The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

N''' %h'i'' ~ NV NNii'SioblN
cry from an quarters is reform reform !"
ihcy say "let us nave change tor the bet
yer ny e!ectng Illden and Hendricks, an a
reform PLATFORM Ihey tell us that "any-
th'ns LOT change promises the country
more prosperity than Grants administra-
uon Ior' lney gay, III can dc no wore
Oah Gc no WofscF YES II can and will he
worse II thc democrats are successful IN
eiectihg Vhet candidates TINS fall, worse
thall IL ever yet mas peen since the govern
IL ent was III existence.
ii llueh De eiecteu MS reform Will be
Drought ABOUT IN this manner All the
honest ard capable men now running the
government machinery VIII be Kicked out
OF ONCE and IN their places MIR. Tilden
VIII bnng in the compound element of
which his great reform ls composed
The democrats never fail in attributing the
panic and depressions in business circles,
as proceeding directly from frauds and cor
ruptlons in the administration OF public af-
lars; from the effects of republican prin-
ciples Being carried ont in the affairs of the
government.
Many OF them never stop to think OF the
injurious results following in the train OF
one OF the most terrible civil ware upon
record. ii seems that they nave never cal
culated nor Imagined the vast amount OF
money for which the government is to sink
INTO debt Tor, in order to defray the eX-
penses ana carry on to successful issue,
such war, by maintaining and providing
Tor millions OF soldiers, organizing one of
the most powerful navies in the world. a
mighty army was kept in the field for about
fonr years; to say nothing of the confeder-
ate armies which were like the union ar
mes, mostly supplied by the productions
OF inns country. we should also add to the
above the terrible destruction OF property
OF all Kinds throughout the southern states.
FOR about four years the men who had
heretofore planted and harvested our fields
VINO USED TO supply the greatest part OF
our productions OF all klnds-were put I'M
DER arms ana must be provided Tor by the
government. Inc greater part OF the men
who supplied the nation with bread were
sent south to fight the battleS OF their coun-
try. Agricultural pursnits. which had oc-
cupled the minds OF those millions OF sol
diers, were 'et aside, and war, civil war
taken up in their place
Now, such things must have helped very
much in bringing the late panic to our
doors while public and private extrava-
gance in dress, in living, and fashions,
sty les, high notions, etc, together with the
enormous amount of foreign manufactures
and productions of all kinds necessary to
sustain this false pride and high living of
fashionable society must have done its share
and full share too, in parallzing the bust
ness resources OF our country. The great
amount OF money paid every year to for
eign countries for such stuffs and thinge,
which we can easily afford to do without,
must be making US poorer and poorer all
ALONG while pncirpllDr Oilnr cpllrtrip
What wonder is 1t therefore under such
circumstances, that business becomes life
less ana depressed! What else could rea-
sonably be expected to follow In the rear
OF such train, bat panic and hard times
The war OF itself was enough to cause
panic to follow when peace was restored
Tor such are the fruits OF war in all ages.
we mad panic after the war OF lSl2.
heao the history OF any nation ana you
VIII ma thal marc tlnes anu business ue-
preston are Inc heSitaole results OF all
wars, Tor they most always loIloW III their
uah' IN war tunes men are WORSE tnan
iuling away their timc' Ior tAey destroy
cities' villages. ana ol'eh everything "hlch
comes IN their way. frooaoiy lLeY are
lustineu IN 20 uolhg, put IL property DC
uee'royeu We must suIlel sonlo III us uG-
s,ruetIoh' loI property mas iiuSh W 10 WIN
.qe business anu properties ol hatloh'
NOV we nnu 'iat 'ne wal plouenI VI 'he
panic, pul o'ner eAtlayaSance anu specu-
lations heIpea 10 prol0hS It's existence.
me Democrats ACCUSE urant anu thc hc-
Puoncahs oi ofinsins aoou' .uc iar1 ZINES,
put we ma that II was inc war anu olher
causes tpa1 Drought 'ne VOL 70 our uooIs.
war brought US tne panic =" no Drought
lhe war aoou nv w no 700 DuI .he Delio-
cratic pa. ihsy D'San tno Mui W ni'ns
upon ola oumplerIat ieasC II was lnelr
spirnn'hell pllnclp'es anu uoooles Iaiiieu
10 an .he periection they arc cap"ole Vi
ATTAINING
IL lolloWs .lat tne stale rights pohcy anu
secession splilt oi Tue ueinocia.'c party
were the cause OF lne war ana the war III
tlme Drought 'ne panic anu nara 'lthe ABOUT
And now the democrats accuse Inc repup:
means and the pieseni administrator or
bringing the business depreselons aoont by
puplc corrupuons anu poilcles! lhey nave
the impudence ana audaciiy to tell the
American. people that they must nave
change, anything Tor chahge-ho
mater II It's Jelf Davis, even ne would DC
better than Grant
lhey tell us that we must throw the re-
publican party oVerDoara ana 'aNe inc dehl-
ocratic i'll It's place 10 run the government
affairs, In order 10 Keep the union hoat'
They tell us we must not longer care to
trust the United States government IN the
hands OF the republicans la'ty That mas
saved the country from falling into the
hands OF the opposers OF human liberty ana
equal rights to all men before me law
party that has struck the shackles from
four millions OF slaves ana SET them Tree,
by desperate struggle against an armed
rebellion.
shall we allow ms party, that mas zone
SO much Tor US, TO te put out el power ana
succeeded by The democratic pat'y-a par
" tnaI las N'"ne ia "es' =" i"'n w ~
country! No, never! Gays every loyal
American heart in the union.
Tho den,ocratic nresa Ia ding the reDub
uc htli'bihtlN PAN9o 10 N''hs Wv 'NINH-