Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1892 — Page 4

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I would like to know how any soldier can vote for two men, both drafted on the same day, against a aan who served hm as ■*>. ■■ 1 WIU" W i v v ■. : Sadi are the words of Gen. 9. Y., at the Washington encampment General Slocum was a of thousands of veterans all over the country ere taking themselves and others the same question. thro^hSlMk s-eason-able time it will require active and aeemcate work cm the part of the poll clerks. In choosing these both parties to select wide awake, intelligent young men, who can perform the work rapidly as possibfe. There will be a greet detrend lew early returns, as there always Is in presidential years, and if •dive and competent men are ehoeen for clerks, the entire state ticket can be counted out by midnight. Tbe state ballots must be counted first, and as there will be Ifbat htttlf ecratehing done, the rapidly. ardent supporter of Grover ClovePensions. . a • ; ‘''wßc We wish to God that there had beta enough Democrats in Congress te have slapped the beggars K- ■

HARRISON AND CLEVELAND IN 1864-WHERE THEY WERE "AT."

—~ -- . ;... ~.. ■ . The following Is an extract from a speech delivered by Bon. Lewis Haaback at the State convention tk Topeka four years ago. The points made are equally applicable in this campaign. The speech affords a graphic illustration of the difference between the man who was atihe front in *64 and the pan who staid at home while hia placet in the ranks was filled by a substitute, and it will be fully appreciated by every old soldier: ' Tg-7 Time 3 o'clock in the afternoon July 20,1864. Place, Peach Tree Creek, Ga. Gen Hooker (to aide) —"Tell Harrison to move up hia command.**

Time, 3 o’clock in the afternoon, July 30,1864. Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Enter three persons into a saloon. To barkeeper—“ Where’s Owwatf* Barkeepegr-**He will be here in a few minutes.** Time, 8:10 in afternoon, July 90, 1864. Place, Peach Tree Omsk, Ga. Harrison to Hooker—- “ Where shall I put my command?’ “Hooker—“ Yonder on the left, in twolnM.”

Time, 3:10 in the afternoon, July 20, 1864. Place, Buffalo. Enter Grover. “Hello, boys; what will you have?” Time, 3:20 in the afternoon, July 90, 1864. Place, Peach Tree Creek, Ga. Harrison to aide—- “ Say to Gen. Hooker the enemy is moving heavily on my front” Hooker to aide—“My compliments to CoL Harrison, aud tell him to doublehis ekirmiah line.” Time, 3:20 in the afternoon, July 20,1864. Place, Buffalo. Grover —“What shall we play?’ The boys—“ Seven up” Time, 3:30 in the afternoon, J uly 20,1884. Place, Peach Tree Creek. Harrison to aide.—“ Say to Gen. Hooker the enemy is advancing in heavy columns on my front” Hooker to aide—“My oompliments to Col Harrison; say to him to withdraw his skirmish line slowly, and to hold his position at all hazards.” Time, 3:30 in the afternoon, July 20, 1864. Place, Buffalo. Grover—“ What’s the trump?’ Time, 6:00 in the afternoma, July 90, 1864. Place, Peach Tree Greek, Ga. Harrison to Hooker—- “ Gen. Hooker; we have driven the enemy with great slaughter at every point and are in fall possession of the field." Hooker, with a mighty oath —“Col. Harrison, yon have won your star by this day’s work, and you shall have it” Time, 6 o’clock in the afternoon, July 20, 1864. Place, Buffalo. Grover—l have won the game and drinks.” Bartender—" You can’t be beat at seven-up.” Enter enewsboy, greatly excited—“ Ev-

ning paper. Great battle in Georgia! Our side wins!’' To Grover —“Buy a paper?” Grover (with a sweep of his hand)— Don’t bother me.” A pin oould be heard drop lor a second, followed by cheers, stamping yelling and throwing np of hats and oanes; in fret, a perfect pandemonium for at least ten minutes, after which the speaker continued: h^--“O, men of America! Proud of your country, of the glory of its past, and of its promise for the fnture; O. citizens of this grand State, for whom will you vote? For him Who won his star at Peach Tree Greek or for him who won the drinks at Buffalo,

Tbt BtstTank Mads. Water tanks, round, square or any shape desired, nude of Michigan White Pise, and the best tanks made. Abo dealer in windmills, pomps, piping dec. Milton Chlpman . . - Rensselaer, Ind.

SAY! Did yon know that Mrs. h. M. Imes has the finest and most compieta stock of millinery ever delayed in Beosselaer at rock bottom prices? And having aecured tbe serviceß of a strictly first class trimmer, she intends to makethie a season long to be reand vioinity. CaQ and examine our goods, st vies and prices, Imfore buying elsewhere. We have attended Openings un Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapolis and aye prepared to rim your hats In tbe very latest frfrhiop v . ■ , J

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PRESIDENT JACKSON ON PROTECTION.

Tbetfatc of the resolution, heretofore mention (Hi u passed by the convention nominating president Jackson, was misprinted. The resolution as given was correct, but it was passed by the convention nominating him for President Now tere Is ali extract from President Jackson’s second aonnal message, of Decern ber 7, 1830, on the constitutionality of protection: . r “The power te impose duties on imports originallr bslongsd to States. The sncoorsgeinent of domestic branch* of industry is so completely'ldentical with that power that tt is difficult to suppose tbe existence of the outwithout the other. • * . * » • * Ih this conclusion I am confirmed at well by the opinions of President's Washington, Jefferson. Madison, and Monroe, who have each repeatedly recommended the exercise of this right under the Constitution, as by the uniform practice of Congress, the continued as Oeeeenoeof the States, and ths gjceral understanding of the fsopta.” : Tills was abont the time of Cal boon’s threatened nullification, when Old Hickory threatened to hang him. And yet the Democratic National Convention now says “protection is unconstitutional.” It is the same old nulification spirit

Cleveland and the Old Soldiers.

General Sickles was too gallant a sddier in war to be a hypocrite in time of peace. He knows what the war cost him; he has had bis personal share of tbe suffering, the privation that the men who went to tbe front endured for the Union cansp. It was in an outburst of honest indignation that ho said In Washington: ___. “Yon are going home now, and there is something I want you to take home with you. Ponder it; teach it to your children; tell it to your neighbors. It is this truth, that the people of the United States w|li see that no man is ever elected to an office of profit and trust in this country who opposes the payment of pensions to the soldiers of tho Rebellion.” Gen. Sickles it a Democrat; but he always has been first of ail a patriot. It is only natural that the brave old soldier should despise the candidate who, In vetoing bills for the relief of tbe wiJ ows of soldiers, was capable of making the women to whom he denied bread the targets of his fatuous wit. For such a person loyal veterans can have no sentiment except disgust, and it is difficult to believe that any Union soldier, or any one who has a feeling of gratitude toward the veterans who fought that a government of the people, for the people, and by the people, should not perIsh from the earth, can support the ticket of Cleveland, the stay at home, and Stevenson, the Copperhead.

"A Local Currency.”

Hon. W. D. Bynum, member of Congress from the Indianapolis district, declares himself for wild-cat money, in the following language: “The hope of tbe South and West, lies In a local currency—a t irrenoy that 1* flexible end ean be regulated to the needs of the people; then we should have no fear of hard times, no scarcity of money.” Commenting upon this,the Indianapolis Daily News sayr. “There Is the scheme in all its beauty. What we need is “local currency”! That is a happy phrase—an accurate phrase. Ponder It well, and it becomes an argument—but not on Mr. Bynum's side. The country ha* had enough of “local currency.” We tried it, and were tried by it, before the war, to the dissatisfaction of all concerned. The hands on the clock of progress move not backward, “Local currency” has seen its day. Mr. Bynum should got on tie right side of the money question and stay there, if he is to continue to represent this intelligent community in Congress.” It is this avowel that has caused scores of German Democrats to abandon their party,

Brazil Trade Under Reciprocity.

Brazil is one of ’the foreign countries opened up to our products under tho reciprocity section of the McKinley bill. Here is an extract from the official reports of onr exports to that country: BMUtnffi (almost entirely flour) .... $6338.791 Manufactmre, of cotton 863,777 Chemicals,druft,and dyes, medicines. 1,068,799 Iron ead steel, end manufacture, at, 3,199,630 Tlliiminating mineralojls, 1 ivmi Provlsiona(malnly baoan,hama, lard)! LMO.’siS LamtMC....... 1,016,788 AU other articles «,sou 801 Total 18,0*4,133 With such results there can be so wonder why the Democratic Congress did not dare to repeal the McKinley law. Nearly $8,000,000 of this trade oiir farm products.

A Sensation in Kansas.

A telegram from Topeka states that in an interview with Mrs. Lease, the People's part? speaker who canvassed Georgia, and was egged by the Southern Democrats, declares that if a vote fo* Weaver will help elect Cleveland, her wish la that all Populist votes be given to Harrison. It is said that her open declaration has caused a great sensation there and elsewhem Mrs. Lease and Gen. Weaver found ths Southern people Intolerant and vindictive toward Northern people who ere not Democrats. She ■ays that every Southern State will cast its vote for Cleveland. Tbeu It is time the loyel pert of the Union stends solid for Herriaon. She shows patriotism and good sense In this.

Steady Advance in Prosperity Under Protection.

There has been during the twontyseven years since IB6A, subject to temporary variations and fluctuations, a steady advance in the rate 'of wages, e steady reduction in the cost of labor per unit of product, and a corresponding reduction In the price of goods of almost every kind to the consumer.- -Edward AUliyJoo In ; Forum.

For the Campaign. tli ood

Official Publication of Nominations, 1 . ~ • 1 . • “ ■ ■ "■ "IP!* STATE OF INDIANA, 1.. .7. COUNTY OP JASPER. f ~r —r~ —- • •' ■ -.^77.—---— - • 7, William B. Coover, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, do hereby certify that the following nominations of Candidates for National and State Offices, for the election to be held on Tuesday, the Bth day of November, A. D. 1892, have been duly certified to me by the Owißmor ts ihe Staie of In&m&fl&Mrit- —'v ■' - ' ' .7,,.,,,. _ • ;J_. 7 National and State Ballot. . 7‘ 7- -i . - - .- *— - -■ v........ DEMOCRATIC TICKET. REPUBLICAN TICKET, PROHIBITION TICKET. PEOPLE’S TICKET. A • —l : ......... Tj For Presidential Elector at Large, I I For Presidential Electoral Larre, I"""™! For Pre»ldontUl Elector at Large, I | For PreildentUl Elector «t Large* OC "’ WILLIAM H. BRACKEN. | MP, | ROBERT B. T. PEIRCE. BYLVZSTBB JOHNSON. | Pt °’ j CCTHBBRT VINCENT. ' - For PresideuUal Elector at Large, | 1 For PreeldeuUal Elector at Large. For Presidential Elector at Large, P**l For Presidential Elector at Large, DEM * JOHN C. ROBINSON | REP * | JOHN MORRIS. | MIFFLIN W. HARKINS. j FE °* | BENJAMIN F. STREET. * District Elector*. District Electors. District Electors. District Electors. □ First District, | | First District, I*™"Tj First District, First District, THOMAS DUNCAN. JAMES a WRIGHT. ELI J. ROBB, HENRY JOHNSON. S Second DistrlcL Secomd District, f™ 1 ! Second District, Second District, EPH INMAN. ' j BE,> • { JOHN H. WEATHERS. ENOCH Q. LONGWORTH. THOMAS WADSWORTH. □ Third District, I"1 Third District, Third District, l*“" j Third Dlstriot, GEORGE H. VOIGT. I «E p . I MARX IN V. MALLORY, | r '| WILLIAM 8. FERRISR, I **6°. I THOMAS J. LINDLEY. Uml ImsJ bmsnsJ . B Fourth District, Fourth District, I I Fourth District, P""l Fourth Dlstriot, JACOB L. BENHAM. | KFF ' | GEORGE F. O’BYRNE. GEORGE W. HAGANS. RICHARD GREGG. B Filth District, [ """""l Fifth District, I"1 Fifth District, I 1 fifth District, LUTHER SHORT. I * EP 'I GEORGE W. HANNA. WILLUM H. JONES, I PE °* I JAiIES MARLIN. ■■■■*• " MM I ■■■■J □ Sixth District, I—l Sixth District, I I Sixth District, 1 | Sixth District, THOMAS BAGOT. | HEP ’ | JAMES E. WATSON. WILLIAM F, MANLEY. | j WILLIAM C» JEFFERIB. - . ; * ; \ . - ; J V 7 j - h_J _ 7' ■ \ 'W, •, s ' • • Seventh District, I" "I Seventh District, I “"“"I Seventh District, j | Seventh District, DEM * ALBERT LIEBER. | REl> ‘ | ALFRED R. HOVEY. ELI F. RITTER. CHARLES A. JOHNSON. || - Jgi r: J.. ' . B Eighth District, I I Eighth District, I' 1 Eighth District, f"" , | Eighth Dlririct, AUSTIN W. KNIGHT. \ | HENRY DANIELS. | J LEWISL HADLKY. | | SAMUEL T. JONES. -—“ rs : 7- - | 7 - • :< ' 'V: ' ■¥- "t —Nkrth District. j I NlnthDislrict, f """'I Ninth District, I I Ninth District. SAMUEL M. RALSTON. | itEl ’*| WILLrAMR. HINES. DaVIBF.MAIBH. =* f—| CHARLES R. BENCE. - -pr'-'-’*.7 ~~ * 77^7^"!"' "'''• '"' 7''"‘■' i n.i i .*«»,■ : ’{. . " V ' ;:: ~ r -"7 -7- —i~B Tenth District, Tenth District, r“""l Tenth District, P - [ Tenth District, [I. HIRAM D. HATTERY. LYMAN M. BRACKETT, DANIEL L. OVERHOLBER. ELIJAH HUNTER. • B Eleventh District, | j Eleventh District, | | Eleventh DUtrict, f* Eleventh District, DANIEL W. KRISHER. | ltEP ' | JESSE J. M. LaFOLLETTE. |***j GEORGE T. HERRICK, WILLIAM CARROLL. B Twelfth District, IT' I Twelfth District, P""" I TweUth District j I"" j Twelfth District, OTIS L. BALLOU, | KP ' j AMOS R. WALTER. Lj JARED R. PRESTON. ll”j WILLIAM F. C. FRANCIS. S Thirteenth District, J I Thirteenth District f"" 1 Thirteenth District, I I Thirteenth District PRESTON F. MILES. | R£P ‘| WILLIAM M. KENDALL/ »U MILLER. | | ORLANDO W. MARKEL. - ,* —* • . * —— • J-4r -- v*.^.. ’y^T iff?' v- t f 'r:r ~ *. ./ -, 7' ' • , 1 /<• □ For Governor, I I For Governor, * P l ' *1 For Governor, P*l For Governor, CLAUDE MATTHEWS. | Rt>, | IRA J. CHASE. AARON WORTH. LEROY TEMPLETON, •f * ' *.. .. * ‘ ; -.-Y ; /•■*--» f -t. 7 ’ ...i BFer Lieutenant-Governor For Llenttnant-Governor, | | For ’Uentenanl-floTernor, J™! For Llentenant-Governor, MORTIMER NYE, THEODOR* SHOCHNEY, CHARLES W. CULBERTSON. THOMAS B. BAST. S For Secretary of State, I I For Secretary of Bute, p—j For Seoretary of State, r"1 For Secretary es State, WILLIAM R. MYERS. (Jjjj AARON JOHML JAMES McCOBMICK, | | JESSE L. HOBSON, B For Auditor of sute, I'l , For Auditor of state, 1 For Auditor of state, I" " I For Auditor of State, JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON. JOHN W. COONS. FRANK P TAGGART. LEWIS 0. SABTIN. B For Treasurer ol Sfatt, r*| For Trea»u*r of State. FPrTncnmr of Steto, P“™l For Treasurer efflUle, | ALBERT GALL. FEEDSRICK. J. SCHOL2. HKNEY ft MOORS. TOWNSEND OCFE. . ' J *■■■•' ‘'• "■'■- ■■■ 77 >.7 ** •* * ‘5 . ■; • .. t- ~7'*' i ■, , . • ” 7 -is 7 V t-' -?,}p ;* OL *\ AV-"* A v.‘^ A 7. r gfflpM|||||| i ' t -v -• . •-•. > &i\ ’ ■/;?’>* y/* - * " if ./ 7 V 'if ' : : y w JifeiM.l ■* ' *** 'll aox ncpQi if* BopKiftfi vMl|| MV , 1 Wot Rtportor Suprtoi# C3UII . LmhJl _ MeitOQVs QXQUK/t F. BA3TWOOR 1 J JOSKWaIIAIi | ***l QfiOßtti B. OSWICIs