The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-23

Union, while the Radicals enslave the
master and destroy the Union which
they have already robbed and plum
lered.
Who are these men? They are
those who, before the war, could not
receive a single vote in their own
county for fence-viewer. They would
go in government employ with pair
of shoe-strings and come out with a
whole lanyard. Men Will go to Con
gress for $4,000 n year, gold pens,
pencil cases, stationery, knives, &C.,
and, in some eases, carriages and hor
ses. ! am speaking the truth, and
with their own fire will burn them.
CARrET-BAGGRRY.
The representatives of the South
We're once of the first character of the !
country as statesmen and gentlemen.
They received from and reflected hon
or on their hOnUred ancestors. They |
were high-minded gentlemen, and |
who represents them now? The |
speaker here, amid the widest laugh
ter, long continued, drew forth black
carpet-bag from under the table and
held il up. This renewed laughter -
this is pretty thing to say who shall
or who shall not vote, preside over
courts and handle the finances. Such
is the fact-this is true representa-
ton. I'll tell you the history of a car
pet-bagger from my part of the cOun-
try. lie was a Colonel in the army
and at the close of the war was APP
pointed n Captain in the regular
army. He was sent to North Carolina
and was appointed Il Judge. He re
ceived leave ofabsence for one year to
fill the duties of his JUdgeship. AT
the end of the year he resigned, draw
ing all his pay, and was elected to
Congress by 1900 majority and is
there now. Just think of it. There
he. is holding up the carpet-bag =.
laughterI. Hefined Il planter, when
Judge, $3.50 for whipping anegro. He
kept SI00, gave 800 to the negro and
said he sent the other $50 to the gov
ernment. Now, if any man believes
1 BIl0 INASANNN - SSiAhs ~
can just break me. --.- .
Let us look at the contents of a car
pet-b Dagger. Let us dissect him. He
unlocked the carpet-bag and took from
it several articles as he announced
| them.t What have we here? Life
and adventures OF that distinguished
American citizen, Frederick Doug
lass; constitution Of the secret Radi-
cal aSsOciatiOn-it is in dead Ian
guaga and none can read it but Bout
well, Butler, Bingham & Co. What
is in this bundle? Massachusetts
crackers, harder and meaner than
hard tack. We will go n little fur
ther. Here is precious document,
from its numerous wrappings, and we
| will 'unroll il. Cheese from the
Western Reserve. There, Mr.. Presi-
dent and gentlemen, there is provision
enough to last a carpet-bagger through
nine months campaign. Laugh
tel Can we liYe and endure such
things? Will not our hearts fret and
break at the contemplation OF the dee
graduation that has fallen upon the
country9 Never mind ; our troubles
will be over in November next and
Grant and CoIfax win get up and get.
GRANT AND TIE JEWS.
1 will bet that they will not get q
Jew vote. 1 was there when that or
der was iesaed. it was just before
the YazoO Pass exhibition at Helena
Every Jew was put ashore. a Jew
friend Of mine was placed at night on
the banks of the river with $7,0Ot
worth of goods. In the morning there
was not q remnant of his property
left Why did they send them back
Was 1t because they feared their hon
esty and patriotism? No; because
some Generals were fearful that some
body would get more cotton than they
: did. ! have seen officers buy whole
!, steamboat loads attWenty-tiye cents {
, bale, l once bought thirty-six bale
from negro at 8, so; and thought
, was paying high price. daughter.
1t was worth sixty.fve cents q pound
The war was for plumber and TO dis
= solve the Union. l tell you so becaus'
. L was in it. I never took red lao
stove, but waited one day four hour
=, for one to cool. lLaughter.) I hap
pened to turn my back for minut
and some one had taken it away.
THR UNION DEAD
Three hundred thousand soldier
died for the Union. They are burie
= sOmeWhere-many in nanleless an,
= unknown graves. They left thei
{ aged parents with their mothers kis
!, upon their lips, and her Testament i
:. their pocket, and they gave theirIive
" for the preservation of the Union an
y the Constitution of their country
" !, How many, too, left families OF thei
u = own, gave up their lives for this hol
= purpose, leaving their widows an
" children TO their country, who Ia
y done nothing for them. They are nc
blnclz, and the government can onI
feed, clOthe and educate the negro
sup Sc, in November next, thes
mon could rise from the graves /
Il Il which they are now sleeping the slee
: of the brave, would they not VOt
- think go fOp Seymour and Blair,
= order that they might resume thei
d" rest and sleep in peace with the as
surance that the cIifice of their live
was not in vain, and the perpetulty {
;, their country assured for all time t
" come? am superstItious; 1 believ
~ that their spirits will haunt their f.
theirs and brothers until they vote tn
y, Democratic ticket, The radicals hav
:; the negro: Let them take the black
~ 10 their bosom and embrace then
- May that embrace be long and Swee
and if they are fond afperfumery the
haze ii of tho cheapest sort. raw
. -.s..... .- A BULLY FIGHT. -.- .8.-.
,e Colonel Townley reviewed the [
a nancial question, taking the positio