The Morning herald., 1876-11-03

v y0o mkWe&fN III Ov9 u fss y ~ ~
WhS>lG, bscauss E5f The sxcsskye tatEa.
ion. sAicht rows out Of proaigacy. in the
administration Of the Government, mort
Cages their lands, and decreases the value
Of their crops.
The workingmen will voteagainst Hayes
and Wheeler, because the domination Of
the Republican party has brought to them
low wages and high taxes, and taxes are
always paid in the end out Of the hard
earnings Of the laborers.
The merchants will vote against Hayes
and Wheeler because failures and mer-
camille distress have constantly increased
under Republican rule, and the costs Of
transportation have grown enormously on
account Of Governmental charges upon all
corporations and industries.
The clerks will vote against Hayes and
v heller, because their prosperity depends
upon commercial success and they can
never advance in their career 80 long as
the Government exacts from the merchant
taxes in excess Of his profits.
The miners will vote against Hayes and
Wheeler, because the Republican party
has maintained condition of uncertainty
in commercial and financial affairs which
causes disturbance in the value Of pro-
ducts of the mines and induces an oppres
sion Of tyranical combinations Of capital
against labor.
The planters will vote against Hayes and
Wheeler, because they cannot afford any
further increase of taxation, and must ter
inmate the rule Of the Rings who have
robbed them for the past eight years. They
are determined that the labor question OF
The South shall be settled on the basis of
a fair days pay for a fair days work, and
are anxious to do justice to the emancipa-
led slaves, who, in many cases, work upon
shares of crops, so that through their
honest labor they may redeem the land
they have inherited from the control Of
plundering rings.
The commercial travellers will vote
against Hayes and Wheeler, because their
success in their vocations and chances of
becoming partners in the concerns they
serve depends qpon the prosperity of gen.
eral trade now depressed, and in many
sections Of the country almost extinguished
in consequence of the excessive taxation
induced by governmental extravaganza
and the robberies of the Rings.
The artizans will vote against Hayes
and Wheeler, because skilled labor is now
deprived of its just reward, and has for the
last year had less field for its operations
than ever before. The course of the
Grant administration has tended to depre-
ciate the value of all skilled labor, and
throw it out Of employment, by discoura-
ging the production Of all those articles
which are required chiefly in periods
OF prosperity of arts and commerce.
The colored voters of the South will vote
against Hayes and Wheeler, because they
hsve found by long and bitter experience
that the representatives of the Republican
party in their sections are bent only upon
robbing and deceiving them, and because
their wages have constantly deere asee
since the Republican administration tool
power. In the cotton States their remu-
neration depends upon the success of tn,
crops, and they know that the crops canno
be successful as long as the condition o
those States remains disturbed by the op
preston of the Radical plunderers. The,
will vote to make their share of profits a
large as possible, and against the carpet
baggers, who rob them under the guise Q
patriotism, whose receptions they hav
discovered.
The capitalists will vote against Haye
and Wheeler, because nothing in the wa
of financial investments is certain as lon
as there is disposition among the con
trolling party in the country to excite dis
tarbances between the sections and depre
ciate our credit at home and abroad. The
know that stability is the first necessity il
young and growing country like ours,an
if they can reckon upon course or polio
settled for term Of years in favor c
| economy and reform, their calculation
and business Industry will meet with du
reward.
The Union Vetarans will vote agains
Hayes and Wheeler, because they kno'
that the exigency this year is no less i'm
| nor.o,t tbon tho ono in which thew stake