Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01

his speech before public meeting In
New York City, deserves to be remem
bered. Mr.. Grady was a State Senator,
and there fore in position to know. Mr..
Grady is witness whose statement car
rles weight. He is Democratic party
leader. Here is what he said:
81 shall speak from the record, and if
[ fail | shall ask to be ostracized, not only
from this organization, but from all re-
spectacle society. If can not point to
corruption stalking right to the very
threshold of the executive chamber and
knocking at the door, coming out Of the
door, with all that corruption sought at
the expense of the people; if [ can not
prove that bribes that were known to
fail in the Assembly of 1883 were placed
SO near Mr., Cleveland that if he has not
the money he can get it at any time-if
| can not prove that, thenI am not the
man profess to be-
No such damaging accusation as this
has been made against Mr. Blaine, even
be the most malicious of his enemies.
Aud, so far, not word of denial of Mr..
Grady's charge has been heard rom Gov
ernor Cleveland.
HENDRICKS RECORD EXPOSED. The
following is ctpy of card circulated
at Hamilton, Ohio, where Mr.. Hendricks
spoke on Saturday last:
| Who is Tom Hendricks?
l, Before the war he was in favcr of
making Kansas slave state, and extend
log slavery oyer the Northwest
2. During he war be # his church
because the minister preached a 10y
sermon.
3 He bitterly denounced Lincoln's
Abolition war.
4. He said the enlistment of "niggers
is an insult every proud man will resent
5. He assisted in organizing treasona
bic secret societies; one in Bueler county
6. He denounced Liucoln for issuing
the Emancipation Proclamation.
z He was one of three Senators to
vote for a proposition that cOlnred men
could not vote unless worth $3.50
| 8. Such was his notorious traitorous
record that Indiana soldiers hissed him
off the platform at banquet to General
Sherman.
This man comes to Butler county now
to tell ex soldiers and others how to vote
How GOVERNOR HENDRICKS PRE-
vARICATEs.-Mr Hendricks goes from
place to place telling Democratic audien-
ces that the Republicans have "wrung
from the people" in excess of the needs
of the Government $400,000,0OO, which
now lies useless and unemployed in the
Treasury" In point of fact, as Mr.
Hendricks very we'll knows. the excess Of
receipts over expenditures is not stored
away in the Treasury vaults, and the
surplus about which we hear so much
is matter of figures rather than actual,
piled-up dollars. When more money
G ONES ia than is required to meet current
demands it is not boarded at all, but sys-
tematically and promptly used in paying
off the public debt, by which process all
such money goes back 20 the channels of
business, instead of "lying idle aud un:
employed" in Washington. That is the
simple truth, and only demagogue of
the worst type would seek to make it
appear otherwise
WASHED OUT HAIR.-There is a sort
paIlid, chalky complexion which the
noveists call "washed-out complexion"
1t is CHASTITY enough and no mistake.
Washed-out, faded, or partl-colored hair
is almost as repulsive and melancholy.
Parker's Hair Balsam will restore your
hair to its original color, whatever it
was, brown, auburn or black. Why
wear moss on your head, when you may
easily have lively, shining hair. 81
ReY DR.. Leonard Woolsey Bacon and
Rev, DR. Howard Crosby, who at first
were disposed to prefer Cleveland over
Blaine, have changed their minds. Both
OF these eminent clergymen published
letters in last weeks New York Inde-
pendent against Cleveland. The reason
DR.. Bacon gives for his change of prefer
ence is, that he is assured that Grover
Cleveland 'is OF dull mind and coarse
nature, and (at least until recently of
lewd habits"
The states of Vermont and Iowa have
been continually under Republican rule
for twenty-eight years. When the facts
are remembered that neither state has
any burden of public debt, that the
citizens are noted for their thrift and
enterprise, that schools and churches
are everywhere amoug their mount aims
and in their fertile valleys, a2d that
prosperity and happiness reign in these
states supremely as in any spots upon the
globe. the answer to the hungry Demo-
cratic yell of 'Turn the rascals OUT is
plain and convincing.
Over $50 business men of Cleveland,
Ohio, have issued call for business
mass meet ng, and published all address
touching the dangers of tree trade and
he ascendency of the Democratic party.
The movement is to be extended through.
out the State of Ohio.
The Louisville Courier Journal says:
democratic success means a radical
revision of the tariff, or it has no mean
ing at all. The history of the party
would force revision, even if the leaders
were reluctant"