The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
ELECTION next Tuesday. Vote the
Democratic ticket, and vote plumper.
MR.. AULTMAN's LETTER.

McKinley'S p. NJ. at MaSsillOn-The Man In the
MOOn- The Mistakes Of the Letter.
The Rep. of Monday contained letter
from c. Aultman to W. F. Kicks, McKin-
ley's postmaster at Massillon, purport-
ing to be an answer to one from Ricks,
asking reply in regard to a rumor away
off in Pennsylvania, or the moon, which
had reached the enormous ears, very
sharp just now, of this aged and obedi-
ent servant of the distinguished member
of the F. F c., (frst family of Canton).
The man in the moon no doubt signed
the letter that so sCares the official at
Massillon, who wants badly to hold on.
AS has been said, "few die and none re
sign; !" and hence change and reform are
necessary. The people intend, God viii.
ling, and The signs show He is, to elect
Hancock and English
Well, Mr.. Aultman informs the Mass
illon P M. that he has not "hopped !"
and that the firms at Canton and Akron
are firm Republicans, save tUo. The old
satellite at Massillon may now send
copy of the letter to that man in the
moon or Pennsylvania. This duty has
been imposed upon the old worthy by
the young Napoleon" no doubt, in or.
der to make Mr.. Aultman more earnest.
The F. F. c., ought to be obeyed and
served The organic family, rules
the Republican rocst, and the other
must get on and off the roost,
hatch or not hatch, as they, the F. F.C.,
please
We cannot think that Mr.. Aultman
wrote the letter, for his time is too much
otherwise engrossed. We cannot think
he would attempt to speak for the EN-.
ployees as the letter does or tha he
would utter such wild statements. The
man who works for another has the same
freedom of thought, and the same right
to vote his sentiments, that his en-
ployer has.
The letter errs in saying the United
States Treasury was bankrupt in 1861,
when James Buchanan handed over the
government to Mr.. Lincoln. Democrats,
too, d 3serve full share of credit in re-
stored Union and unparalleled credit"
Indeed, this unparalleled credit" has
come with reform Democratic Congress.
The growth and development of
American manufactures, and protect
ing the laboring man against low wa.
yes," is claim that belongs not to the
Republican party. The panic and general
business prostration and ruin of a few
years back, resulted from the monopoly
and plunder policy of the Republican
party. And as to low wageS, the frequent
cuts" OF late years all over the land and
N many cases followed by strikes and
.rouble, should also be credited to this
party with a fraudulent President
Mr.. Aultman is not a success at letter
writing, if this is his own handiwork.
He compares the present crisis with the
second election of Lincoln in 1854. In
hat case Hancock is the very man for
he "crisie." He was the man at Get
.ysburg, and saved the day there. The
people are satisfied he is the right man
now. He did not leave the front to run
Tor Congress as Garfield did; and Mr..
Hayes refused to leave, saying, ANY SOL
der who would leave ought to be scalp.
3D."
Judging from the signs in Maine and
elsewhere, the People are determined to
vote for solid Union, and elect WIN
FIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.