Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 February 1874 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THE IXTERwQCEAX. 1873. 1874. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE NORTHWEST. TIIEIWER-OCEAN ron le’z-Oi. Established less than two years since as a representative Republican paper, pledged to maintain and d- fend the principles and organization of the great National Republican parly, the Inter-Ocean has attained a circulatioiraud influence with the masses of its voters everywhere tu entitle it to approach the couinienceiheut of a new calendar year and to’prepare for the preliminary work of the next campaign, the shadow of which is already casting itself upon the country, in the confident belief that its friends will need no other-specific pledge for the future than , has been given in its columns from day to day during th" past eighteen mouths Since its first publication it lias maintained the position of THE LEADING REPUBLICAN NEWS-' PAPER IN THE NORTH A EST. to which it was assigned by universal assent, iu the excited canvass which resulted in the second and triumphant election of President Grant. THE &1S EMIES OF THE COUNTRY are vigilantly at work. Despite tbs overwhelming rebuke administered to them iu 4572, the opposition are skillfully massfng their forces lor a more determined onslaught 'upon the Republican organization at the next Slate and National elections. Encouraged by the apathy ol Republicans iu the “offyear,” seizing the unpiecedented financial stringency as a pretext, and using as a hood wink tlie deep feeling among the agricultural classes lor bet'er and cheaper modes of transportation than now exist. THE DEMOCRACY, under as many names as there are hungry Demagogues eager for office is getting itself ruts remlimss to become once moie tho Ruling Parly of the nation. . 'IN THE SUU.TII the old D mocr.tcT of Seces-miit am! Rebellion is being warmed into hie by line apparent reverses ii.gmblieaiiism has snip-red iu the North. i I-" e'eeii-i r >f A leti in Ohio the triumph of fan.many in New York, am! the few (hsuiterv successes winch-have com? to Ami-Re.publir on tickets iu various portions -of- the W. st and Northwest, have inspired. 'he rebels of IMT with the hope that the day -ts-tjuwnine when the? Lost Cause is to be voted iutp tv vfet.fr} Uiey fulled to ucliievo by iminiio, of the bullet a <i bayo et. Alie viiy R. M. 'i'Huiiter.a former SenHor from Virginia, ami : u member ol the Cabinet o! Jell' Davis, has ' publish d bis sc.terne tor the virtual payment : of Four Hundred Millions of Dollars for the Emancipated Slaves of the South, 1 The Richmond >Va ) IV'Aiy ar>d Governor Gilbert Walker aie urging this plan with all pertinacity ; atm there euat be little doubt that a large party, of Southern Representatives in the Eoity-tl.iid Cocgriss will be prepared-to-ad vocale the payment of this motley” by - 1110 General Government. The. past history of THnTDeTmicfatn: jiartygtves iTO warrant, ’hat ; it will Ojrpore.this infamous Kltbery of Ute ' 01 the North fur the benefit of traitors: bril iririapdctyJlLdflle tu its -It r.u i its ini sti'-.els the-Soritli wi.lfindiianditsrepres-nt- ' a lit es n subs-rvieut ally. - THE PAYMENT OF THE REBEL ■ DEBT is iiimther scheme lira', is broadly hinted at hi ' many parts of lire ir.cuth, ami is, wfihoat doubt, one of the projects to which ttio lc tiling Deme.-.rats of dial-sect io i would address ’ tke’mselvcs >! t!i? time rlu-uld ever come I wliriiuiajorily of the Northern Stales titt-.l (Im General Government should be in the hands ol the party which helped the rebels in their work cl destroying tint U ttion. ; These are. not fanciful issues. They urs ;~renl da* g'-rs, ■ idler to hgjmrtjare to U«_ce, yr j else to be .squelched in tit-air inception by I ho cmilimnd successes of that orgauiz ition t witieii crushed the rcbelltou. g tve treedom to i the'shiv'esj uiulmhstray ’d“Ttre stiivtrdnrtrl htg I Cu;.f'-<k racy. i THE FARMERS know ili.it the. tNTi/R-fjt.iax .was iheir earli;„es(, us it lias been their staunchest und I warpiestr friend, ft is ■. , m l >liatically the. I organ oi tl,o people iu liiii best sense of i lite term, . belfevitig iit fl'.e fullest I protection of the rights of iho-.nunv against : the encroachments of the few. It believes I that all chartered corporations should be hela I to be subservient to the power that created I them, mid without an infringement of the just lights ol others it insists*, aud will cot»tiuue to insist, that all corporations eujoyiiig special privileges voted to them by the people ahall Serve the propio fairly and justly, at u compensation allowing a reasonable profit upon the actual capital employed. THE FAMILY. The Inter-Ocean makes special efforts to render itself, acceptable to the families of its patrons. To this end everything is rigorous y excluded that could possibly offend The religious aud gkirul character is guarded with esjtectal trire, and its aim is “to encourage tlie true, the beaiitilul, mrd the good.” THE INTEB-OCEAN Is the paper for TUB KEPVRLICAK, 'I’IIL FARIUEH, THE FAMILY, THE MERCHANT, THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE MECHANIC. ! In Literature, General News, JForeigiL and Domestic Correspondence, Local Reports, upd all that goes to make a first-class Commercial and Family Newspaper, It is not excelled by any publication in the countrv. .THE ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is-conducted with great Care, and every thing possible is done to make tlie MARKET RE-.. PORTS such us the FARMERS and BUSINESS MEN of the Northwest can RELY UPON. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is carefully edit, d by genlleinen of ability and experience. 7 he INTER-OCEAN has hy far the laryest circulation of any newspaper published tn the Northwest. It is sent to more than 5.000 Postoffices, distributed in every State aud Territorv in the United States, in all the British 'Provinces, and in numerous Foreign Statesand Countries Subscriptions are solicited from all parts of ' the world. While the Inter-Ocean especially I represents the great interests, of the NdrthI west, it is a * NATIONAL NEWSPAPER, one that will be found interesting and useful to Americans iu every part of the globe. It treats upon all subjects, and ill editorial cussious aims to be candid, dignified above personal abuse. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY: ( By mall (payable in advance;, per year .012.00LBy mail -payable in advance), 6 months 600 ' By mail (payable in advance;, per quarter JkOO Daily every othar day (three times per week)pqryear..... .....- r 6.0&. Paper for bunday, per,year...,. .0200 extra. WEEKLY: 1 Single copy, one year, i Four copies, one year Ten copies, one year 12.00 Twenty copies, one year —........... 20.00 i Special arrangements made with country publishers Jar clubbing with their publications. Sample Copies Free. Monty can be sent by draft, money order, express, or registered eiter.at our risk. Address INTER.OUEAN,