The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-10-05

10 soe0tng - Ko0U. n0s VIII
= Ranr ID There = ony
O0eR@01ag foe Once
In ah6s C001eSy exeea
IL 0@p&y.
Ia-S Frs&ay. ths dsy -ea-r1-a for
5oxnr SE=ra=-sua - TSpSoz f<SvssE
Me~r- Prsr< and NurF,hy. The ezaf-
aa-e~ respectively of the EeEsssscza
and Drnscrsse parties fos ReFsra-
ss-iFs * Cnoxre- fra this 11szrscS-
rryvss too izessEezf f- o-1-ses1-
soaking xzi the oosz-s rss- vEs
D~3-a s~Sgrx ths sFsskzse-d bosz-- A
srssi2I srzsr arrived f-z esznvcs.a
-sr s-e- rro c'c50ek and M Pre-
vss razss3<zs{y interrupted ]. hAs
e<~-fnx rszArks ~ The bses rczers-
Who <gs--i 81 the Standing rssn- IL
eazssvs & tie gallery. The 1g1s1~
ireasS@zs Air prop.szrsOz q kscses-
arss fts tEo parties we're Esasrv EsA-fy
equal il r~ys-<zsxsSssl iE4aa = 1sEkA-
n rte ra-e Mr. ii Gg--Ee-. q
Ls-aa-se~TlEse. vz~ s-see&e1 = rs-s-
ssSe CO seaa1. Ct The LsCorrz-s. Azae
Rr. W KynesE CO Tie E&u q the
BeyGhzs-.ns- TIE A-re- sa<a iIfrE-
61er-l
Hcs- HIzAa Psa
With sas s.&seIsc. lksxs hs sc-sa orsz
The da-e--ssrn Ia an hsars sy<ee6-
Mr.. Murray r<ysad il Al bar AID
tssGf aaf Nr. p. e3n-< With : t4Aaf bossr.
VI. Prse~'s aFFeArzDee l. taElssAs 70
th~ pe<Sse q Cedar, and rhs yezs
hare - yss made no p<r-sFEstas
es.xnxs, sale~= i d the add sslEsr Il
the hair. He step forward ersrS laSe-s
And n. se<ive - II yosre- AID sSszks
With 81 the cd di<sines rxgs1sEy And
rrza-se-ful arergy ard ineaszvsoe~--
EeS~-ring U the important duty
~hsea The electoral privilege iDpo-r~
uF.sG eTe-y e1fiIeE cftbs { nisesa states,
Mr.. Prre gave t.rsesy rsza-uz. fo-
tfain king tas- approaching esesss'z ihs
zsc~z important bed in thi- essn1s-.
k~ sezen rear. I-s<s4- have len
rxi-e-s a-sd . power h2s manifested II
-.lf in the National Ho2-eof Eegrs<tn-
sxrive~ which we're supFs-r1 70 hare
ts-en t.-zsen and forever sslll-d zIsgl
ttse SD ~ t,stsAe-
Tro pAr.Ss- are before the people
s.ksrx -wes- Ihes, names are no
rr.e-scn 70 1Giae the intelligent yo-
- IsE- in-ssri4i4ssi. r.asisseAi IAs-
~ mas Sand ~ f&li sy the r-aont II
Ia. ExzAse- Whist, thea IL the re1orsi
n the Rspubliean and Democratic par
tie-~ And oy the Democratic party i
meant rot r3sE ta. the organization.
TIE Democrats szy the Republicans
should te turned cut Of poSer o<ses0s-
tbey have been 20 long in ostie~ they
must ne-s---ariIy have heroine corrupt
S0s, ftysn parties are oonEss-ssi -
the same material. which i admitting
. good deal, how dos this rule apply
to the Democrats, who were in power
more than twice - long ~ the Repub-
leans have been-
Mr.. Price sAid he had right to talk
about the Democratic party l-erau-e
he wa brought up in il and only was
driven TO leave il when il attempted
the b~-e art Of extending slavery upon
free soil after -oleinnly promising not
to do 80 When this party went out
u power IL lett the government In
such condition tina. Buchanan's Seey
Of the Treasury could with great DIM
Guilty borrow twenty millions II dol
and was obliged 10 pay II PER esnt in
tere-t. Now our bonds barring only
4. per cent. are at 8 per cent. premium
and vet the Democratic platform
beg- 3 return to the good old times"
Of the Democratic rule, In order 70
restore The credit of the government. T"
The great hobby Of Democratic
speakers and writers il the alleged
corruption Of the Republican admini,-
tra,ion. What, with regard to this,
are the facts? OF cour-e there are dis
honest men in every party, but aside
from the uhiskey thieve-, hs defie'1
any man To put his finger upon sin
gle dollar stolen from the treasury d
the United State. The speaker Their
read from the government record a
part Of a list Of names Of over four
hundred Democratic officials who
were defaulters all the way from ten
to thousands Of dollars-in the a2gre
gate nearly two millions-and not
single one Of whom was ever prose
cuted or punished. As to the in
creased cost of carrying on the govern
ment-it il true, and We have tn
Democratic war to thank for il. Bu
when you look over the comparatiy
stealing record Of the two parties, 20
find that the total loss from defaict
tons, etc, in handling the entii
revenues Of the government ha. bee
for the last two years but "a cents
every 1900; for Grants entire teri
the losses average but 81 cents pe
5000; during Lincoln's administra
ton. 70 cts. while under Monroe tn
steaLage was ss.5s per 5000; Va
Buren,, sll,7l per 1900; Harrison
-. ~ per 1900, etc. A fact il nor
stubborn than q mule, but in spite {
thee and kindred facts the Democra,
are crying, Turn out those RepubIi
cans and let us In because we are NOR
honest than they"
Mr.. Price then referred To the az
eonnplishments Of the Republican Pal
ty. 1t accomplished Mr.. Lincoln
big joplin concluding the Democrat
ic war. II passed the constitutions
amendments, one by one, Mr. Her
bricks, the Democratic candidate 70
Vice President, then leader Of III
party in the Senate, opp,sing ther
by voice and vote. He said NO,
when il was proposed 10 have the cor
stitution say that the war debt and tn
soldiers pensions sho,i,d be paid, an
| NO, - when il was desired To have