, 1873-09-12

ont o conflict. Now lot 1t DO undorstood that
whom tho poop1o arc resolved upon yindicnting
their rights thcro Is no power uulor 11osyon but
maSt @ submit IT., 20 them A. creators of gil wealth.
This iHsuo will l,o nlado up III IllinoH M wol
as In California. Tho tt1no la at hand when tho
ticket which onbot,ioss "politcal tralorH " will
DO tho ons most arro OF tiofeat. Caucus tyranny
and tra!lo, and bri6e, and bully; but tho yotoa
will bo lao.lng Wo rejoico In n result Which nj
fnr-ssocng minds anticipate, asd which will do
mai sov15ds pn,f}nR H,s ts Aegean HaDo' OF
:, 1t IN woll for thogo who havo entered tho
liets against tho farmors' movement to un]er-
stand that tho friends Of anti-monopoly hayo got
through with moro tnlk and 1ntond now to uote.
Ihoy VII let their onpononts know that thero Is
for tho rightts Of agriculture and Of the indus
tries gonoraly and that they will bring politics
around whero tho Republican fathorp stood
TINT tho Office md the onlcor and party eltquos
shall not control, but shall Do controlled by tho
pooplo.-Jolte! (fn) Signal.
When tho farmers movement first atarted, all
tho railroad and othor monopoos said 1t would
soon die .out-it would soon calm down-"wait
~ these farmers sgt into tho fields bohind their
farmora got behind their plows and put in thoir
crops, and tho movement soemod to draw new
strongth from every furrow tnrncd 1hon when
the farmers Bpoo OF making Independent nomi-
nations, tho politicians anid: "IheBe follows
will soon get over that notion, and fall back into
tho ranks." Tho politicians wero no better
prophets than tho railroafl mon. Nominations
were mado by the most enthusiastic and hnr~
montoua conventions ever hold In tho country,
while tho now party gains strength by daily
accoBsions to its rauks, aud tho prospect Ia that
tho movement which WaH soon to blow over will
ewoop the country like a mighty wind, crushing
down tho monopoliea that 1laYo lowered above
their follows liko giants. Tho b1aata will swoop
thu Urnvas rnnuv rn1ttir
they wero powerful enough to resist tho domanda
Of tho people Clinton (In.) Register.
When Senator Carpenter, in bis great oflortto
justity the bill increasing Congressional salaries,
such matters hns appeared" ho paid handsome
compliment tnhtead of tutoring, as ho intended,
stiSo IL IL Tho RGoo
dofalcasionH that have occurred among othorB,
in official life; and justly indignant at tho un-
timely and, unnecessary, and inaolent back-pRy,
incressc-of-aalary bill. This "pow md oxtromoo
future selections Of public aoryantn, oil non.
sensitiue mon, Senator Carpenter incudod.-
Bloomington (fA) Leader.
la Wisconsin to stand humb1ed and dia-
gssced IL tlo eyGa Of tho world BY sueh rep-
people to demand, aud tho uo1t Legislature to
instruct him to rosign; and if ho falls to do 80,
to call for hiB expulsion by yoto Of tho Senate
10 Vtndicato tue honor Of the State will require
TIE election OF reform Legislature, wheso par-
OF deconcy' and morality. The expulsion Of Car
pontor will bo necessary issue In this falls can
yaas, If infamy is not to bo alded to disgraco.-
81. Paul (Afinn.) Pioneer.
tho Republican. party has., in . measure,
to be admitted by tho platform recently
adopted by tho Wisconsin Republican State
inn &nH lin
tempts to rid itself OF this well-attostod fact ia
to roBolve that tho party 10 not responsible for
what the mon elected by it do in thoir Official
cnpa;s;ity.-Icotrson ( 1vis.) Banner.
tho lato otice-holdors' State Convention in WIS.
cousin, " that tho Republican party is RESPONSE
bic only for snch measures Oh 1t indorseH md
approves and is not accountable for tho acts
Of the President and Congressman, We feel in
clinod to give it up, because aomo one is re-
sponaible, and if not thoao who committed tho
ofronae, who, pray, is PSI. Paul Pioneer.
Tho Into revelations In the st. Louis Post
Office show tho notion Of the average politician
about politics as a moro, game Of n,oney-mak-
ing. When parties must bo supported
By thefts Of this sort. it is about time for them
to lack ;a votoa.-Rockford (I1) Register: 80,
lcal corruption, but 1t hnB not yot been resohod.
1t is aafo to say that it is dooper and widor than
vas over dreamed of BY the opponents Of
campaign. When the Credit Alobilier swim
dig was first named, it waB too abominablo to DO
beliered, but not only has that hugo fraud been
proved to cxist. but otherB are coming to light
every day, compared with which Crodit Mobilior
swindlas are moro petty laroenioa.-G Grand Rap
ids (lfich.) Democrat.
-doy. Carpenter may be very clever, COM
monplaco man, but his conduct aid official ac-
tion in rolation to tho public money stealing by
MAJ. Rankin should juatly destroy all confidence
in him IS public oAicer,-Bu,'lington (Ioua)
Gazette.
In this connection, It ia rather sad to reflect
thRt tho impression obtains to considerable
e1tent, that our Representative, Sawyer, by
holding on to tho swag," dopoaitiug it in bank,
has somowhat impaired his usofnlnoas on tho
stump. It Ia oven whispered that his voice will
not be lifted up during tho approaching CAM
paign in bohalf OF the principles of RadcaliHrn.
least, laid another orator low.-0shhosh (Nis.)
Times.
The mere dofeat Of Gen. Butler is = minor
matter; but to stamp with an emphatic brand Of
which he il tho representative, and tho rotten
political system which ho naal1os 80 11Befu1 ia q
triumph truly memorable. Detroit (afic1.) 7rio-
Ane.
diehonoHt politicians and salary !" "glabbors
leave tho party, tho bottor for its future proa-
perity ana success.-AKon (IN.) Telegraph.
-Tho pluck and determination displayed by
Bon Butler In hia contest may command admira-
tion. but they can mover win tho people to ropoBe
confidence in who justi11eH himself IN such
rasealitiea AZ tho baok-pay swindle.-BuUa!o (M.
~ Express.
AT the outsot Of tho prosont contest in Mas
aachuaettB, tho idoa that Butler stood any
roason that the pross WAS almost unanimously
opposed to him. And yet ho is defeated By !
majority 80 small as to have given his oppo.
nents serious scare, and leayo them very little
10 fEufI 4nnlu -1ttst&n