Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 September 1880 — NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. [ARTICLE]

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Prcskkat, JAMBS A. fiAinBLD, m€ Bblo. For Vlce-Preeident, CHCRER K tUTHUB,of!«.T. The Republican State Ticket. For Governor, AI.Rk.BT O. POUTER, of Mario*. For Lieuteoaat Gorwuor, TUOMAS HAXNA, of hrtaai. ) w Jodgea of Soprcme loort, M Diatrirt,BYXOX K. ELLIOTT, of Mario*. td Uwirict, WILLIAM A. WOODS, of Elkhart, lor Secretary of tete, E. B. HAWK, of Crawford. For A editor of State, ED. If. WOLFB, of Bull. For Trraaurer of Slate. koaWEI.L a. lIII.L, of Clay. For Attorney Uwtnl, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, of Caoo. For Superiatondoat P*blJe Ustrmotio*, JOHN M. BLOSS, of VwlaWf For Clerk of 9*pra»o Coart, DANIEL BOTSE, of Tippooaaoo. For Reporter of SoprenaoCoart, - FRANCIS M. DICE, of FowaUU*. For U«|KM, ( MABK L. DeMOTT, of Porter. For Joint Uepreaeotatlv# of Jasper and Xci.to* Counties, . WILLIAM W. GILMAN, of Newton. . For ProaeentorooSOth Dlatrict, DAVID L. BlSHOrPr^^^ CCU NTT TICXXT. * For Treaanrer, MOSES B. ALTER. i For Sheri#. JOHN W. POWELL, lor Srrreyor, LEWISS ALTER. ■* far Cowwtr'tioßer of Second Diatrtot, GEORGE W.BCRK. Foe Coroaer, ' * * NOBMAN WABNBR.

f The unusual spectadfe of Deftto. orats celebrating a Republican victory was witnessed at this place the evening following the Maine election. /" £ ' |. ■ : Notify the announcements of De Mo tie’s meetings in the cooßty for next week. Attend the meetings find shake hands with your next congressman. The Maine Republicans not only have 4ho Governor, two thirds of the Legislature and three-fifths of the congressmen, but pretty nearly all the comity officers. Gen. Robert Toombs is not reserved in expressing what a solid South means. lie says plainly that if Gen. Hancock is elected, the Southern boys will run the machine. Landers mt Bend: “The Democrats want ballots at the polls, not bayonets.” Yes, so it seems, if we are to jnJge from the late Democratic majorities in Republican states at l he Sou ill. If any man can give Skinner’s preference for presidential canidulc, let him rise and testily. It anyone i* able to say what is Skinner’s position on finance, on states’ rights on any question, 8 peak out and let the people have light.

Strange, if true, that when D. D. Dykeman, at the Mouticello con gressional convention that endorsed Skinner, proposed sending a dispatch to that sage and statesman at Valparaiso, to know if, in case he was indorsed by the convention that day, he would vole for Han eook and Euglish, Church, Skinners right hand Democratic friend should object. . ' It was too bad of Church, Skin, ner's Democratic lclt bower, to sit down.eo hard on Dykeman at the Moalioello convention when Dyke wanted to telegraph to Unolc Jjhn as to his choice for* President and governor. But Church knew h thing or two, and unto Dykeman said to blind the Greenb.ackers it wouldnt do to rush so mad ahead. Farmers remember how y-ou are pestered and bullied by-the demands of the driven well patent swindlers for the |lO roysilty on every well. Remember also that Joseph E. McDonald is the paid attorney of these well swindlers, and is aiding them to fleece yon. Remember that a Democratic Legislature this winter means this same McDonald’s return to the United States Senate. Remember all this and see that Republicans only are elected to the legislature.—Wabash Plain Dealer.

In a speech at Lowell recently, John N. Skinner, in giviug his reasons for attempting the two horse fest, said that he was working for John N. Skinner, and he would be classed as a complete dunce if he did not avail himself of the aid offered by Democracy iu indorsing his Greenback sentiments. Several Democrats, disgusted left the meeting with the expression “Skinner emnnot get my vote.” This lets a light on the situation. If Uade John keeps on he will slop over too much for his good.

Charleston, West Va., Leaden There are ineu living in Kanawha county who are intelligent, and who do much to shape public sentiment in their respective neighborhoods, that have carefully-prepared lists of their slaves, with theif names, ages, value and time they parted with them, accompanied with the names of the persons they expect to use as witnesses, when the time comes for them to make out their claim against the government. These statement! are treated with as much care as if tbsy were government bonds, and tn a certain tense they are as deair' able for the holder expeots then to be paid at maturity—i. e., when the Democratic party gets control of tbs Federal government.