The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30
POLITICAL PART1cULARIT1Ns.

HAYEs's reform is snivel service reform.
"BLooDY SHIRT" yelling did not accom-
plish much in Maine.
Easy Wilson's whisky drinking
Practice makes perfect after many years.
THE organ of the F. F. G. (frst ia nily
of Canton), is striving to be brilliant
these days,
GEN, SIsaoN, once Lieut. t-Governor Of
Rhode Island and long prominent Re-
publican in that state, announces that
he will vote for Hancock and English,
SINCE the election in Maine the Re-
publican leaders talk of abandoning the
"bloody shirt" The trouble is, they are
at loss to know what to say.
Three million Democratic voters in
the North, and little over million
and half in the South give about the
Democratic vote,
Six Chicago reverends let loose their
thunders last Sunday at Bob Ingersoll
This don't disturb Bob. He will con-
tinue his war at Christianity and De-
mocraCy all the same,
The Democrats of San Francisco have
nominated General Rosecranz for Con-
gress.
GARFIELD, THE FREE TRADER.
Pitts. Gazette, (Rep) Oct 18th, 1877.
On Saturday afternoon, Senators Thur
man and PeDdleton and Daniel Dough-
erty of Philadelphia, Pa, will address a
Mass Meeting at Steubenville.
Judge Laubie ought to again visit the
DeGolyer club in the wigwam and read
those Maine dispatches.
Hon. Marion H. Bsvee of Wisconsin,
will speak at Alliance Monday evening,
October 4. Let all turn out, A grand
torChlight procession
Il is funny to see manufacturers who
import negroes from the South to take
the places of white workmen at lower
wage 8, appeal to those "c y white men
and all the other white workmen, to
vote for Garfield, because his election
will lie to the interest of employers who
are generally in Cahoot with ring poiti-
clans.
At Warren, Tuesday, tle old Grant
crowd gathered for DeGolyer Garfield
Grant was there, as were Conkling, Lo'
gan and Simon Cameron. The circle
was not complete without Babcock, Be
KNAPP, Robeson, and the other robbers
and ring thieves.
Blaine is addressing the Republican
Mass Meeting at Philadelphia was asked
how Maine was, He got mad and threw
out abuse that brought out cheers upon
cheers for Hancock. The boys there had
heard from Maine
Congressman McKinley's meetings in
Carroll county were stale affairs, altho'
much drumming was done.
B. F. Foust and A. G. Hiner, Esq'rs,
spoke to good meeting at Fulton oD
Tuesday evening.
Judge Thoman had large and enthu.
siastiC meeting at Louisville on Tuesday
evening. A fine hickory pole was raised
on the Public Square in the afternoon
The Democrats of Nimishilen township
are alive and doing.
Republican papers and speakers have
not heard the latest news from Maine.
1t will be Governor PLAIsTED; and Prs8i
dent HANCOCK.
General Butler, General Sigel and |
Hon. ], G. S. Blackburn of Kentucky, |
had an immense meeting at Columbus
Major Mckinley did not make speech |
in fav,r of the bill restricting Chinese
immigration-not he. He was for the |
Chinese. This is the way he protects
American laborers.
Mckinley, in speaking of the tariff,
don't mention that Garfield is an honor.
ary member of the Golden Free Trade
Club of England. He'd as soon mention
829.
JUDGE AYLcR Republican candidate
for Congress in tie fairfield district, says
Mr. Garfield is now a good protective
tariff man. that when he first went to
Congress he was free trader, but that
he has happily changed his views. How
is that for explanation How does the I
DeGnlHar nennla like il 2