Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

upon us their endless streams of human | wealth. They have added to our resources l uneounted millions of material, moral and intellectual stores. Over six million six hun dred thousand foreign-born immigrants were among our population in 1880. And what sections of our country became the recipients of these vast accessories to our national resourcesl The Republican States became the home of 5, ,S56, 900 and the solid South of 431 ,000 Each immigrant is estimated to add an average amount of two hundred dollars of material wealth on his arrival to the re- sources of the country. Upon this basis the North has received for it's share of this added wealth about twelve hundred millions of dol lars; while the South, whose Democratic rule, character and institutions have not lured inn migration to her wonderfully fertile fields and delicious climate, have had less
 than ninety millions thus added to her
 wealth. Immigration instinctiYely shUns
 communities which degrade labor, disregard
 the rights of citizenship, neglect the educa-
 tion of their youth and socially ostracise
 those who oppose them in political opinion
 The South has lost it's ample share of immi-
 grafton by it's Democratic policy of branding
 the laboring man as Q ehattel and thing
 and by imperilling the life and property of him who aspires to political freedom The Republican North has benefited by the South's irretrievable error.
 Fourth, as to the manufactures and ma 1 terial wealth. By the census of 1880 the amount of capital invested in manufactures | in the Republican States was twenty-four l hundred and thiIty-five millions of dollars i being $7S.91 for each inhabitant. At the f same time the amount so invested in the fif- l teen southern States was two hundred and | sixty millions-being $16.36 per in l habitant. The total assessed value of all l real and personal property for purposes of 1 taxation) ill the Republican States was $13,- 214, ,000, 000-being $42S. 15 for each in | III .aI, property in the South was $2,92S, ,O0O, ,OO0- l being S179.22 for each inhabitant. The aver age value of farms in Ohio per acre is $45.97 and in Virginia $10S9 The value of farms in Miehi
 gan is $3615 per acre and 1T
 South Carolina $5:1o The value of farms I in Illinois is $31. .87 per acre, and in Missis I sippi S5. .S6. The value of farms ill Massa chusetts is S43 52; in Rhode Island, S5027 in New Hampshire, 20.38; in Vermont, $22. 40; in Connecticut, $49 34; under long Re publican rule The same class of property l in Louisiana is worth $7.1S; in Kentucky $13.92; in Tennessee, $10.00; in Texas $47O; in Georgia, $4.30; in Alabama, $4. 19 in Arkansas, $6.16
 Young men of New Haven, the foregoing l are but 6 few of the existing facts which il lustrate the difference between Republican
 and Democratic rule. ''Choose ye this day | whom ye will serYe." If the Republication 1 of the great North shows it's vast superiority l in all that relates to the intellectual progress and the wonderful material growth 1 and prosperity of the nation. what reason can
 you give or imagine why there should be
 any change2 Do you believe that the Democ-
 racy of Virginia and of South Carolina would 1 produce more of intellectually and national | growth than the Republicanism of Massa- chusetts, if installed in power at Washing l ton? Is a party which. .neglects every inter | est of the States under its control fit to l govern the nation?
 We appeal to your sense of justice, to your l love of liberty, to your enthusiasm for in l teligence, to your devotion to your country,
 to your desire for the permanent and increas-
 ing progress and prosperity of the nation, | to join the Republican party, to
 support it's candidates. Work with all the I ardor and enthusiasm of young men for the success of those grand and noble leaders, 1 those representative statesmen of the repub | lie, those defenders of the nation against it's | foes in council chambers and upon the bat l tie field-James G. Blaine and John A. Lo- | gan.
 Respectfully submitted in behalf of the 1 Young Mems Republican club of New fla 1 ven. B. F. GUYER, l W. L. Auger, Secretary. President.