The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

know that the bulk of the Democracy
Is in the southern states, and that il will
control, if the Democratic party gets In
power; and Il is Just as impossible that
the limited number of Democrats of the
north should control, as it is that the
dogs tail would wsg the dog. 1aughter.)
In all instances the dog will
wag the tail, and if they should
get into power, the tail would be
50 powerful that it would sweep
at one stroke all Of your industries and
prosperity. all of your banks and your
manufactures, and your industries Of all
sorts and descriptions. We don't want
20 see this. We know that all the energy
OF the northern people-we all know
that the north, with all its great intelli-
gence, its free schools. its energy, and its
industry. could not be stricken not 10
rise again, but in rising it would suffer
years of toll and disappointmentw we want
to avoid. and To do that we want 70 elect
Garfield and Arthur in November. Zap
plause. You viii probably hear, prob
ably have heard. and probably will hear
hear again before election day, the Dem
ocraiic party arraigned as party that
has never advocated, certainly not in u
quarter Of century, or done good act.
will quite agree with those
would not. Within few DAYS have
read an extract from speech of south
ern orator whose audience appeared to
be composed largely of colored men, and
he told them that they were laboring
under q great mistake in supposing that
Lincoln had emancipated them He re-
minded them OF the fact that Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation gave them
(the rebels) ninety days In which to lay
down their arms and save their property.
but they fought right straight ahead.
He says the proclamation didn't enamel
pate them, hence Lincoln was not en-
titled to the credit of it. Now, gentle
men, am sure shall introduce to you
g speaker (Woodward) who will give
you many more reasons than possibly
can, particularly on my feet, why you
should support Garfield and Arthur on
the second day of November next.
No Change Wanted.
NEW YoRK, Oct. ga canvass of a
few OF few of the large manufacturing
establishments and talks with leading
dealers in various trades show that a
most significant change has been made
among Democrats by the agitation of the
tariff question. Manufacturers have
worked earnestly in efforts to convince
their employees that the interests of both
demand the retention in power of the
Republican party, and the results of
some of these efforts are shown in the
statements given below.
David L. Einstein, large wooden man.
ufacturer, has the names of nine hundred
employees on his payroll at Somerset,
New Jersey. These voters were nearly
all Democrats until the following card,
printed in English and German, was cir.
among them. and caused the con-
version of many of them to Republican
principles:
WHY woRKINGMEN SHOULD
VOTE FOR GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.
The Democrats, If successful in the
present election, will, as promised by
them, largely reduce the import du-
ty on all foreign goods, such as wool
en-, cotton, and silk goods, hosiery,
clothing, boots and shoes, hats
and caps, ETC., and consequently i'm
mense quantities of these commodities
will be imported. Workingmen engag-
ed in manufacturing these goods all over
the country will either be thrown out of
or will have to work for
the very low wages paid in Europe, and
their present favorable position will be
reduced to the level of European work
ingmen, whilst the position of the latter
under a better demand for their products
from this country naturally will be i'm
proved.
The weekly wages of tailors in Europe
are 81 to 81.
The weekly wages of shoemakers in
Europe are So TO $3.50
The weekly wages of carpenters in Eu-
rope are s. to $3.50.
The weekly wages OF cabinetmakers in
Europe are SIS to 50.
The weekly wages ofporters in Europe
are So to So.
And other workingmen in proportion.
Now, if you want to work for these
wages, vote for Hancock and
English. On the other hand, the Repub-
licans, if successful in the present cleo
ton, will retain the present duty ON for
eign goods, and wages naturally will be
the same as they are now. Therefore, if
you want to be sure that your wages will
remain high and that you will have
steady work, vote for Garfield and Ar.
thur.
General Garfield on that Morey Letter.
New YORK, Oct 23.-The following
dispatch was received today at the Re
publican national headquarters:
MENTOR, o., Oct 22.-To Hon. II.
yetceu and Hon. s. W. Dorsey: I will
not break the rule have adopted by
making public reply to campaign lies ;
but authorize you to denounce the So
called Morey letter as a bold forgery,
both in the language and sentiment.
Until its publication never heard of
the existence of the employers union,
of Lynn, Massachusetts, nor of such q
person as 81. L. Morey.
(Signed) J. A. GARFIELD
The national Republican committee
furnish the following:
MENTOR, o., Oct. $50 Hon. Mar
shall Jes0eH: Your telegram of this
evening is received. Publish my dis
patch of last evening, if you think best.
Within the last hour the mail las
brought me the lithografic copy of the
forged letter. It is the work of some
clumsy villain, who cannot spell nor
write English, nor initiate my hand
writing. Every honest and manly Demo
crat in America, who is familiar with
my handwriting, will denounce the for.
gerry at sight. Put the case in the hands
of the ablest detectives at once and hunt
(Signed) J. A. GARFIELD,