The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
4 BUGLE BLAST
FROM THE WEST END.
Words of Wisdom for
Thinking Democrats.
Let us Reason To-
gether and Vote
as One Man,

uS Ouc NlUH,
Onward! March, And for battle prepare,
To tickle the nose of the great Republican
Bear,
Wen pull.down his courage tell you quite
plain,
And leave Bushnell Foraker, and Cox on tie
battle field slain.
The State Republican Convention
held at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, IN 1895,
will be remembered as the Foraker
Cox Convention by the good old re-
publicans of Ohio, men whose integ-
ritv are unquestionable, men whose
motives are pure IN the case they adj
vocate, men who are old, tried and
true political followers of Lincoln.
chase, Grant, and a host of others. are
to-day making every effort, to i'm
press on the people of Ohio the dan
ger of triumvirate, which would
naturally exist in Ohio, in the event
that such stealth and hypocrisy
should be permitted to continue in
power without coming to halt.
This should be encouraging to
every democrat in Ohio, and should
inspire each one to rallyin opposition
to such fraud and say with the true
republicans who advocate republi-
can form of government, that such
state Of affairs will not be permitted
and cast their vote for the man who
will not allow tie same to be done,
and a man who does not believe in a
triumviate such as Bushnell fire.
cracker Foraker and George Bun
c)mbe Cox.
When the people come to express
their sentiments through the ballot
box they will take into consideration
the two men, one procuring his
nomination through fraud and hy-
pocrisy, one man voting hamilton
county at the request of domineer.
ing boss, thus monopolizing the
largest county in great State, but
the bosses will find a great many
such men in Ohio at the coming elec-
ton, men who are exaltant and loud
in their Civilizations that "The Camp
bells are coming" that bosses aud
bossism must fall at their feet aud
great will be the fall; for not only
the Democracy Of Ohio, who are sat
isfed with their standard bearer who
will lead them to victory, but the
thinking and well meaning ..Republi-
cans who are satisfied with the man
who was the choice of the Democracy
in convention assembled at SPRING
field, Ohio, the man whose motives
are above seifshness; the man who
is terror to corruptions and frauds
and to evil doers, the soldier, the
patriot and statesman and above all
honorable and honest, for be it re-
membered "That the noblest work
of God is an honest man." Then is
it to be wondered at that the people
are aware 10 sense of their duty?
They have been deceived too often
by Republican promises and are ready
to retaliate. The people of Ohio
are satisfied with every candidate on
the Democratic ticket.
For the benefit of the readers Of
Journal Gazette and the editor there
of in his loud exclamations, in his
editorial columns promulgating to
the public that V, c. Lowry is
Green's candidate. Brice gave Green
the post Office; wondering who Mr..
Lowry was going to vote for? Echo
answers who?
The writer can can explicitly say
to the editor of the Journal Gazette
that Mr.. Lowry is not any one man
candidate, but the nominee of the
Democratic party and the unanimous
choice of the party in both Hooking
and Vinton counties, being nomina-
ted by acclamation without a dissent
ing voice, his qualification for the
position, his honest desire to fully
his constituents in every
respect.
He is quite different from his Re.
publican opponent, who is the avow-
ed serf of the boss at the GAINESVILLE
convention, the boss who threw the
bomb into said convention and who
forced it to endorse him for U. S.
Senator from Ohio.
There was no such bossism at the
Springfield convention, there was no
force work there, and for that reason
why Mr.. Lowry is not pledged to
anyone for U. S. Senator. How
could he, when the several candi-
dates who may be aspirants for the
Office are unknown to him at present?
Mr.. Lowry stands unpledged, un-
biased, ready and willing to perform
mis- duty by fair means, he, with
thousands of other Democrats, are
in favor of repeating the damnable
John Sherman denomination act of
1878 demonitizing silver, thus de-
stroying the value of silver of the
country, then remonitizing that metal