Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-06

expected from New York. Justice
does not get her due; but then she
is not absolutely swindled, and for
that let us rest and be thankful.
The receipts of the ternal inreve
nue. will amount to about 81, ,000, 900
for the present month, a larger sum
than was expected by the commits
sioner, in view of the effects of the
recent panic.
The most fortunate among the
exhibitors at Vienna have been
those from Japan, China and Tur-
key, they having sold nearly every
thing they brought to Vienna.
The following are specimen
bricks of an effort of a western
Democratic machine poet over the
result in Ohio:
lAIR-"Riss Up William Alien
Ho! All We "rooral roosers,''
Now Is the time to crow;
For Aliens elected Gov
Ernor, Of Ohio.
The new concern has gone to wreck,
They found it was no go;
And there's nary a new depart
Urist in Ohio.
The following are a few of the ia
miliar names by which the oppo-
nents of the Governor elect of Ohio
designated him during the convass
Billallen, Old Bill Allen, Antedilu-
vian William, Old Fogy Allen, Old
Fossil Allen, Old Allen of the Ter
tian Period, the Venerable Old Fog
Horn. Old Blow Hard Allen the
Contemporary of Adam, Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob, &C., DC.
The bale of cotton which was do
mated by Col. Creed Taylor, of Ar
kansas, Tor the benefit of the Mem
phis orphans and sold in that city
for fifteen hundred dollars, was sub
sequently shipped to St. Louis and
sold in that city for ninety dollars.
1t was then forwarded to Cincinnati
and sold on Change, and purchased
by members of the Chamber ofCom-
merse for 5000. 1t will be ship
ped to some other city, to be again
sold for the same purpose.
Apparently the Monarchists in
France are in fearful dread of the
power of the press. A Vienna pa
per, which lately published attacks
on McMahon, is now prohibited
from circulating in the country, lest
its influence might add to the oppo-
sition to the Legitimists. These
mere acts of suppression have the
tendency which is sought to eradi-
cate in greater degree than the press
could possibly exercise it; for they
constitute a virtual restriction of
liberty, and as such will force French
men to resist at any cost a rule
whose character is so plainly herald
ed.
Seemingly the Chinese govern
ment has taken in hand the suppress
sion of the coolie trade; and it is
probable may accomplish more to
prevent the wholesale Introduction
of Coolies into the United States
than has hitherto been done by the
appeals of our white workingmen.
China has enough population to
spare us few millions, indeed her
people are uncomfortably numerous
at home. The reasons impelling
the government to its present ac
tion are not apparent; it can scarce
ly be for humanity's sake, since the
Coolies cannot find a much more
wretched existence wheresoever
Fortunes winds may watt them
than they have in China.
The following spicy tellesraphic
correspondence explains itself:
COLUMBUS. Oct. 81.
To Hon. T. E. Cunningham, Lima
Ohio:
Accept my compliments, with AL
len as our next Governor, a Demo-
cratic Legislature, and Thurman our
next United States Senator. This
is good for dead party.
JOHN G. THOMPSON.
The reply was as follows:
LIMA, ONO, Oct. 81.
To Hon. John G. Thompson,
Columbus Ohio:
William Allen, rise up. "The
sheeted dead do squeak and gibber
in the streets of Romer' Receive
my sword.
CUNNINGHAM.
The Republican Party stand
on the following platform:
Opposition to the back pay legis-
ation.
Opposition to all monopolies that
end to oppose labor or interfere
With the rights of the people.
Opposition toethe Lobby and all
,ther influences which tend to COL
'upt or interfere with honest legis-
alton.
Opposition to further land grants,
Except for educational purposes or
settlement.
Opposition to anything that tends
o eXtravagance or corruption in the
administration of the Government. Il