The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24
The difference.

his farm and personal property. His in
terests have always been Unidentified with
the soil, hence his investments have not
been in Government bonds, which pay no
taxes.
Because he does not own bonds, he is as
sailed by the radicals, and on that ground
pronounced ''cOpperhead and traitor.
He shirks no duty as q citizen, and is
rewarded IN yituporation and taxes
Here. there, and everywhere ore richer
men than he, who have sold THEN landed
property end invested in Government
bonds. to gave taxation; and they pay no
taxes on them.
Their right TO do this Is not questioned,
for it Is an element Of liberty for a nan to
do what he will with his own. The fault is
not theirs, but Is n result ofRepublican law
making bad in principle and unequal in
operation. But why should this latter class
of citizens be rewarded with plaudlts as
loyal" and patriotic and no taxes?
Pay taxes and you are a TRAITOR" cop
perheadV Pay no taxes, md you are
loyal 'patioticW
We commend this sublination OF their
own propositions to the thinking Radicals
hereabouts, who are so exercised about
Mr.. Seymour's investment. Albany irJps.
'LET US HAVE PEACE, not by provoking
%antagonism between the races, inverting the
order OF society by putting those on top
whome nature has assigned to the bottom,
and sinking those ut the bottom whom
culture, lineage, and requirements make
them destined rulers. The negro mce has
not yet demonstrated its right TO s%elf-goy-
eminent, much less established its qualif-
cations to make laws for those Of Caucasian
blood.
VACANCIES IN THE FoRTmrH CoNGREss are
10 be filled as follows: Vice Thaddous
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, deceased; Oar
win A.. Finney, of Pennsylvania, deceased;
James Mum, of Louisiana, deceased; Jo-
seph ". McCluTg, OF Missouri, resigned
because of his candidacy for Governor;
and John Trimble, OF Tennessee, (probn-
bly, resigned to accept an appointment to
the Supreme Bench of that state. All
these vacancies have occurred during the
recess.
'CoLoRADo responds to Vermont, says a
radical newspaper. OF course il does.
The radical majority in Vermont four years
ago was larger than at the late election.
The Radical majority in Colorado was even
more reduced-reduced so much, in tuct,
that il will puzzle the radicals 10 work out
any majority ut all. Colorado not only re-
spends to Vermont, butto Kentucky, Mon
tana, Idaho, and Oregon, aud to the senti-
ment of the whole country.
A RADICAL WAm--The Ohio State Jour
nal, the central organ of Ohio ndicalism,
closes IA long editorial on the outlook of its
party's prospects with the following affect
ingappeal:
fFor Heavens sake, friends work !
Work from this day until the election, OF
we are beaten in Ohio, in Indiana, in
Pennsylvania, in New York, and in the
whole country! =
LET Us HAVE PEACE" The way to IN
sure il is by the election of Seymour and
Blair, for that will be n guaranty that the
Federal Government will cease its vicious
intermeddling with State affairs, will con-
line itself to the functions prescribed Ion 1t
IN the Constitution, and restore each State
to the management of its W domestic
policy.
Tue Two PLATFORMS. - emocrdtic:-Th
same kind of money for all Glasses Of Peo-
pie.
Radical Gold for B~ondholders and
greenbacks for everybody else.
Fellow Citizens, you can have no difficult
ty in choosing II platform that will subyerse
your interests. You are unworthy of free
don from moncyed tyranny unless you
strike maud and acknowledged corrup-
ton at the ballot-box.
The N. Y. Tribune is severe upon the
Radical legislature of Georgia for oxpelling
the negroes. 1t says "the act il one of
sheer periidy'' and that ''the Republicans
will take care TO chose to the next Legisla-
ture men whom they can trust"
----
The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD The
San Francisco Bulletin of the Goth ult.
says: Tho Central Pacific railroad is com.
pleted to Il point 26S miles east of Sacn.
mento, and nearly 400 miles from San
Francisco. On the 18th inst, over six
miles of track was laid. Probably at least
eight or ten miles of track per day is now
heing regularly laid by the two companies.
Eight days ago about seven hundred and
seventeen miles remained TO be built be,
tween the terminus of the Central ant
Union Pacific. II only six miles of tract
per day has been laid, the distance is re
duced to G69 miles. At this rate of track
laying only 557 miles of staging are neces,
sary to-day. 1t is safe to assume that there
will be at least thirty additional working
days before winter sets in; and these viii
give 2lO miles additional Of completed
track, leaving only 81 miles to be com
pleted next season. Difficult AZ it is tC
comprehend the great fact, there seems to
be scarcely "A doubt hat by the 4th of in,
ly next the journey from New York TO san
Francisco may be made entirely by rail.
SEVERE ON "woNmN's RIoHrs. Paris
Caprice, is a spicy laris journal, pays it,
Respects 10 the New York Revolution, and
pred nts TO its consideration hall a column
of aphorisms N woman by some of thu
best French thinkers, Among them is one
, by Proudhon, the famous political econo
mist; "Emancipated womenl they max,
/, me shudder; tell your friend that good
/ women should, above all things, take pain
+, to make good soup and mend the stocking
5 of their husbands. Alfred de Vigny ex
pressed about the same idea in u somewha
[ seTaphic style; ''Aly ideal woman must b
good, sweet, and useful" Alfred de Mus
4 set wrote to Alphonse Kari: pAll / ask O
r a woman is to be beautiful" Paris Capric
q says; 'Our ideal woman must also be good
sweet, and useful. As tor emancipate
women, we insist that any member of tn
3 fair sex who occupies herself with politicl
economy should be shot"
6 Snow fell at ~shedburn, n. Y, on the nigl
pF tha IRth