The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

Tnr Republican papers having sei
ailoat a De that Jero Black VIZ. the
author Of General Hancock orders
and letters relative to Louisiana, that
gentleman has cabled from London
that he knew nothing Of them til he
read them in print. One by one are
the lies about our candidate shclved,
but still the record shows that Gar
field puriured himself to get out Of
the Credit Moblicr steal; that he ac-
cepted a bride from the DeGolyer
pavement ring and afterwards as
Chairman Of the Committee on APP.
preparations used his influence to the
extent Of filching from the Treasury
s47, 100000 for the sNiudling con.
CEN. II is further of record that Mr..
Garfield voted for the salary grab aud
pocketed the money when the bill pass
ed, but like the demagoging politician
that he is, returned it 10 the Treasu.
ry when the cry of Indignation went
up all over the land, at such awhole.
sale plumber. This is part Of the
doinps of the "Christian Statesman
that the Republicans have set up for
the highest Office IN the gilt o. the
people. Corrupt aud rotten to the
core, he is fit representative Of his
party, whose Encouragement Of pub
lie affairs which has cursed the coun-
try Tor twenty years, will end with an
overwhelming defeat of its smirched
and besmeared candidate in Novem-
Der next.
THE national laws relating to the elec.
ton Of Representative in Congress shall
neither he violated nor cvaded. that every
elector shall he permitted, freely and
without intimidation, 10 cast his lawful
ballot at such election, aud have II honest
" counted; and that the potency Of his
vote shall not be destroyed by rpe iraudu-
len, vote Of any other person Garfield
in his letter Of acceptance.
That's what we all claim, yet Mr.
Garfeld's party is seeking to thwart
the will Of the voters by changing the
law in the States which have Repub.
lican Governors aud Legislatures, so
that the latter will have the right to
appoint Garfield and Arthur Electors,
who viii in every case declare the
Republican ticket elected, no matter
how far it be from the truth Force
your party to stick to your position,
Mr.. Garfield, and the Democracy will
see that there is no intimidation, and
that there is fair count after the
vote is cast.
In Philadelphia, the other day, /
some young women in faciury wrote |
on the wall in large letters the names
Of Hancock aud English. The pro
prietor. who was black-hearted Rad
zeal, became incensed at the sight of
it and dem anded of the girls the name /
of the one who wrote it. They re-
fused to tell and he ordered them to /
rub out the names. They again re- |
fused, and he discharged the whole
lot of them. Such a mean ard cow
ardly act passes almost unnoticed by
the Republican papers of the North,
but if such thing had have occurred
in the South, and the women had
been Of the cOlored persuasion, they
would have set up a howl of indigna-
ton as was never heard. But such a
thing would never occur here; in
the North alone is such prescription
found.
MCCARTY, OF the Elizabethtown
Ne'cs, too slingy to buy cuts of the
Presidential candidates and print
them in his paper, excuses himself
by saying that the cut of Hancock is
he same that used to pass for Jim
Fisk, aud the one palmed of for
English is the old picture of Barnums
bearded woman.
OSE Of the ladies employed by the
Treasury Department had the audaci-
" TO express her opinion, the other
lay, that Tilden was fairly elected in A.,
1876. whereupon John Sherman dis
,harged her upon the spot, probably
% make room for his old friend, Mrs.
Eliza Pinkslon.
PARIS is one of the few finished /
owns of the State. Since 1870 her /
population has only increased tSen- |
y-four, and we advise Craddock to {
ave the old place fenced in.
VOTES or CURRENT EIENIs.
90 Nails have dropped to S2.sj key.
-T Tom Taylor, the dramatic author, /