The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

inspiration of John Sherman, the will
| ing tool of the Money Power of En-
rope and the United States.
No {" National" can vote that tickle
without becoming an apostate,., Il
principle aud basely surreadsring 4
the common enemy. saFs sik
The Democratic State platform de
clares 'sthat the issue of money ia any
form aud the regulation thereof be
long to the General LGovernment alone
and ought. not to be delegated or in
trusted to individuals or corporations
that we, therefore, oppose the per.
petration of tho present National
banking system as q means of control
over the currency of the country, and
demand the gradual snbstitution Of
Treasury notes for National Bank cur.
rency, to be made receivable for all
dues and = legal-tender equally with
coin." Sc.
This declaration is in perfect accord
with the Oft proclaimed doctrines Of
the National. party. We Of coarse,
contend forlmuch moro, bat ID ssl sin
harmony with this resolution.s
Thomas Ewing, the candidate for
Governor, since 1868 has been an earn
est, consistent, able and fearless ad-
vocate OF the financial labor reforms
which brought the National party into
existence.
His honesty, integrity, ability and
craftsmanship can not be questioned.
He has been IN advance of his party
on what wo regard as vital questions,
and hopes to effect the desired reforms
through the Democratic party. Many
Of ne think this is . vain and delusive
hope. He has voted with his party
on all party Issues, but he has never
faltered in the advocacy OF the unlim-
tied coinage of silver, the substitution
of Government money for National
Bank notes. He has ever been true to
the interests Of the laboring classes,
and against class legislation for the
benefit of capitalists. He has never
yielded to the behests of the Money
Power. His course has been marked
with 80 many evidences of his fealty
to our principles that the National
Greenback members of the present
Congress signifed . willingness to
make him Speaker of the House. II
he could be sustained by my party for
Speaker, we surely may vote for him
for Governor of Ohio, aud especially
when we have no candidate in the
field against him.
Democrats can support Ewing, for
he clings TO their organization; Ma,
tionals can support him, because he is
q champion of the fundamental doc
trines of our party. All anti-National
Bank Republicans should support him,
because the bank syndicate will labor
for his defeat, IS he would substitute
greenbacks for bank issucs. The
working classes who care more tor
their welfare than for the mere sue
cess of party should vote for Ewing,
because he has eyer been their stead
fast friend. -
Every legal voter in Ohio who de-
slres to see substantial prosperity re-
stored throughout the Republic, and
who loves country more than party
should not hesitate q moment to de-
posit vote on the second Tuesday of
October next for Thomas Ewing as
Governor of Ohio" .
lrrImIDAT1oN At THs POLLS.
u.-m.........,,.m..-.......
ere seek te have a Free, Fatr; ana
Honest Ballet. a isssw 5
The following ia a sumory of testi.
mony given before the Wallace Com
gressional Committee at Boston ON the
10th Of August: va bg arh .ssal.a..l
A. w. Patnam, OF Sutton, Said he
had seen no intimidation at the polls
on the part of the Mauching Mill off,
cials, but he believed the employees
were watched.
Lewis Green, of Sutton testified to
the same effect. - alsH
'onn " rslke. sa'o o"c'sls Q! .ne
'ompsny Catfish 'ne employees 20 inc
polls anu lnnuenceo snsl. vo.es y =
krea.er OF loss oeeeee' Dut ne Knew OF
~ u'oo' lnun'uae.ou' ns sana..ea
- '.0 so.n''.oo .ua' moA1slst' nAo
Auv.seu n'.n VIVA. ~ say "a tesu!ylng.
r ses.,mony u Aeoly " niAng
.Au F. q = = nuscuinson Wes 70 tne eHecf :