The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30
Eariehr.
POLITICAL NOTES.

Whenever the President appears in Q
saloon the waiter sings out, "Ale TO the
Chi6E. .o--N. o. Bulletin. "' ''
The New York Herald calmly tells It's
readers that the Republicans in Congress
have defeated every measure looking to-
ward specie resumption"
In the North Carolina Constitutional
Convention the Democrats have elected
from 0Cahge county, by 800 majority, a
successor TO the late Hon. William A.
Graham This gives them two majority
in the Convention.
Republican papers have little to say
about the result in Maine. They are still
waiting for the "full returns" but If
Maine had given anywhere from 12,000
TO 5000 Republican majority there
would have been some shouting.
Governor Seymour, in speech to the
Army of the Cumberland, made very
happy statement of his own military
Qualities when he said, General Grant
will admit that in little contest had
With him he ran great deal faster and
further than / did"
The Cincinnati Gazette says that II Mr..
Orville Grant will retire TO some private
business in secluded spot, where he will
never more be heard OF, he will do IA
vor to his brother, to the Republican
party and the country. The favor would
have been greater had he never emerged
rom such conditions.
The Maine election, following the Dem.
ocratic victory in California, is disheart.
ening to the Republicans. It's effect will
be felt in Ohio, Pennsylvania and this
State. The people are tired of old cries
and Of appeals to their fear of the Demo-
cratic party. The elections this fall can
not be- carried by the beating Of gongs.
That begins to be very plain-New York
Herald. ,,. .....
The Democrats Of Cuyahoga county
have nominated Harvey Rice for the
State Senate. Mr.. Rice Ia the author Of
the Public School law.
Judge William D. Kelley has been tell
Ina the Philadelphia folks some Of the
great truths which he gathered in Ohio.
He Ia certain that Allen viii bere.Olected
by an overwhelming majority.
The Philadelphia Sunday Press says: !.
"If Jacksen were alive to-day he would
be found fighting against the National
Banks, and, therefore, for the greenbackS
asthe only practicable alternative. ~
The Columbia IS. Cl Union Herald
lRep) concludes, after reviewing the
-couTs6 Of the Federal Government in the
Mississippi disorders, that "the nation
seems to have resolved that, If stable
governments cannot be maintained by
Republicans, it is time to see what the
Democrats can do" tl
The Richmond Wing says that HCon-
gress has only to make Treasury notes
the only legal tender, and we shall hear
no more Of greenbacks declining and
goldiadvancing," and thinks that the de-
nunciation of the Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic platform twill all the more endear
it to tbe hearts of the toiling millions"
Names vote is not one of tendency
merely. 1t is a decisive one. A 1000
minority in an aggregate vote of 100000,
against an IL 1000 minority one year ago,
Is no result of chance, but the plain fruit
of resolute intention. It win have the
same influence, both at home and abroad :
that clear victory would have had.
Upon all voters in this time of general
Judgment it's effect will be unmistakable.
Massachusetts will answer to Maine in
the same strain in November.-Boston
Post.
The Democrats have made a clean
sweep Of Wyoming Territory, electing
eleven ofthirteen members Of the Coun-
Gil and eighteen Of twenty-seven mem
bers of the House. .,-,, sa.
Pittsburgh has five Republican news
papers, of which the Dispatch and Clron-
ecle are for contraction, the Gazette and
Telegraph for initiation, and the CONNER
ciaI for both, either, and neither.--Chi-
cago Tribune. ]AA'.'
The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "Cow-
srdiCe and snobbishness are the distin-
gushing feature" of that plank of the
New York Republican platform which
demands 20 just, generous and forbear-
ing national policy in the Southern
States, and a firm refusalto use military,
power exception the purposes clearly de-
fined in the Constitution"
,