New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28

conclusion: Both sides pretend t. he confident OF vo-
tory. But s easy to that all tho real earnest SELF
confidence il the side OF tho Democracy There arc
too many mechanics out OF employment In ONO, 100
nnny mills with snokecss chmueys. too many coal
mines with deserted shafts, and too many men loanng
about Xoads with nothing to do and prospect OF any
thing to augur well for the OF the party under
whose regime all these troubles have come about Plat
forms go for very little when men are hungry and the
OF the co tage is unpaid All the indications ms, now
publican voters will be enough more apathete aud list
less than tn Democratic 10 give the latter the state ny
small majority
Gen. Ewing made his first speech in the
Ohio campaign at Irouton on Saturday last, and Of
course it q " red hot initiation har8ngue. The
closing paragraph pretty good representation OF tie
tone OF the speech Fcow-ctzens, the Ohio Democ-
racy has called halt IN the march Of tho Republican
Administration 10 the equalization OF currency with gold
and demands that another and better route shall be Ia
ken. The two roads widely divergent One leads
through years of individual bankruptcy prOstraton or
business riot Of impOyorishment and degra-
dalton Of tie massesto the establishment ar currency
in quantity inferior in character and controlled
by mOnopolies in few money centeis. whose power
will make them lords and the people sesfs The other
leads through industrial activity abatement OF usury
employment of Labor and diffusion ot wealth-to the es-
tablsnent OF an exclusively National currency con-
trocd by the people with duc regard TO al obligations
Of honor and 10 tie equal Interests OF n sectis ahu
Which road snail take Shall We pl1ngc ON
for thrOu. the ScrbOnlan beg though which
the industries OF tGo country are ROW struggling ana
SINKING march hy the pleasant and solid paths Oh pros
pcrity and thrift T.
Congressman Holman of Indiana becomes
mere and weakbacked every time he expresses his
opinions on the currency. lie went TO Cincinnati tue
other day. and the atmosphere there seems to have
turned him genuine Tag.moneyiie. He told re-
porter OF The Enqutr tuat he thought the Democratic
prospects In Ono very attering, and that he knew
the Democratic platform to be the best ever adopted
by any political organization When asked the same
plank would fhd place in the next Indiana Democratic
platform he replied Without doubt, II the Northern
part of Indiana will rally with tie southern in my own
d.sric political issue hangs solely upon the
fnancial question. Everywhere, ia every town ana
hainot. among farmers and mechanics with merchants
and manufacturers, the financial policy OF the ono
Democrats is enthusiastically welcomed. Southern
Indiana almost Unt in its devoted opposition To Tie
encr.achmcas of bullUnlsts Indeed. consider the
condition OF Democratic affars in your SAFE most
tatiering. with o spendd ticket and splendid plat
FORM ard with the people crying for more money ana
tViur.ng GattrInliat; 90 have H. we luoH' irriic
can almost coming sounds ~ your victorious
trulupets" How 10 the hard HtOuC} Democratic JoLEts,
think a., currency question mel q lfa l--i
I'm ONO rtisn tat ~ tak h they sun thuk Gov
Aliens clcc;io Chcct Tia 49, .4rhal PoAoy
Of the rartyf