Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
POLlYICAL EXPRESSIONS.

l believe III free trade as | believe in .he
Protestant Teligion.-PreSidentC CleCeldnd.
The Democratic parry should be arraigned
as conspirators against the welfare Of every
laboring man.-JGneS g. Blame.
Would the Democrats, who are troubled
so greatly about Harrison's speeches, like
to hear him i'll joint debate with Cleveland
on the issues Of the day y?-Oa City Biz
zard.
81 will say to the Democrats that they
can come over by the 100 900. and yet there
will be enough of them left to beat the Re-
publieans. ."-S. John al DeS MoineS, august
18Th.
The seventy thousand Union veterans in
Indiana stand like wall against the Dem
ocratic attempts to carry OF steal the State.
Ii will require q tremendous amount Of
demagogism and tally-sheet frauds to over
power this enormous soldier vote Boston
journal.
The single State of New York pays out III
her manufacturing establishments nearly
three times the wages paid in all the thir-
teen Southern States combined. Yet it is
the thirteen Southern States which framed
and passed the Mills bill in the House
Boston Journal.
Since the beginning of the year 4,123
members of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie have died, it is said. Enough old SOL
diers are still alive, however. both in and
out of that order, to make it impossible Tor
Grover Cleveland to insult any of their
comrades after March 4lh next.-GlObe
Democrat.
An Illinois rhymester says: IF Harri-
son were President I'd seek foreign shore,
and cease to be resident of this place any
l. I'd l.
dreds of Democrats in his town have de-
cided to vote for Harrison They think it
is about the best plan they could adopt to
rid the country of q nuisance-NoTistoUa
Herald
The Springfield Mass Republican (mug-
wump) says that there is simply no limit
| to be placed on the number of men out
West who voted for Harrison and Tyler
| forty Eight years ago, and want TO vote for
Harrison aud Morton this year. Il thinks
| that not the least Of the remarkable things
of the West is tie extraordinary longevity
| of its people.
The Texas LiUe stock Journal shows that
| the Mills bill, if it should become law,
| would reduce the price of wool from IL to s
cents a pound. 1t says, in commenting
upon this fact, that the most sensible
| thing for Roger to do, under the circum-
stances, would be to use all his clog Quence
and persuasiveness TO get the Senate 10 de-
| feat the Mills bill"
Congressman Mason gives several reasons
| for believing New York will 90 Republi-
| can. He says that free lumber IN the Mills
bill has changed more than enough votes
to make up the majority OF 1884 twice over.
Free salt has changed as many votes from
Democrats to Republicans. Enough mug
wumps will come back to overcome that
majority. The dairy people will overcome
it three or four times. Any one of these
things would give the State to us, and they
are all combined. d.-Esghange.
One by one the petty campaign lies ere
disposed Of The other day it was General
Gresham's son who was going to vote for
Cleveland. He isn't, and hasn't had a
thought of it. Then it was old John
Browns son--John Brown, Jr., of Putin
Bay, Ohio-who was going to vote for
| Cleveland. He writes to the Sapdusky
Journal: "Since 1856, more than thirty
years, l have unswervingly voted with the
Republican party, and nave not for mo-
ment had even a thought of voting the
| Democratic ticket "-ASbang Journal.