National Republican., 1884-09-13

Let the union cry go forth
ON every hand, east, west south, north.
Give forth the light ortruth and right,
And Blaine and Logan leading on
No doubt victory will be won.
j. D. 1uH.
There is something about this long.
promised Endorsement Of Cleveland by
Tammany that brings the Keely motor to
ones mind, somehow. PiitSbarg COmmer-
cidL Gazette
Tariff reform will not down, il matters
not how party managers try to thrust 1t
aside. II the parties will not reform the
tariff the tariff will reform the partics.--
louisville Courier Jou,7ldL
Judging from tho comments of the
democratic organs on tho recent Maine
election, the prohibition question Is the
real and only issue in the present ma
tional campaign american.
Mr.. Hendricks on the stump in Indiana
grows pathetic and patheticker. He asks
Tor votes in the most pleading style.
Perhaps the elderly and persuasive can
didate thinks this is the very latest
chance. York Extra
If we lost Maine in September, 1880,
and still elected our president in Novem-
Der, Is 1t likely that we shall lose our
president this year, when we have carried
Maine in September by an unparalleled
majority ?-BgGdlo Express.
1t was Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, who
said: 1--WE love Cleveland for the enemies
he has made" Gen. Bragg should come
to New York at once and see how hard
Cleveland is trying to get his enemies"
back into the fold.-Afau aud Express.
If any one doubts that the democratic
party means free trade. let him look to
Ohio, whore Frank Hurd, the free trader,
has been nominated, and Mr.. Converse,
the protectionist, has been defeated both
in democratic onventions.--C Concord IN.
H. Statesman.
"Nothing under 1900 could be re-
| garded as n special tribute to Blaines
popularity" was tho observation of the
New York Times apropos to the Maine
election. How does 20,Gl5 strike the
Times as an indication of popularity p
Philadelphia Press.
OF course one can't say for sure, but
tho presence of Carl Schurz in Wisconsin
might have had considerable to do with
causing that cyclone. When two wind
currents come together the consequences
are liable to DO terrible in the EXTREME
PittsJHrg Commercial Gazette.
The Rochester Union describing Mr..
Cleveland. says "a heavy dark mustache
completely covers his mouth" We know
that something completely covered his
mOuth-particularly on the tariff ques-
tion--but we had an idea that it was the
hand of Daniel Manning. Post
Express.
The New York Herald is poppering its
editorial page with declarations and quo
tations to prove that the colored men
"are solid for Blaine" 1t is queer hot
weather outbreak, apparently intended
to excite the prejudice of some other clas;
of voters. This is poor way to fight Q
political campaign in a land which boast,
of its equal American citizenship
Springfield Republican.
Only couple of weeks ago it wa!
claimed that the republicans had N,
money, that the clerks were not paying
assessments, and that Blaine's friends
were in desperate straits for Soap.
Now we are told that they expended
S2G5, 900 in Maine alone. We again war;
, the democratic managers that more worl
r and, perhaps, less brag, will be requires
, to carry Ohio.--New Yorh Star (Dem.)
, The meanest thing yet in this campaig,
is the New York Posts conduct with rel
Z erenco to tho Green B. Raum forgery
, First it uttered the forgery. Next,
refused to print Gen. Raum's disclaimer
, Third, it said that if he had written an.
T letter on the subject it would doubtles
i have been much the same as that whicl
, was falsely attributed to him. Mr.. God
, kin, please pass UP to the head Of you
! class of sacred sinners"
| NJ HanIricka nn,icaa that uhan Ia
: party is advanced to power it will reform
n the revenue, but he does not explain VIII
4 no effort was made in that direction las
= winter, nor does he explain why the Nor
a rison bill was defeated in democrati
: house of representatives. The truth /.
r the democratic party will promise any
thing before election, and forget ever,
Q one of its promises as soon as the polls ar
: closed Commercial AdrertiSer.
1 In this part of the country the printer
0 are not specially moved by the efforts
Z their New York brethren to have til
u Republican ticket boycotted on accom-
of the New York TriJune's quarrel wit
; the Typographical union. If the san
;, rule were to be applied in Chicago, Clev,
II land and Hendricks would be boycotte
. ON account Of tho Chicago Times. I'll
10 Washington printers who have goo
= places in the government offices don
l. fancy the idea of going back on tho repul
y lican ticket.-Chicago Tribune.
For many years the Sycamore (Ohi
Neps has beed staunch Democrat
paper, but it cannot now support Il
nominees of its party. and says: "Grov
Cleveland must have known full we
10 when he became a candidate for the pre-
=, idency that all the disgrace of his pa
life would be uncovered in searchil
's' investigation of u hotly contested nation
ly campaign, and the fact that this did n
he check his ambition is proof that he Is t
in gross and brazen to shrink from VIII
@. would cut person of more sensibility
an the quick"
IN came over to New York from Was
1t. 'ington nearly week ago to seek dem
40 cratic encouragement II L shou
us broadly lie would say that the outlot
Il. is hopeful. This would be lie, and
2" the expense of those who might be dup
In by it, In no quarter on the surface u
ot indications such as point to a reconcile
at tion of the democratic factions in Il
in city. If they are not brought togeth
id the loss of the state is conceded, L
e. alone by republicans, but by democrI
AN who are zealously putting their shouldC
ch election. This deplOrable condition
las affairs is not overlooked by tho den
30 cratic managers. 1t is appreciated n,
rs that ii something heroic and inspiring
ut not done to enllyen tho canvass Il
by Blaine's election is assured.-GGth IN
iat Cincinnati Enquirer.