The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-26
poLITIcAL DOTS.
Notes from the Press concerning
the nav Democratic Strategy.

; Notes from the Press concernani
the new Democrstic Strategy.
; Thu Davenport Democrat think
! Tov. Rspublicans will this year "mill
J : barren better" to which the Gdset'
, reeoFts:
This implies that Democrats expet
10 slake their thirst ct the full teats {
the Grange thoroug hbred and tbs
Grange Republicans will bold the co.
while the feast is in progress. This
one Of those imaginary repasts u
which the Democrats have been prom
to indulge for . dozen years or more.
/ The Keokuk Gate City, speaking
about the worse than foolishness O
thoee who would like to array the
aericulturists Of the country - . party
against all other classes. says:
! III the Grangers embraced every
person above the age of ten years oil
both sexes engaged in agriculture 10
the United States, and ali thee unan-
imously favored resolving into secfes
political party. Ii you'd siill Include
rut one-seyenfh OF the people OF the
country.
The Waterloo Courier well says:
The farmers movement aims At sue
cess-no, for ofiice bu, for redress OF
their intolerable grievances LII they
are not familiar with the devious and
arsful ways Of the old hacks. they
have learned to move onward, right
on, y in straight lines. They know that,
III there were nes shoSsaId other in-
surmountable reasans why they should
refuse al aniiation with the con-
feseedly dead Democratic party, they
would be poserlese for good the mo
mens they accepted such Unpopular
and unproepsrous adiiia,ion-
The Dubuque T'sss, referring 10 the
efforts Of the confejerAses 10 esrsar-
the farmers movement ssyss
II 10 nov ooly. when nearly essrx
locality i travers<i oy the iron eAass,
thu; the farmers fai themselves IN .
condition 10 demand o. permit lsgtsaa-
tive control Of sheee corparssse7s~
They viii ees shas eoosra - <ccc
exlsting parties - hey soali
have done aai political power eeer
wholly in The ha1tx &C taru,-rs
party The csciisioc - Affairs
sh:cs cc~ s-.-<s s.sGa - sa- a~s !
policy Of restraint mas oi0Cxos nsarly !.
very one ei>e 70 s,ceps tie policy. 4
Nha: Ds<d. then, q uew parties
4 boye all, what need o. s!Ass diyis- 4
on such - oenAxogues propose, aud /
he Democratic press, for their own
purposes, Aver
The Sparta Wis Herald. review
ng the efforts being made to form .
,arely political party out Of the farm
Is organizations, says:
I, will Be fatal to the attainment of
be object. sosSh: b the farmers. A
lev political party 10 not wanted in
Wisconsin ct this time and We do
lot deem it at all expedient for the
eaden in the farmers movement to
invite the attention or cooperation Of /
oliticians Of any grade or standing,
blinking thereby to more speedily At i
ain the reforms contemplated. The
esulu would be demoralizing and
estructive to the oranges, and only /
to the demagogues who
1ould Immediately foist themselves
nd assume the control and direc-
ion of them.
The Nation en-. journal contains
his note Of warning to the farmers
The farmers clubs, with great pro-
erty and with advantages to their
ause and that Of the country at large,
night take into consideration the fact
hat the free trade Democracy are
bout traded out; that their political
ortunes can't we'll be worsted; and
. they hope to better them by sailing
With any wind that blows. they will
,obble up the farmers clubs il they /
an, and commit them TO free trade .
wherever they can do 80. Did VOC
yer see so many Democratic polite
rs farming" before But. tiliers Of
be soil. keep your eyes or these zasi :
us, new found friends.
c. f. Clarkson, Of Gruudy county.
limselfa farmer and member Of the
Grange, has the following to say in
he State Register, concerning the at
empt to make political party Of the
jrangers:
Those who are precipitating the
jrangers into political party, con-
end that the old political parties are
90 corrupt even TO be redeemed. The
farmers, who are pres umed to be 50
pure, constitute two-thirds OF those
Did parties. and II they are corrupt,
who is to blame but these farmers,
for electing such men? And II they
have elected such men 10 the past,
how will 1t be In the nsE Party sorm-
I'D Of hungry democrats, Liberals. sore
heads, and clsappsl1sa s. politicians
generally? TEE 1E.r -adaac as ena-
cealed thai s a G.a Lass II Lsl Who
have nothing - asiss sIG H. 70 gain.
who are Cor Sls.es.cg seaeraing aud
'creeching hc nsv party.
The non-parsi.an characterof the Pa
sons Of Instantly In thu. spoken Of
y tbs Davenport Iowa Gazette
1: sssuas to bs conceded fact that
be Order D. tbs Patrons Of Husband
J cannot be turned into . political
o achins without violating the consti-
utiou ofthe Order. We have already
uoted the distinct utteranoe Of ths
Master OF the National and State
FRANCES to this effect 1t 10 also al
eyed that 9 pledge, in accordance
With this provision, Is made by all
range masters 70 candidates before
omission. II this 10 trae, those gran
xers who are attempting to turn the
,rder into . party are doing dishonor-
able work. They are not only viola
ton the rights Of their brethren who
are entitled to peace on this point,
but they are disregarding An obliga-
ton they have soimenly agreed to
maintain.