The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

had even thought of giving him another
term IL he had not killed the currency bill.
The east Is expressing the west and south,
and we must unite and elect an honest pres
ident from among the people," was caught
up and repeated. "Let us get up a remon-
STRANGE and ask Grant to resign" was in-
dorsed by the people. at tell you the coun-
try must look for salvation from the indus-
trial classes" said an old and substantial
republican. "That is 80, (" responded others.
- will go all over the county and
into other counties, anc help to stir
mp the farmers and laboring menu
declared one who helped organize the re-
publican party. Said a democrat, this
thing must be stopped or we are ruined. IL
will carry the west against the east and at
the next presidential election the troubles OF
1868 will be re-enacted. Excited people do
not always express their real views but IL
Ian 1 am not mistaken in what 1hearto-day, the
10th OF June will be the largest convention
ever held In indianapolis. The counties
will send up farmers and the laboring
men TO put candidates before the people
who cannot be bought and sold. Changers
do not mean TO make nominations,
out as farmers, they mean to
unite with all classes of laboring men in de-
feating the party rule which has so terribly
disorganized the business CT the country,
This
GRANGE MOVEMENT
Is not political as such, but because A. il a
granger he is not denied the right of uniting
with all good men in putting down corrup-
ton, whether it comes from republican or
democratic rule. The farmer sees that he
is not equal with the money holders and he
knows the estimate put upon laboring men.
he therefore says to all such "let us unite
andsweep from he country our mutual
enemy" The farmer does not ask all the
Offices; 1fnces: He is willing even that money and
lect 70 all the power being on the other side.
The people are just now making up and be-
lore the election comes off party candidates
Will hardly know what they are asking for.
They will be ignored, passed by, unless
they can draw the veil over the ewes of the
people again. The victory of the coming
Dill strikes alike on both parties in the west.
tor generally both parties asked for mora
money, and while the democrats will hold
the republicans responsible for the defeat of
tne Dill through the president yet the DEM
ocrats VIII unite in denouncing the measure
as trick of the capitalists. II is good to
excite the American people occasionally for
IL calls out an expression from them.
If independence gets into the hearts of the
people down will go the ruling classes.
courthouse rings, and all other corrupt
bodies in high places. 1t does seem as IN
something should be done to build up the
industry OF the west, and If the farmers
ana laDoring men cannot unite and bring
ABOUT reform, what the end of the matter
win 10 Is pretty clear. Are the people ready
70 pass under the iron rule of gold and
silver? We shall see. This wear
VIII open the fight. The victory
Is easy II the Qualifications aresound. The
temperance question claims attention. but
IL is suggested that this matter will regu-
late itself by the law of demand and supply:
that the women will do like the Mormons did
In Naevoo. when they wanted to rid their
city OF gentiles, two of them would watch
tneir object and whittle a stick On each side
OF him until they woul1 annoy him so that
he would leave the city, and so the women
are whiting the saloons out of the towns
oy watching the movements of the saIoonists
and drunkards. Let the women manage the
saloons and let the farmers and laboripg
men see that honest men are elected to of.
nee, and we shall have new order of things.