Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

alone is to cost forty thousand dollars.
THE host of self>sacriticing pa.
triots who talk politics on Gay street,
and who have been longing for 10 |
these many days, for Federal offices
are unusually detected.
The Cincinnati Board of Trade,
by decided vote, refused H. endorse a
resolution in favor OF the Government
taking charge of the telegraph lines Of
the country and establishing postal
telegraph. be-
Ohio has ordered it that the PEN
sioner's money granted him by the
Government shalt grow better and BEL
ter every year until 1879 when it shall
be gold. The Pensioners should ever
remember with gratitude the Repub1
licaus of Ohio.
Ohio has pronounced against in
flation and wild speculation, which is
profitable only to the bankers and gold
gamblers of Wall street, and which
damages most the farmerand working
man dependent upon their labor for
their honest living.
The joint discussions in Ohio on
the currency question, conducted be-
tween Gen. Ewing, of Ohio, end Gov.
Woodford OF New York, are to be
published in book form. The volume
will be interesting as presenting both
sides of the currency question in a
very able manner.
Ohio has decreed it that the
money OF the farmer and the working
man shall he as good as the bondhO,d-
er's. Hereafter, the hard working
mans daily wages shall increase in
value year by year until 1879 when he
shall have his pay in shining gold or
in greeubac6s as good as gold. Thus
again has the Republican party earned
the everlas ing gratitude Of the work.
ing men of the United States. ..
--B4nelict Arnold was consigued
to everlasting infsmy for proposing to
in the British army National fortress.
The Leaders Of Ohio Democracy have
been copslgnel t. political nfamy for
proposing TO sell for few paltry offices
glorious system Of Free Public In
structi N, the fortress Of Free Govern
ment and the hulYark and the hope OF
the laboring and poor meu OF the land.
.. William Allen o: Obio is an old
and ha- been a most successful politi-
cal warrior. After 40 years Of public
life he was never drf-ajed until day be.
fore yesterday, but that defeat consigns
the old mau to \ political grave which
knows no resurrection. OF him it may
be said a. it was If Napoleon q He
sleeps his lat sleep, he has fought his
last battle, no sound can awaken him
10 glory again"
EVERY clerk. every workiugman.
everybody In short who earns his liv.
ing by labor owes thanks to the Re-
publicans of Ohio for their verdict
against further and unlimited issue
OF innnmerable paper money which
Is only profitable to the spectators
gambler brokers and money shavers
who flourish when values change rap
idly aud when everybody is crazy
enough TO run into debt and speculate
on anything and everything. ...,y
Tile Morristown Gazette speak
of that part OF our Fair, in which thu
Patrons of Husbandry were expects
to excel as " miserable failure" W.
are not going to dispute it, 1t was |
failure as every one who saw it wei
knows, or at least it was not what i
ought to have been. But we are no
going to find fault with the Patrons o
Hushaudry about it, We have under
stood that the Patrons of Husbandr,
lacked confidence in the immediate 10
cal management of the Fair in thi
city. .r..| .l
The two candidates for Secretar
of State in New York, the principi
Office TO Toe filled at the election neI
mouth, are both old newspaper edi
ors. Hon. Frederick Seward, til
Republican candidate, was once editC
of Tnurl"w Weed's old paper. the A
bany EUening Journal Hon. job
Bigrlow, the Democratic candidate
was editor Of the New York EVenin
Post. They appreciate editors in Ne
York. Greeley, and Raymond, an
Weed, and Brooks have for years hs
a controlling influence in politics
the Empire State.
WE invite the Press and Herald
attention 10 the extracts from d