The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11

At the Massachusetts Republican Convention,
ticket be renominated by, reclamation. Car
ricd unanimously, and the following were de-
clared nominated: Governor, George D. Rob-
inson, Chickopee; lieutenant governor, Oliver
Amcs of Easton; secretary OF state, Henry L.
Pierce, of Abingdon; treasurer, Daniel A. Glea-
son of Medford; auditor, Charles K. Ladd OF
Springfield; attorney general, Edgar A. Sher-
man Of Lawrence,
Senator Aldrich put the whole question of
fealty to the Republican party by Republicans
in NUTSHELL in his address at Newport, when
he said that before the Chicago Convention
some good Republicans had preferred that
Arthur should be nominated. some that Haw-
ley should, and some that Edmunds should,
but that Blaine was nominated aid that all
Republicans should now put their shOuldeG to.
the wheel for<the success of the Republicans
party. That is good doctrine.
The republican state officers Of Vermont are
Governor, Samuel E. Pingree; lieutenant gov
ernor E. J. Ormsbee; treasurer, William 81.
Dubois: secretary of state, C. w. Porter; audi
.or, E. Horny Powell
Hon John G. New of Indians, in regard to the
situation in Indiana, says: Blaine aud Logan
will carry the state by from 200 to 10, 600 ma
jority. have no fear of the result
Six hundred and forty-six Bay View, Wis,
workingmen unto in all address denouncing
!, Cleveland and the democratic party:
A correspondent who has been over tho state
estimates the Republican ajority in Michigan
at 25Cu
Senator Edmrnls in q speech just before
the Vermont election said "it very close study
and observation of tho professions and practi-
ces of the democratic party in congress and in
the country that the generous confidence Of
nv fellow citizens has enabled me to make for
n long period, has demonstrated to my mind
that the safety nd welfare of the people of
the United States continue to demand its exclu-
sion from power. Whatever doubts or difficult
ties may +embarrass our countrymen, here or
elsewhere in the United States, it seems to me
that in the present attitude of political affairs
the defeat of the democratic party is need
fairly paramount to any other. 1t has boon
wrong ~for nearly quarter of o century, and
fear will continue so. for as long time to
come In the recent periods, when it had con-
it demonstrated its untitness fol-: government
in respectto nearly all the important measures
it proposed or resisted and every succeeding
year seems to decorate it with q new folly"
If MI Blaine, with all his years of useful
and distinguished service to his state and his
country; with his conceded ability and recog-
nized standidg as the most popular leader Of
his time is to be- repndiated on suspicion; il
the just reward Of long and honorable service
like his is Is be denied him and given, by. the
connivance of narrow and acrid critics, like
these independent boilers, to an unWholsome
mediocrity like Grover Cleveland, then we say
it is high time for the cooks to sail the ships,
for the privates to command the armies, and
for pupils to turn teachers. If the. American
people choose Cleveland to be their president
instead of Blaine, let all the envious, the jeal-
GUS and and the small minded REJOICE for
surely tho millennium Of little things is 1t hand
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