Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28

th neu ne called for IT. q hat bo}l kbearia an
interest; to be presented by the holder at any
lime ,sle 70 tae Treasury. and legal tsncers to be
an,ns, Ior> it. and thus the interest to that
tI,overnmcnt instead OF being paid by it from
~ o.e taxes OF the people. And rhen when an-
oaaer pond was desired by the ins estor, enc
terest ), Do .ssusd oy the Government, and IN
Every nnancier knows that it is the odd-Hfty
retu uds w.Inarawn or put out that makes a
-. ru1u.i.iuahcy or scarcity DISCRIMINATING medium;
anu IS there q man who dare say now that
s s bond wonid not have prevented the
panic and desolasion to business through
which we arenow passing? GsT
Inc time has come when the greenbacr is
sustained by the supreme Court as N Gods l.
tutional currency against the opinions or the
paid attorneys of every tinancier in the coun7
Cry. Tie time will co sle il the people Of this
country can get the clutch If monopoly of its
currency OH its throat, when such a system Of
hnsince as have sxetched will give fri adoni
TO the Industrial and business fuLereStsSf- tned
country from N, terrible iuc. uation b, Iien
the people now suffer ..a j; -tt
*N
In framing your electoral ticket, make q
fES on in all the States with the supposed
that you are going 10 vote for the elec rcrs OF
that the friends of the other candidates are
gong 10 vote for yours, but agree that you
will run the same electoral ticket, provided
the electors who compose it are as they ought
their honorable under akin IS, which, is all
there is that binds the ciecCorat college to
vote in any dir setion. and then have it agreed
divided IN the electoral collaf according
to the number of votes th0ten for your
snadatf For and the numb Of
same ticket. The number 6f~votes which
each candidate gets will be knownnwith sub.
Count is made. Therefore yo9 "a i've ae ev.
cause the Iaraer nambes s.s sSsssst TIE ne
and the less viii io the ctsS have. And tfose
wh9 , are , xosing for same electors with
is n s6 es a as shs fan s
large u share Of the en- t0ral Svots OF tn,
Eta state as poss,be, nelthh IN hH voting <1or
show Your slrsnsta AMI nl.be s Sa:an s q" Of
power. rim FlAfYtsg AS.eS$
In many Statesff we exertour strength, we
already hold tue BALANCE of power. In quite
one thOus an 4 vote 70 will d etermine whether
TREND OF labor and the people, or the tool OF
monopoly snail have seat IN Congress. Let
US Organize, therefore, IN every district, to
see to 1t tnaI no man goes to Congress from
any district who is nor with us aud Of rs;
strong enough IN moral rectitude to stand for
and unocught by gain" - AsAfs8ss - t-t@
-Agrin, I'M Balanced states mas an alliance
with whichever OF the other parties Will
choose so TO DO. Minorlties naturally gravi-
tate toward each Oth-r. Give them some
state officers and take others 90 yonrseiY s.ss
vote the same ticket. BE particular, to see, to
1t that your friends are sent 10 the state Leg
are needed Tor the protecfion OF the working
M H. the farmer and the merchant against
oppressors and nlonopoiies, and If these will
, stand together they can get that protection i'll
spite of the monopoiist. For example elm the.
State of New York, as elsewhere, the pro-
ducers and traders and consumes need cheap
transportation and competition between
watcr-borne freight and the railroads., The
laboring men and toiling women want
five.ccnt fare law for the, elevated
railroad. The mechanics need a good
lien law, All need a law to limit the hours az
labor. whether u woman toii;ng in 4 milf or
standing behind = counter. or a conductor or
If nybo ~ tells you that this is class legis-
cgIslatinE for our class a little while for it is
the FIRST time we have had an opportunity,
The other class has had legislation enough 10
last them for hundred years. tt3tl. ~ .
Men: SsEE 81
had accepted the selection Of your Con-
ions for the success OF the principles which
yen represe Ut, In which, as you know, I am
soheartily -concurred. Z presented, asSyo4
have learned, rs your representative, your
platforms to the Democrat, Convent on, in
the hope, if 1t were possible, that they might
be adopted and made the rule of that party,
which should be composed of your friends ami
allies. a Y
For reasons that i have made apparent,
ance spurned. Personally, have no grew
ance with the Convention. was treated with
every courtesy and consideration by its of
here and now to express obligations. But for
You have grievance. The Democracy has
left Us to tigh. the battle against the Oppres-
sors of the people together In the hest man
ner We can; and pledge to you all that /
to DC as IN lies II bahsf Of
c;ples that you aud hold dear. sand without
the early prevalence and adoption OF which
this Government can not stand. $50 4 an, stt4~F
You will have one advantage in your cam
didate: you will have to spend no time in de-f
Tending him. His doings have been known to
the country Tor more tna ma quarter OF cen:
MICROSCOPE ngh'e by the lurid tres OF hate
and slander. He is yet unframed, and has no
no just charge to explain for what he has
done either In peace or war. 8 49,
OF personal advantage to myself nothing
can accrue. / am too old to make selfish
plans for the future; yet / hope as my last
political act, 1T it SO be- to do some serviceto
@ to the purpose for Which Il w sas
framed by our fathers, q Governments Of
the people. a Government by MANY and
not by the few, nor for the interests of .tae
& he Democratic Party Of Massachusetts: =
syour representative L carried The prfncf
switch you have twice over eflurc a.ed a.
y1f platform in your State Convent ons and
asked that they be adopted by the National
Convention. That they were aoceEtable to
Victory once in form aud again to vfctory in
fact. by larger vote than Massac q Sets
ever gave any defeated candidate for Chief
for President, General Hancock, got two
Years before. had hoped To see the party OF
the people, which shou d be the true interpre-
station Of the word DeToci acy, ad opt that
platform and go on to yiceory under it. and
carry out its benef1ceut professions IA heha e
of the weak and lowly who need protection
Mt the hands of true Dem ca attic Govern.
10 withdraw as much as possible all per-
sonal considerable MS from Interfering with
your cause and carrying for ward f your primer
pies. did not permit my name to come be-
lore the Convention in cand idature, although
Z am .nstl ucted that the fact is and glorysin
lit. that was the I'm animous choice of the
Democratic people of our state.
Tbs Convention for rea sons. and uAder cir
cunstanees that haze ne, S:nbsfore stated.
form. and instead of taking any Statesman of
the Dempcra ~. tnomiBRted as your candidate
shpm sT9 hsEs ws
earth. cam not be bound by the aftion' of
such aGbnventlbn. so rega rd SIS, Of the inter
ests of the peopie and of Bemocfaffcs usages,
PARTY ailegiance carried to such extentsis
neither democratic nor useful shall. there
fore. unite myself with the:laborins men and
eriieavor with them to br Tig back the,govern-
rnent into T. g control of the peoplesand 1fs.
vine every good citizen. of whichever political
End reform the adhftnss<ration and redress
4 he wrongs done by oppres sive Legislation. &
q There are some who call themselves Demo-
Gratis that would 9 htfte.rather.won
Democrats who have acted wild me, but roW
believe their duty lies in an opposite direc-
fhas. |S,(,s, ,tios r,atriotsm shall fr;r,<r