Blaine didn’t have so good a feeling for the Germans wbe# con* ducting his Know-Nothing paper in Maine. Then he denounced them as the '* Amsterdam Dutch,” the “Rotter dam Dutch,” Jand the “other dam Dutch.” Just now, however, James Guano Blaine gushesThe surplus in the treasury should be reduced.- Arthur, Poiger, et al. Republicans iu Congress advise h • reduction by reducing the tax on whisky. tobacco, and luxuries and permitting it to remain on necessaries John M. Butler says, however, that there is no s urplus. Which is correct. ‘ Our Simon,” when he should have been filling his appointment at Rosebud school house was engaged in advocating prohibition before au uudien3e in Lowell. He argued that the success of the Republican ticket was necessary to that of prohibition. o we wore informed. Yesierday’B Indianas olis SeDtinel cent ains the statement and affidavj of those who oaent to know, that Gov. G:ay was at ne time a “KnowNothing.” The Rensselaer Republi can can now cease to mourn after the canard it has taken such pains to make public.

When, soon after the noraination of Governor Cleveland, Will Purcell editor of the Rochester Union, aud a member of the electorial ticket, resigned from both positions and it was given out that he was bitterly opposed to the election of Governor Cleveland, there was considerable rejoicing amoDg the opponent of the Governor, Now, the Brooklyn Eagle publishes a letter from Mr. Purcell to James McMahon, a promnent Brooklyn citizen, in which he says: “Ihu\e not opposed, nm not opposing, aud will not ospose, the election of the Democrat Presidential ticket. T desire to see the Dem ocra'.ic party restored to power In every department of the Federal Government, and I shall contribute my best efforts to tl at end in such manner aud through such channels as shall commend themselves to my best judgement,”