The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-12

tual confidence which is the handspring |
of prosperous industry.
That this is the manner in which the |
Democratic campaign in Ohio is conduct
ed is known to every man who reads the
papers. Even Mr.. Kelley has conde
scended to this work, conscious as he
must be that the question in which he is
so deeply interested cannot be satisfacto-
rily settled by demagogery of any kind,
but solely by the wise deliberation of sa-
gacious men. Yet in his speech at
Youngstown his tone was that of an an
CRY revolutionary agitator, not of a states
man or good citizen. Fools" he said
"call me and those who agree with me
sans cHlottes, and intimate that we are ca
pable of the most atrocious crimes that
characterized the French Revolution.
They had better pause before reducing
the working people to the last measure
of spair.........The work of plundering
the masses still goes on.........It is a
prohigate waste of the peoples gold to
pay it to the national banks. And the
report in the Cleveland Herald states
that in conclusion "the judge, speaking g
with great earnestness, warned the bank
ers and bullionists that unless they de-
sisted from robbing and plundering the
people, a mob might be at their doors
and knife at their throats."
Mr.. Allen, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, said at Parkersburg, in
Western Virginia, on his way to Gallipo,
lis: "a government in the hands OF
stock -iobbers and brokers, who have NO
other object than to rule that they may
rob, is the worst government in the
world. That is the power we are fight
ing" He did not believe that the peo
pie would bow down "to receive the yoke
I oP ,z.Ala
them by moneyed aristocracy" And
Cary, the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, announces that a Re
publican Administration, "if continued
must result in an irrepressible conflict
which will disgrace the civilization O
the age, and produce national bankrupt
cy, reputation, ruin" The bond-holders
he describes as "bloated spectators,
who are awarded money coined out O
the sinews and toll of the laboring class
es, an "untaxed aristocracy" appealin;
to 'the robbed and betrayed producer
of wealth" coupon clippers and nest
OF thieves" with "a new license to pfun
der this great people" And if the Dem
Ocratic party does not come into powe
Il would advise you to put your home
phe that awaits the laboring man. Ma.
wv A0s' AASLNJ oPOA gON ~AAN JNNA ~
pendent families!''
And it is by such defamation, b,
, teaching the poorer man to hate tn
richer, by insinuating that property
theft, that prosperous man is publ
i enemy, that a nation which keeps faitl
with its creditors is a moneyed aristocra
cy by suggesting to laborersout of employ
ment that it is to be expected they vii
murder and burn, that the Democrat
: rag money party carries on the Obi
| campaign. Its course is an insult t
popular government. and we have littl
doubt that the people of Ohio will shoV
Allen, and Cary, as they showed Vallar
!, digham during the war, that they ar
e not so ignorant and selfish and stupid a
| the Democratic appeals and argument
= imply. The Democratic speeches ma.
indeed, excite the worst passions of th
3 worst classes, but those classes have me-
;. er yet shown themselves to be the mi
e jority in Ohio