Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-16
GREENBACK ADVICE.
FROM Tho Pennington ChrOnielc.l

The RockIdRd OfiRioR sreenblck
gives TIE following advice 10 Democratic
voters in the second District:
The Ls,cisiSa Gd-tHt. Democratic
objects TO Judge Gilbert on the ground
tina, hc i a Greenbackcr, and stands on
the GreenbaCk platform. Well, II there
are in the Second District any consider
able number OF VOteTs OF the tfd-tuf : way
OF thinking, they should by all means have
a candidate Ia the ncld that they can vote
for without doing violence 10 their senti-
mentS. But, Ii they object 10 GreenbacN-
Sm. why do they not support Mr.. Dug
lev. There i not an ADLER or more con-
Slst6ut advocate OF hard money ideas IN
the District than &c. Why should not
Democrats who cannot accept t!rccT0lcS-
ism support Mr.. Din.ley: Some year
ago. IL might have been said that they
feared his action on the Southern question.
But The Ia, yestisc OF that question l.
now removed from American politics.
The only question 10. Ge.aTc the people
j.. whether corporate souoluncs sAa..
control the commerce OF The country or
uot Mr. Diuglcy i the champion OF tie
monOpoieS. and Mr.. Gilbert represents
The cause OF the people.
Democrats ia This District; who do not
care 10 De transferred ~ ,he support oil
the Greenb Ok pity aui the qteeH92cN
IDEAS. slrpiy for the purpose ct calling
attention 10 the OgiE.lF's remark iha'
MIR Dinsley &, the champion OF corporate
m,popolic>." /. e., railroads, whleh de-
ire TO control the commerce oithe coun-
,rv" and Mr.. Gilbert represents the poo
- - ID
Ike 10 know when AZ. Gilbert distinguish
al himself IN that direction, slI esget!A.'y
when Gov. D.ugley showed hlaNeH tsI
champion OF railroad monopoly. We ne'-
~ knew Mr.. Gilbert. u raise his hand OF
sis voice against any scheme OF railroad
n..SgOlies 10 improperly cOuiro! con-
merce and escape taxation, Olt MI plHS-
Iev Is known OF ali MeG - one OF the
most uutiring champions OF tie c44Nc
ofthe people in this direction. lie has
not INDUCED Ia cheap talk on ,ht. s9gec'
when 3 candidate. Ou, he has shown ~
his acts la on'ce where hc stands ON tLt, =
questions. Whca Gov. Diuslcy dcclne'
a third nomination for uCssTnJr IN 800
the Democratic Grccub2ck anu ...'qen-
dent. As well - Republican papers, ..
commenced him especially Tor hIs uA''''nS
Efforts 20 tighten The public hlrI ~ an E!
compel railroad and other c0rpoTa,LGhs ~
paw their proportion OF taxation. IL i1'-
loving paragraphs from Dem1cr4uc pap
er. gil show tlc.r cstlnAte O!I Dag
iey's pubs gsis - ,
Gov. Dlrsi.y L4s been faithful IN hi'
official trust. H. A4- sGss "sied ucN re-
sources OF taxation aud rec ia re-. &C., Fc'
duction OF expenditures wherever Pi->lh.'i
Ia The, one end, Viz reducing taxes max
inc lighter the burdens OF the pcopi'.
such a course by 4 state executive ought
IN receive :he cnlOr>al aud approval "i
the people.-Rirlils Union, Den-I ny
1875 go,
The nomination OF Hon. Attemgs l.ioley
OF this city for Associate Justice oil TIC
= ]. Court 20 succeed Hon. Jonas CGt-
tine who Is about % retire from that po-
>itiop. is very creditable 10 Governor
DiD,lcy. inaSmuch Is Il shows DISPOSE
ton on his part TO be above partisan con-
,jderstions. Maine Standard DEM Ap-
ri 1919.
Go. Diugley more than any other Cover
nor hls been persistent in favor OF re-
forms and that is Why the people like him,
and why some whose pockets arc affected
dislike him: and 70 is lrhy some rich cor
..r1ti.nS trho rant ecciasire PrirHegtS
abuse him. No matter about AM such.
When they are found going one way, the
people turn around aud 20 the other
B.lfisi Age (Greenback
Va regret that Gov Dingley has de-
clined a denomination for Governor. We
believe he has been QUE Of the best Cover
pors We ever had, and wish thai be would
serve another term.-GdrdtRer Journal
Ind.
IT, as the Greenback OpiHiOR says, the
only question is whether corporate mon
opolies or the people shall control, we
imagine that voters of all parties VIII! pre-,
fer Gov Dlngley, who has been tried anc
shown by his acts that he stands VIII
and for tie people, 10 one who has never
before been heard from, even in words, Oh
this subject.