The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-30
MA1NE-IAcs-The Radicals since
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4hA4NL-1<AOSo 40 1ASSteAASNNA+'F
the late election.
Nine Democratic papers have start
ed in Wisconsin since the nomination
of Grant. -..- $50 rs
A torch bearer In a radical process
ion at Albany the other evening step
ped out o., line, blew out, his torch,
and made off with the remark that
she thoughthe had walked far enough
for ten shillings !'"' -s-,tl- -. al5t
The public debt On the lst inst WIS
over $4,000, 900 greater than on the
1st of. September. a year ago. The
following are the official figures: 81
1stfSeptember,1 1868 !! 81. .5s5, ,6l4,3I37f
LIST September, 1867. 2, 4S2, ,798, 1851
Keep it before the people, ard fet
the radicals-desy it f-they can.
Ben, Butler made speech at Sails
bury, Mass, recently, in which he re-
joiced in the national debt, HE said
'we were the best or most taxed peo-
pie on this earth. The great debt Of
the conutry which caused this. is
something for us to be proud Off
People be must careful how they
speak ow-a-days. In a recent -speech,
wishing to be witty, ,ex- -GoverhorWis
said: secession is not dead"
A radical Journal in Ohio asks,
''Who took the-States out of the
Union ?'''o Congress, of course, replies
the Detroit Free Press, if they ever
went out. We kePtthem from going
out by the force Of arfas, unless tie
war was failure, and then Congress
passed an act misunderstanding them
from the Union.
The campaign; in, Pennsylvania is
getting lively. The Democrats have
now full list of speakers in the field.
Messrs. Cox and Apga ofNew York,
Senator Doolittle, or Wisconsin, and
Hon. Montgomery Blair EwillAtak
partzin the heeeanVass.@ Senator BHelza-
lew, Mayor Vaux ,Congressmen Boy
er and Randall, General Davis, Colo2
mel Ieer and ex, Governor Bigler are
on3the stump. Hon. George H. PEN
dleton will speak in Pittsburgh on the
5th of October. 1 .t
g Among the speakers at the Cooper
Institute radical meeting in New
York, in honor of the result in Maine,
was the convict negro Bradley. Ac-
cording to reports he coincided with
his especial friend Sumner in his ideas
in regard to the influence of the so.
called fourteenth amendment:
He claimed that under the four
teenth article of the amendment to
the constitution, the negroes of the
State of New York, as we'll as those
of>Georgia. were entitled to all the
rights of citizenship, and that the
State law of New York reqiring ne
gro property qualification was abol-
ished by the passage of the article of
amendment to the Constitution.
If ever negro women adopt the
"Grecian bend we shall have to
change its name to the black crook.
The radicals it is said, are turning
devil-worshippers because his Satanic
highness is snpposedsto besblack.
There is still no enthusiasm what
ever for Grant. His nomination, like
whisky. was stll-boFn.i IT IT IN
The radical party shouting over the
Maine election reminds one of ne
gro bahy-"'great cry and little wool."n
a negro named ''PinehbackD - is an
active and noisy member of the, Lou
siana Senate. His name is approprl-
ate, for he belongs to pinchback
body, z..-.---.-.- --...-..-
| The negroes in some parts of Lousi-
ana wear sharp spikes on the toes, Of
their boots and shoes. That's placing
themselves upon IA war footing" GER
teinly. --.,-- r