Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17


thing In the direction Of the accom-
dplishmeht Of any OF these purposes lis a
4 public benefactor. .p0g.f 4efnr ts2f \ uI
Il The Solid SOUTH Have Senator
i lSherman and Judge Foraker forgotten
that there was once q Republican Solid
\ South, and what became lof III the
South of Moses and Madison Wells, of
Parson Brownlow, and Yarmouth, Of
Dennis, "the little, giant Of Alachua, y y
who invented tissue ballots, of the
strtmpet Betty Higgins and the chap
lain who Joined efforts to debauch the
I Legislature and bankrupt the Treasury
OF Tennessee, the Solid South of Eliza
Pinkston? But q few years ago every
Southern State, except Kentucky had q
Republican Governor and Legislature.
Where are they now2 Some In exile
4 and some in prison, and their party
\ like Hans Breitmann's famous nbarty"
s'all gone away, in, the Fwigkeitp-fed
away, as marsh miasrna before the
sum- 10. lAs ,Ioc lp 5niVss Et
4 Mr. Sherman Is distressed because
i Lamar and Garland and Bayard, "two
Il members of the Confederate Congress
and one man sympathized with them,
are at the head of great departments of
the government Oh, yes! it was well
to put Mr.. Key at the head of the Post
office Department. One Confederate in
the Cabinet was all right, but two, two
Iare a lamentable concession to treason.
4 No, not quite thiseven.7 Akerman was
a proper Attorney General and Key a
most becoming Postmaster-G General, but
two at time, two at time, Garland
and Lamar together, aye, there's the
rub. The tears of crocodiles are freely
/, shed as Sherman softly sings, "Insatiate
archer, would not one sufficeW -
,, q Mosby, Madison, Wells, Malone and
| Chalmers, the guerrilla, the Returning
Board, the repudiator and the Fort Pill
. low butcher, all these have had theii
, garments washed, but Lawton and
Jackson, hJ0nas and Lamar and Gar.
: land, the best and purest of the South
these to our, Senator are the unregener.
ate children of the political Satan, un.
. fit to serve the Republic. 'Ja'st '8 q
% The remnant of the National domain
70 which Democratic Presidents, Jefferson
and Monroe and Polk, added to our ter
4 lritory, the residue which Republican
: lextravagance has not wasted on cor
~ poratiofs and favorites, is saved from
I'd cattle kings and other plunderers fol
Dsso nuuEu1 VI UuC pCOplCs fI lI..-fa o. .
No more, assessments will be leviet
/. on the departments to carry elections
no more clerks will be dismissed be
70 cause they refusedet to bulld0ze the peo
Il pie at Congressional elections in thu
:. guise of Deputy Marshals; the Pension
Bureau will never again be emptied o
M itsOffieers to defeatjia wounded Demo
nj cratic soldier for Congress, there will
8. be no more Star Route frauds; no NOR
l. whisky rings; in short, a breath, !
strong breeze of economy and honest.
% is blowing through all branches of tn,
Is public service!iiE 1Ci GQW ,EmhnAt q
p 'iiNo more wool will be pulled, over tn
e. eyes of Ohio farmers by q tariff nomin
le ally high, but ,ingeniOuslyo oleyeled dow
IS tat the Custom House by fraudulent in
n voicihg.M 1ipshi oG h0i'S7js'IL1i q
a-FQ Mr.. Sherman has recently Iboaste
~ that he has converted Senator Morril
rs of Vermont, to the support tof the woo
l. tariff of 1867. But is Mr.. Sherman sur
lie of himself on this question? Is'he 'Acer
ar tain that he will not again attempt it
fe reduction, as he did in 1872. = Is he sur
s. that in his anxiety to secure other tai
h iff reductions he will never again civ
IS, the casting in favorofreducing the wot
W tariff, rather thanlose the opportunit
Is. to cut down duties on other articles, {
ce he did in 1883? Is he sure that If electe
is, President he,will not, as President "A
I'd thur did in 1881, recommend "a substal
It. tial reduction" in the duty ION wool"
We The three great Republican scar
he crows have been taken in for good an
sdil relegatedl to the rag-bag and the Idps
,y heap.o There rwilln be- no payment
Tn the. rebel debt, npo pensions. TO reb
DIS soldiers, no ffeedmen reduced TO sla'
'ir cry The results OF the war, wme
rd Hancock anu WardF5IW anef lpah
Sc Morgahs rEWingnllJ ana Mee. ap
ls, thousands of other ONO Democraf1
r. fought TO secure, VIII be preserved preserved Il
u tact. "a -
IS. h7t''A ~ LABOR Legislation. s'''''i
We 1s,Lj w, w9,5 q - .2..l.os .,alaLIlo n.y. ,
VS. |Sq oeVeral letgeIs nave pten Ietelset
lr. late asking What measures N tne lh!e
w ests OF ianor were passed. oy tne ne u y
a LEGISLATURE AS Ihls IS maltef OF II
w portance, wewouid says .Gnat y SO IaI
X we can I1w Iiecoeiec., ii se a9ioM !,
of comprises the lisE oi laws passeI ~ pei.ril eur
nd dlrecty upon iapor:I nIsl. Tnilsst.lo aiio
ut co-operatlve enterprises 70 incorpora y
ot under the laws OF 0ne state eecono
sfs 10 increase the numoer Oh ~, mime lnspe M
no tors rom Two toitIoui. n1hlIuLao
il crease the Penaisles lor tne Vioiatiom u,
op the PROVISIONS OF the mtnlng law.