Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1880, Page 9

# TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, Sa ain en a lo SS WISCONSIN. A Retrospect of the Treason of Congressman Deuster, of Milwaukee. Bpecimens of the Black Copperherd Gall Which Once Overflowed the Land. Flatforing Republican Prospects In Sev» on of tho Elght Congresstonal Districts. loavy Republican Work Done in Gabe Bouck’s Oshkosh District. Gabriel Now a Dend Cock in the Political Pit—The Cause of It. CONGRESSMAN DEUSTER, Bpectat Correapandtence of The Chicago Tribune, Joiawaucen, Wis, Oct. 26—It hind been gery much petter for Congressman Deuster, all things considered, If be had never mounted the editortal tripod, Or, If he must atite, it would have been very much better, all things conaldered, had he modeled hts style durings thi War somewhat less on the spirit of that vi nerable advice, “Let there be gall enough in thy Ink; though thou write with.a goose pen, no matter.” For now, after many years, his editorint pronun- elamentos in favor of treason and -rebellion and his malignant “pnper-bultet” attacks on Lineain and every measure undertaken by the Government to slamp out thut treason and rebellion and defend the Union have re- turned to “plague their Inventor’ ‘Chere yas no need for “inwd-throwing,” though such he has whintngly termed tho lHberal showing-up he has recefyed, for the files of his,own paper, the Scebote, pub- Ushet then, as now, by I V. Deuster, the Confederate candidate for retlection to Congress from the Fourth District, convict him, and thelr republication in part. has called forth neither satisfactory explanation nor denial For a good, solid campaign document, calerlated to show tho old sol- diers and the young men of Wisconsin just what sort of. ftre-In-the-rear patriot Deuster was, tho four-page pamphlet which has been fssued by the Republicans of Milwaukee, contalning choive extracts from the Scchote for 1863, 1863, nnd 1804, may bo sald to take {ho whole confectionary. ru MPULET fsapproprintely heade V. Deuster’s Record. His Credentials to tha Brigadlers,” and, after a brtef note of Introduction, repro- duces the vile cnt of Lincoln which appeared at the head of an artielo entitled “Tho Whlow-Maker of tho Nineteenth Century,” published in the Sechote of Sept. 14, 18d. The article itself Is quoted, and runs thus: -Aswo hear, the good * mammnas” had ‘much tanble In getting thelr babies to sleop lust night, so frightened were these by this ugly picture,and careful husbands took pains that: thoir wives alhould not see it leat thoy might in- cur mlehaps from this gallaire piystoghoniy | ise you ten, you Bhotthd Joole this visage atondlly ty the eye! Phero. ts a fearful record in this f{nco, In tals face ts written: Thnalootad turant! | Ani this {s the portrait of tho Presidontial candidato of tho Abolition party! Binek, like the party’, Ia tho soul of {ts candidate! Yes,contnmplato this’ phystognomy closely; study it, and you wlll find ‘the key to the acta which thisercalure, who makes pretenglons to tho name of human, hus committed during the three xenrs pitst. Gontemplate this physlog- nomy clisely,—for another Mike tt. fae will not readily find though you ransacked all the Rogucs’ Galleria, Ait when yott have vloscly con templated -and studied it you will no longer wonder why tho beart bleeds when it traverses the ruins which for three and a hilt years Abra- ham Lincolu bas piled ups you will no lonuer wondor that tho eye. fills with tears ut the sight of the hundreds of thousands. that Abrahum Mncoin bias murdered, —the blood that he has shed, =the domestics hearths that he tins desoluted,— the wotnen whose husbands, the ehildren whose fathers ho has torn awny,—the propio ho has miteaged\—tho inws ho his broken,—tha Con- stitution ho hus trodden. under foot,—tho din- <uesdand unutterable misery ho has brought upon conntless thousands! Tho fanaticism, tha dlood-thiratiness, tho tyranny, tho disregard at every goad and noble’ feeling, and respectful eentiinant, tha low, cunning trickery and craft, Ina word, tho demontac impress Of this free wiltbeam our upon you. Preserve this nortralt tsa nuuvente for yuir posterity, but at the same Hmonsu frightful warning for them, sluice this Picluro will tell thent of the folly which thofr futhors committed when. thes: chore Abraham Uncoln to be Prosident of the United Stutes. ‘This is followed by the reproduction of an article headed “TWO QENERALS— . Which Shall. It Be?’ made up of a frothy "wif of MeClelilan and an attack on Lincoln, who Is referred to as having “never com- manded an army that has not suffered an ane aililnting overthrow. ‘Lho next reproduc ‘ton Is an ‘article headed “Two Platforms— Whleh Shall lt Be?” In {ts rancor and yen- omous hatred of Lincotn and overything Joyal, it is quitedn keeping with that on “THE WIDOW-MAKEN OF ‘THE NINETEENTIL centuny,” The scre&t 1s ns follows: , Gen, Lincoin desires a retiloction ona plat- form that is addressed: “lo whom it iny con- cern," and which suys; “Vo slavery—or war seithout ent” Mr, McCiollan seeks an olection ona platform Which saya: ey - “Justice, humanity, liberty, and “the publia welfare demand that iminediute efforts be made foraceaaation of hostiitics, with a vlow to an tt: Mate convention of the States, or uther pracea- Be means, to the end that, at the enrilest prac Heable moment, pence may be restored on tho «basis of u Federal union of the states." Naw the penels can judge, choose, and decide forthomectves whethor the War shill be con. Unued unidor Tinenin singig anc solel fee “Clele meat of the awalgaer. ar whether, under: fan's wiser Iead, pence shall bo sought fir tho benetit of tho white mar, Able i aiuipig aus, ton botwoon 7,000,000 of Hicks and 20,000,000 of Does the people wiah to eacrifice*itlttona of dattara Morand human lives without number, with CERTAIN HANKRUPTCY IN PROSPECT, and ion euhausted, (mpovertahed, and lacerated land? fen Jot thei voto for the platform of Abraham M Unt if tho peonlo wish fo® peace with nll tts Diessings, with n restored Union, and with tho wleninly ‘guaranteed rights of the States, and tho freedom of ovary Individual citizen, thon let am vote for tho platform of George I, Mu- ‘This 1s foNowed by the reproduction of a Weak attempt at humor In the mutter of the draft, which is boldly compared ton lottery Swindle, ‘Thers was ite need in stating t it was “communicated,” for ft was too ‘wathy ovon for Deuster. Hut tho article which Succeeds ft—ono ontitled * Humnn ‘Porture"— (evidently tho work of the mastor’s hand. It ‘andirect Invitation and Incltumont to rlot, and _ PodoubE bnd itsulfect In stlinulating the Gzu- Keo draft-riota of that day. 8 one choer- uk extract trom it: hescltizena, tuthors of families, you who with avy hearla took upon your dear ones, fron Gon faa short time you will be dragged away, Here cor, aay pity you,—Abrahim Lincoln nevor. Satan fa Abraham Lincoln remaing at the helm, Pa lM be drifted with unfeeling rigor; vv Is To. ih AMON BATISPACTION AND DELIGHT TO BET ue KNIFE AT YOUR THnoAtTH. Don't funey Tat thls drat, will be tho lust! Only tot cnefeln be redlevted, and onew warm th bis fRMr you may rest nesured that compulsory ate Wil bo muda with a hoarticsness such as fePPy Voland hus hardly witnessed, Do not luk Wo cxugycrutel ‘The redlection of Ilr FPR Means war, war for four yours longer atlll, qngaln and his party of aunectdaties wish to fot gato tha Kouth,=that is certain, But to real ‘k and control tho subjugated ‘gion Tequiro net morely x will require Ba tines GIN, oxtirpate a popntation aa Lincoln's party fatends, ty At frigbbful aril 1 juny ou will escapa tho pre drat Hhrouxh credits (out formor enilatimonta) but the Rext dratt, when you will have no credits, you funot aveld. "hiv is merely a palliative, hot a saleat cure. The citizens of Milwaukee, a4 fel suf othor places, will de well tolook tho cls steadily tn tho fuca, LINCOLN NEEDS MONE MENT Ana, therofore, you muy reat ussurod that wo 4 AO more Avoil tho draft, soouLr oF Luter, (uaa wo van avoid death. “Butte thoro thon io remedy, no holy, for tho orrors to which 4 Lincoln To tha wo re- Moat horrible of alt h Suuseription cettatuly belong Hy Ses there is a remedy,—a redress agatnst sae hear tess, eupity ine conseription. If cane, 1k tu connnittecs, not in draft clubs, not ass-incetingy, not in petitious and protests, i ntul chauge of Admiuis- Lely Stanton Fey. Boward, aud must gO,—then the conseripuion, tho will also cease, Ho long a8 Lincolu, the ofa oes Peeds a long tline African, remains nt tho helin, and wages war for the Africans, so long wilt white eltzens by dravred from house and home to te Blauehter- houses, Therefor: Beers one who sprated tn fuver of Lineal of for Lineotn'a reflection ts thy littereat fon to you and te your famlly. Ouly ahoddy aut quarterinaster pateiots, whe hegil guards for their cont plantuitons? pr ‘soldiers for cotton expeditions. ar other Toynl? necomplices who expeet to gain animes hive from the great Widous Maker, on ineuralle fouls will support the reéleetion of Lincoln, Therefore bike measures to kick Lineal out of the White Hatise, an will be for all the secure itgainat the drat Ant soon to the and of THIS THRARONANDE CHAPTER in tha Seehole of Sept, 1, 161, “Inona place tho editorial wrath dyawa up whit purports to be a ledger-ncconnt between tho United Btntes and Abrabant Lincoln from 1841 to 180t, Ib which one of the debt ftems reads is follows: “Freedom of the press trodden underfoot.” dust why tho Sechote should complun of being trodden upon in view of tho fact that twas permitted to puli lish tho foreguing extracts, doesn't exnetly ap- pear, When Deuster'a War-record was first brought Up inthis campaign, a weak attempt was made to extenunto the enormity of hla eaurso tnt ‘Uy pleading that the aboyo articics were pub- Ushed in the heatof nn exctting canvass, and that they did not falrly represent tho’ course of the paper generally during tho Wav. In‘ proof Of tho fulalty of this plen, a numberof, flery ut terancos delivered previous lo the dates nbave: referrod tu have t resuseHared and innde a Partoftho pamphtet, It sliould he stated, M1 pase Ing, that the Moser the Scehotenre not rently nes cessible—nod very naturilly su—to ttepublicans, and that tho extracts in the pamphiot were res eted from stray copies of the paper preserved at the “Inte, and Intact now, in ease any question {3 raised ns to thelr muthentlelty or tho correct ness of the trunslttions, In fits Isaue of Ang. 4, ING, tho Scenote cuntyins a carping oriticlan on “Tho War One of Subjugatton,” and in the ts- suo of Bupt. 18, 1802, takes up what tt terms ThE “ NeMtcULOLs BIDE" of the Prociaination of Emancipation. On tho 20th uf October, saine year, It remurked, speak~ jug of that treasonntlo organization, “Tho Knights of the Golden Circle": & The peuple holt It to bo a ralubow of promise, The Government will recognizo it to be a golden tle, by which to unite tho senttored States.” Lnter on, Nov, 2 18, the Scebote denounced Charles Sumner and approved Jeff Davis, and on the 8th of Decomber went as far us It thought prudent in crediting 1 rumor thut twenty-four Freneh gulllotines had beon conslgned toa con Adentlal agent of President Linvoln In New York, and intimating that they were Intended for use on such Demverats as had not been drafted, But the crowning infamy appeared in ita fasta of Deo, 27, 182, when the infuriated editorial aniod wus thoved to say: “Wo in the West can hurdly Imagine whatn formidable rising the massacre nt fredericks- burg bus produved eat tho peopl: of the Enst. Itappea be that very rising which, after tho removal of MeCletlun, Ue mora In- felligent men had predicted in those word: Jf note our aring ttre overtaken by mtafortune, the Lord may be merciful to: Mr, Lincoln and his Jrantic counsels, “One ery of indignation is heard everywhere, like the rolling of the npprouebing thunder, and especially in the large seaport towns of the Eu: such a quantity of Under hns been amassed ns to produce before long n territile oxptosion, “How long stil? hove tong sail fx te Fria ful and gorious question, How forge stitl ts the indiguntion of the people to And yeut in were words only?” “We have shown paticneo and forbearance ta tho Administration, put there ts t polnt whore Torvenrnnce conses td Le a virtue, stction t# our duty; thoy ery everywhere, We mu ty ant act directly and without dolny. y rwldaw, who lost. the support of her old aye on Uuse blouty icles of curnaye, every sister deploring her lust brother, the teounded, the maimed, the ante uf the woldicra dutchered tu front of the Southern bat~ teries—ali call for revere, horrible vengeance, on all those eaustrig the disanter, “ Tronght to bo thundered, * Wo aro warned,’ into the carsof the Presidont: it ought to be thundered into his curs that hb {sour servant, and that he must subnit to the constitudionnily declared will ofthe people, Let cvery bank aud crery capitalist tell him: You vill not get a cent ata long ax you defy lie people, aa tony as you retain in your Cablict meniike Stanton! Let ua tnetruct our Represcntatives { Congrces TO AVUROTILATH: NOTHING ua lung dts the Presfdent doce nut dcatst from his country-murdering policy. © Our Common Cotnells and our Legisiaturcs: ought to give publicity, in’ n respectful but de- cisive manner, of the will of thelr communtiies, for the great question now is: Shalt the Nation be saved or nut?” During Decomber tho samo editorial organ dis- cuased approvingly the question of A DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION, and painted a'faney word plctura-represonting Now England as aneat of adders and snakes, Probably the best ovidouce, however, of what tho Seebote was in 18&3—priar to * the heat of an excitluy canvass"—Is seen in tho followlug order exeluding It from clroulation In the urmy of Southenst Missourls “Oany CHase, VAN Bunny, Mo. Jan, 1, 1862. —The Milwnukco Seehote, a nowsmtper printed in tho German lanjgunge, and pulled in the City of Miwaukceg Wis, ridiculing the military auidhorities of the United States, dincouragtiy n= Uxtrrcnta, aid thereby WENDERING ALD AND COM> Four ro rite exeaty, is haroby protilbited fron selreulating in this auimy and will be suppresged, “Alb commanders will see this order unforced. “A public Journul uatng as necan and dlegrace ful lanynage da tile payer ia injurious to military diseipling, and [s uot the Utcrature to be toler ated in anuriny, Gusrays Hrasnicis, “Mujor and Provost-Marshal-Gonersi, Army of Bouthonst Mesourl." ‘Thu Fourth District bas been sown broadcast with coplos of TII8 DAMNING, DOCU and the falluro to sutisfactorily explain away ordeny It bas workod up the® patriots of tho War, tho Unton-loying people generally, and tho young votersin purtisulur to that pitch that thoy will do thalr utmost ta hurl the Scebute man from powor, It was among Deuster’s enleula- tlons to get about 70 per cont of tho Soldicrs' Home vote, but the eigen tition) of his War record there ag elsowhere had rather spolled bis fyur- ing, and even tho Romnn Catholio Inmates, on whoin he confidently counted, will be very apt togebackon him, The vote of the Home is about G0, Hitherto it has been protty weil dt vided, but the grent majority this me will ane doubtedly go to Sanger, who never ran a Robel nowspaper or did auything clso that was disrop- utuble, Deuster's waning popularity bas been referred to in a provious lottor, and tls uttompt to muke pollticul capital out of his Harbor bil shown up 4s An arrant piece afclap-trap, Tho roal *inud> throwing" in this eainpalgn, as shown In ‘a former communication, omanates oxcluslyely from tho Deuster camp, tho latest campalga He und it ls quito as ridiculous and notorivusly 4 No as nny that bnyo preceded it—helug that Sanger on ono ocension deelured that no coins mon workingman onght to have more than 74 centan’dny. Butoven campaign Ses fait, and the Democrats’ scheme just now—such [4 thot desperation which hus seized thaim—ls to throw up overything but Deuster, aud, fn the hope of belng able to trie, conventrate all tholr ener- xiecson him, Tho Nopublienns of tho Fuurth District, and of Wisconsin xenerally, aro NOP IN THN TRADING BUSINESS. Thoy aro confident of clecting ull their county ofigers and baving tho usial majority in tho Leulstuture, and can therefore stford to des apples al help from the adversary and alt down on any and all attempts ut dicker- ing. Thoy have indo up thelf minds that Deuster, like Bouck, * must go," and they bellove thoy have votes onoush to bury bln bos yond hopo of polltieal resurreotion. Tuer, as, olsowhero, thoy are kooping firm, united step, whilo disaffection and lack of orguntzation vhuractorize tho Vemocratio camp. Alexunder Mitchell, tho Perry Builth of the Milwaukeo Do- mocraoy, holds aloof from tho fight and maine taing an pnusual and masterly Inugtivity umounting to little teas thin lukewarmncss, Quite & aunber of Democratic promlncnts ov- cupy tho samo position, Theb ess nnd mune utavturing intorests ura prepondoratingly Ie- publican,’ EP, Allis, tho rolling-nilll nan, who waa formerly the Greenback candidate for Gove ernor, openly advocates Gurileld, and tho workera in nig orld | will turn out in the yvrand Republican provession next Monday ulght. ‘Tho brickmukers, large numbers of whom wore formorly Greonbuckors, have ree turned to tha Ropubtican fgld. and will veto for Garileld and sunger, ‘Che only froneworking s+ tablishment in the city whose bead mon are credited with Democritlo tendencies this trip Ia that of Filer, Stowell & Co. ‘The tannery ine toreat, the ahipyuin Interost, the browing | {iter= ost, and all the Pesnriant mon in tho bonking ‘business, with tho exception of Mr. Mitchell, are WITH THE HEPUDLICANS, HEART AND BOUL, and nobody realizes any bettor than Doustor bluvaelf that nothing short of a miracle can save hin. ditrncles ure ran nowadayy, and don't bo~ gin to compare; i A good, straight Hight, with w inajority ot votes, Doustor, like Houck, appeurs to be atfout ug good us *ugopercd.” It. W, It, srdoni AND TIURD DISTRICTS, Special Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Manson, Wis., Oct. 27,—The situation In tho Second Congressional District Is vastly inore favorable to the Repubileans now than it was two years ago, when the Hon, Lucien B, Caswell, thelr candidate for re@lection, came through with-a wihjority of 720.° The Greenbuek voto two years ago was 2,376, while this year $f Is not apt to be over 200, Stel a dlsintegratton of a party's strength has rarely been witnessed, except, posslbly, fn the cent show of hands tn Indiana, and (hat whieh Js likely to bo seen next week in Minols, The Greenback party all through Wisconstn, and fn the Second Distrlet pare leularly, hus mefted away a good dent file the dew dn the morning sun, and practleally dlssolved Into tts orginal elements, the larger propurtion, as usual, going over to the Republicans, THY ONUENBACK CANDIDATE FOR CONUIESS, In this district this year dan orlginal f publlean of the Granger persuasion by the nome of Mane, Ho and the Bourbon Demos ati candldute, Gregory, are residents of Dane County, while the Repudtienn eandl- tiete, Mr, Caswell. Ives t11 son. Lin 187 ‘Eden carried the City o: son by 418 mmajority, wad Dane County by 201, Juast year Joy, Stulth carried the county py 650 in: Jority, und though Gregory Is a resident of Mune und popu with the partivan element which put hin tn nomlintion, bls amjority to tho county will not yo over 20), 4f it reaches that. In Joltergon Connty, the Dumucracy will hardly poll tholr full votu, Caswell’s popularity there making it certain that quite a number will gorteh Gregory und vote for him, ‘Tho present figures conceds the Hourbon a majority in Jelterson of 8, Sunk County and Colum bia County, tho Republienn — stranghotds, will give Caswell, on the = nost—re- Mable feurmg, 11 and 900 masority respectively, so that he wit fend the ourbon in the district hy w majority which {4 quite contl- dently putat tzu, Che Republican organi¢ne tlon is ubont as nearly perfect as itis peasthie fora party organization to beyand nu end of enrpestness and enthusiasm prevails all along the line, ‘There was some ttle dount awhile tgo In tho intndgof tho more cautious ones ns Lo tho probe ablo résuit inthe ‘Chird District, which les Im- mediately to tho routh of west of here, owing to tho speck of divaifaction which prevailed among a snutll coterie of Republicans toward TIth HON, UEONGE C. UARELTON, candidate for revicutian, and to the faet that Cotbran, the Democratic candidate, had the sup port of tho Greenbackers—or the Demonic wing thereof—who bud Called to make any nom ination, Tho breaet has been howled dowover, tid the present outlook points tu Hazelton's retlece tlon hy fully 1,00 imngority,—something of a cons trast beside tha iujority of 190 on whieh ho qnlled through two years ago, The district is Inrgely Hepubtiean whon everything Is in good rhupe, ax is evitenced by tho fuct that tt gave Gov, Smith 3,000 majority last fall, and, though tt “gota Hule off two years nyo, there ian grat- Hylng prospect that next week {twill more than recom ftself, ‘Tho certainty that the f PINST, KEVENTI, AMD ELGUTIL DISTRICTS will give thefr usual Itepublican imajurities ins practically tuken thom out of the cateyory of Joteresting districts and enabled the Republicans to cunventmite tholr beat cnergies on the fyht in the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Districts, in two of whieh, as has heen shown in previous letters, thoy stand the very best chaneo of winning their spurs, whilo tho fighting chance in tho other—the —Fifth—has not been neglected, but worked for all it fs worth, If thoy should win there, Wisconaln will hve 4 solid Hepublican dejegation In the next Congress; und, If they showd fall, the Democ- ravy would anly secure ong plum out of tho cizht, wherons It uuw rejoices In threo. From the yery best adylecs obtalnavle up to date thero [s a reasonable cortainty, amounting to at- most nbgvlute knowledge, that tho Republicans will secure SEVEN OUT OF THE EIGHT, nnd Just possibly the clgbth also, in which caso tho Wisconsin Dutnocraey will have tittle that ta worth Hiving for, The Demoerntle disaiteetion in Dodge Connty, culminating in the open re- beltion of the Juneau Lelephone, reforred to Ina former letter, and the botating of Colmun’s namo In place of Hragg's at the hen of Its: editorial coluinns, bas given tho Republicans In tbat heres tofore hopelesly Democrntio district—the Fifth —a now lense of fife, and tho’ Wisconajn Irly- adicr is by no means as cusy tn bis mind aa he was, oR. W. Ik ROUCK, Spectat Dispatch tv ‘The Chteago Tribune, Minwauker, Oct. 274—Several of our best Republican stump-speakers in thls city, In- eluding the Hon, Charles L. Colby, Prest- dent of the. Wisconsin Central Railway Company; United States Attorney G. W. Hazleton; the Hon, Peter Fogg; and: tho Mon. Henry Fink, United States “Marshall, have been making speeches In Gabe Bouek's district, and they all unite jn the opinion that Gnbe is a dead cock In tho pit, aud that Mr. Gitenther will certaiuly he elected to Congress, ‘his opinion is not mere con Jecture,—the wish belng father to the thought,—but the result of enreful observa- tion from personal contact with the yoters of tho district, Mr Mink addressed his audiences generally in The German language, that natlonality making 1 largo percentage of the voting population of - Calumet, Outaga- mle, Brown, and Kewaunee Counties, who we PHOUN OF MI, GUENTHER as arepresentatlye of the Cierman-American race; and the Germans generally repudiate Bouck on account of hls Inflation heresles, Mr. Fors visitedl tho Holland settlements and spoke ta the people on the Issues of the cumpaign in their mothor-tangue. Altogether the Kepubhenng of the Sixth District have dono and aro doing thar wholo duty in the prosout cnnvars, its will appear by tho returns from thera next Tuesday night. Not mn sohool district ia the nino Inrge cottntics that comprise Bouck's bent has been negicotod, and the people ore fully aroused and ready to meet the de- mands of tho altuntion. Bouck has beebina THOMOUANLY FIGUTENED, and has sent for Congressman Bragy and other Democratic speakers to heip him out. All the railroad Influence inthe district, and tt {s.con- aldurable, is against Houck on account of his advocucy of the Pottor Jaw and other agrarian menaures whon ho wasn mumbor of tho Stute Legistature, Mr, Guenther carriod tho district Inat full when running for Btnte Treasurer by a inajorily of Lid gver one Hubon, who was also a resitent of Oshkosh, and personally wot known tothe people, Unicas ull signs fail and all enleulations are astray, Gabe Hauck’s thine In Congress will oxpire forever on tho 4th of next Mureb, » VOTE FOR GARFIELD. , For The Chicago Tribune, “Voto for Gariield!” the ofd man said, Aa he placed hia hand on te young man's honds » Voty tor the Warrior, the Siatesman, tha ‘Tru, Whe Patriot who Honors oue Red, White, qud sue Stand by Nopublicans wheroyor you can, And voto for Gurdeld, iny dear young mant “Voto for Garfeld! Rally once mora Around the Ol Flay your fathors bore! Show to the world you hive something to dot Show that you fedn to put Pringiplos through Show thut you love what Democrat ones Show that you wear Republican cluthost "ote for Gartleldt! Don't be decoyod iy wily’ tourbons, of prinulpics volt, Who have many nsnare und iany u trick ‘To yobble your yote and do it stick) a Cilng to the Party, whatever you do ‘Tho Republican Party, the Tried and the Truo} “Vote for Garfleld! Why burtor away Your iniwonaule rights on clection-diy? Down with Oppression anu ‘Eroason to carth} Work for your tlekot for ull ne ure worth! Wipo out forever this Ku-iKlux Klan, And yoto with the iitlluns, my dear young @u16Ado, TL, D, 0, Lanza. a A Howl from Joo Pulitzer, Dispatch ta Ouietanath Huguirer (Dem, New Yon, Got 2,—doo Pulltzct, of St, Louts, anid to-night that he would mula no predictions on New York tutor though ho bud been through apart of it, Ha thought the Presidential © tion would be very cluse, Ho thought the Den vernts mbgut lose Toe mumbors oF Congress We Mayourl—Hateb, Waddell, Sanson, and Frost— by tho Republichns supporting Greenbackers, ‘Shore would be 6,000 Greenback yatos in Mls- sourl. Ho anid thy Democrats were overmatched this yoar by woalth, nowspa; atuInp sponks Orme politioul organizers, and’ thy etigeuinyg projuuicy of the Novia. No had hover know tha Ropublican purty #o strony, gu naperious, 30 yursutilo; white the Demyoruts werd o bravo Hae of battle ted by dunkoys, Not Too ‘Tonle. ‘The Cineinnatl Zones makes rpectal men- tlon in a recent issue of suing diseases of na- Uonal, prevalence’ whleb St. Jacob's Oil would cure, and says; “The remedy is in oyery caso & tonig—almost Teupoulc.” OCTOBER 28, 1880-—-TWELVE PAGES, GOOD WAGES. Something for the Workingmen to Carefully Read. What the Republicans Are Doing for the Laboring Classes. | Tho Democratle Varty the Enemy of Well-Patd Wage: Workers. Amorican Treo Labor Contrasted with European Paupor Lebor, Col. W. P, Rend's Forcible Address to tha Work. Inymen Last Evening. ‘There wasn lirgcty-nttended meeting of tha hardy sons of toll Inst evening at the Tolling- Mit) Library (nll, corner of Wahianeta and Elston avent ‘Tho ovensien was the appears ance of Col. W, P, Heid, of this city, one of the Anrgest coul-tmln ings operators in the Weat, as nn other large inanufactortes on the North Braneb, and contained a large number of men,wvho have always atifiated with tho Democratio purty. Tho Colonel, on bis appenrance on tho platform, waa wartily welcomed, und his address, whieh was brim fullof incontrovertible facts, was Mstened to. with the closest attention, and at tlites was interrugted with protanged bursts of applause, Tho great merit of the nildroxs was the directuess with which tho dif ferent points wero atated, nnd these the work- Ingtinen followed with a closeness which Indt- cated Unt they were not only In sympathy with the zpenker's views, but thoroughly compre- hented the deductions which the orator of the evening drew from itis comparison between the returns of lnbor fn this cotntry. and Europe. or the Colonel hitd been introduced to bia he spoke as follows: adustries in which you are onynged, and ‘hich you unin your ilyelibood, and in fact thy gener iuechanteal and muaufieturing Ine Luccets of thy entire countty, tire threatened by the Diighting ctrsa of free trade, Phis free= thrust pon people by tho uction of tha Hemocritic, party Wat, tint {nated Gen, Muncoek for the Presidency, by tho Jusertion of the plank fn thelr platform’ that they favor tril for revenue only.” which, it othor words, mennd free trade. as all gavern- ments mist have reyeuue te provide means of currylng on thelr machinery and performing thelr various funettons, and nu civilized governs ment fy exlatenco rules ail ite revenue from tus fernal taxadun, Our bullot Is not only the guardian of our lb- erties, bt it can also be uaed to protect our: r tho welfure of oursclyes and our fat wer before in the history of our coun- Hthe righter wrong use of this ballot produce greater good or futlict yzreater evil than at tho present thi,” ‘The Republican party hos always befriended aAmerlean industries, and the rights and ine terests of American workdIngmen, and nre now agin pledged In their phitform: to continue the same Wise tari? policy that lias been in foree for the past twenty yenrs, and whiel has in creased the volume of aur manufaetires during this period aver five-fold, The plank in thelr pluttorm reads, us you know, ns followas “Wo reatlirm tho Letlef avowed in, 1876 that the duties levied for the purpose of revenue phot so discriminate as to favor American whore, Tho lenders of the Democratic party In con- gembled, who control eounetls of aid who shape ite pull ell you, In et Inngune, that they nre ehenles e tariff, and that when they yet inte, power they will inaugurate o new system of Uuritf customs “ for revenug on] ¢ > THE LAST MOVE IN CONGRESS to reduce the protection when duties in tho di- rection of freu trade, was uftumpted in 187 der what Js known as the Wood Turlff bill: it stands ou the records that Gen. Gurfickd osed tho Dif, in long at a eloquent, spec The billwas Gnally defeated by tho following yote: Lepublicans’ votingitzainst the bil, 1155 Demoerats voung ayzalnst tho oil, 19; Democrats yotiy foe tha, bill 1M; Republicans vottog for 10 ‘Anil thnt our prosant tnrift Iuws hayo not been disturbed by te Democratic Congress ts duo to the fet that tho stwull frudtion of one-sixth of tho Demoeratie Congressmen are not in accord with tho general frev-traido potiey of that purty. You cun readily see tho lovieal result of the triumph of 1 free-trade pirty ind frov-trade principles, ‘That triumph mya destruction to he ehlef nanufacturing industrica of the North, and destruction interests af youreniplos and the atuppage of thelr mnuufictaries. Whit dovs tho stoppnae of our factories, or any lunge proportion of then, mean? A moment's: rellece tion will show you tue result, ‘This torriblo ro- eult you witnessed during the perfod of business and Pannimgrscarine Atagmition, known a9 tho paola, through whieh we bata short tine ginca emerged Into our present condition of fourish= frur prosperity. When the mltls were stopped a vast amount of worknien were thrown out of employment, Ono million men were tn enforced tdieness, and nuny of them were reduced ta a condition of beganry and want ina land of fertility and pro- fugu abundance, = OUI FACTORIES ANH NOW IN FULL OPERATION, and the former idio population has been furnished work at well-pald rates of wages, Slop Ulese factories by free trade and a muctily, recurrence of ove former Inbor troubles and bard times: would surely follow. Instead of discourucdog our manufacturing Interests they shoul couraged by wise legivlutive protection, 80 that they enn continue fy full nnd proaperaus opert- tion, Not only that, but we should go on with our munnfaciuring development until we can manufacture nll those useful commoditiva heeded to supply tho wants of thin cuutntry, and that will buikt up to the fultest possible extent. internal commerce between oursel between our manufacturers aud farmers, Those varied: industries that will add to (be wealth of tho Nation and employ our laboring mon and that will pay fale returns for eapitul invested, and yletd decent reward to honest tot, ennnot ve tao humerous £9 long as We have to purchise unnu- fuctured supplies from Kurope. Theculthyaters of tho soit in America are the owners of tho aofl and need heme munifacturing iitere consiine thelr agricultural produeis, Thea, a wpeople, we will practice tho sumo. polltieal economy 28 has Ween practiced by the French people, and which has inde that people 50 turiety 60 prosperous, aud so uniformly treo TOM 5 une FINANCIAL AND TUSINESS DISTIESS. Wo havo now fn this country 60,000,000 of poo- ple, but we have ugelenitural resources that will food, and mineral und other uniurad resources Unit will Smploy, when doveloped, twonty times that number, We have not teo many tiborors, We have too fow in eompariion to the enormeaus fabor to be done fn openmy up the boundless resources of tho couitry. OUR PRECIOUS METALS BTORED in the Nation's trousdry In our Wostern mount. 1408 tro wallmited in extent, and only require tho magic hand of labor to enrich the country, Our cou, frou, and other wget inetuls Layo been vompuratively untouched, und we only need proweeted luber ane protected capital to enable us to develop and utilize att these rich and inexhaustibie deposits. A vhort tle sinco wo Witnessed the strive spcotncle of most of our gold and ailyer owing to Europe, at a tha, too, when we 1 lel It hero, und when thore wie wat Unusual deserts oF me in this country for the trunnction of our busin but the tlio bus changed, and wo are retutning not only whot we are producing, bat woseu large amonants of foreiyn gold flowing to thik country, so that, our wenlth Is rapidly dncrousing from both doniestic and foreign Kources of supply, Free trade will change ail this, and Gira tho trate Balance nauiet neand eause monoy to agaly, ho tnauiticlent fog the business requirements of the country, The nvundance of money, its froe Inveatnient and free clreutution and omptoy ment fn our home indastrics, cuuees prosperous dines. Protectiontat and free trader both ayree Upon that fixed and unehangeatle luw of polite tonl economy—true tho workd ovor—thuta favors able bakince of trade ls conducive to national woulth, and an adverse balance of trade tacana an BXUAUBTION OF THAT WEALTH. It requires no study ef pollticnl econonty to one able any man with ordiinry intelligence to com probend the fact that a nition that sponds leas than it eurns practices principles of uationat prospority, Agno fMustration of tho practical ruth of this’ proposition, {tis only necessary to oxwning the late panies, When our credit wus straluod to ite utmost tension, and wo could bors row no longer, the crayh camo aod Hnauclal Qaukruptey and dire divastor was | the Inevitable” result, ‘thls lurgo constant drain impoverished the country, Money wus scurco un umea were hurd, ‘Tho financial blow jnjured every {nterest and at¥ected almost avery Judividunt throughout tha th and browdth of tho lund. The iron ine ufered torribly, and niost of tho cupl« tal employed in then was not only unprofitable, but In inst cases entirely wiped ‘out of oxlst- ence by the heavy lossea of several disastrous years. thas become & common statement of Trvo-tradors thut protective tari builds up and supports monopolies, and that st caves tho rel to grow richer and the poorte grow poorer. Any: intelligent man that lvoka bout fla can seo numerous evidouves of the utter fallauy of this argument, and can fud bard indisputublo fucts iu wbundance to disprove thia tuvorite froo- trailo vophistry, Let us examine tho iron Industry, which {s tho lurgeat protected fwd try la the country, ‘The thrat Joule ean, with interest, be mado in thy cus of the North Chicugo Kollluy BLL Com ids which cuployy, vory muny uf you now fore me, and which now furuisbes gupport to 1, po. url Hx years provious to last year there was nota dingle dollarof profit curned by this Company. and nut uo sinele dollar of divideud advocate of protected tuber and Be wages for the workingmen of th United States, Mis audience was composed of omployés from the rolling-mills and patil ty tho owners er the $3,000,000 of Invested Block, Indeed, In 1878 tho stock was regarded fg nearly worthlers, Ata yneeting of thy Directors of the Company In that y a jenivasa) awn inade to tA the entire Works, and keep thein thes would change ra as to ntford ce to carry thom on without fase, and the propasal fel have been carrled out were ft not for nes KIND AND IIDIANE ADVICE of the President of tho mpany, Mr. O. We Hatter. [Hs kindness and minty toward the 1000 “peaple then. fn hls employ. who wero at that thne wholly dependent pon this work, and who wonld be forced to Joltr the alreaty inrgo aring pf Alle end suffering yen ple, alone kent North Chicago follingesiils fi operation, Ther rollingeiniiisand fron companies wen et worse Onin the one Justeited. With terine (nto particulars, let 1s.look at oa hgnitieant factas ving fi and fignres connocted pnopaiies are well known to you rat public. The Milwaukee fron £1,000, 000. Fated. with losses of over with Louls, the mata rofiingsmilt af that cit, after having tust ¢10X),0u03 nnd the Rollie. Mill Contpany: wax completely ru ‘This ia tho history of tho mills re far tho majerity of the capital ny inanufeeturius in the West, and in Pennaylvas nin. ava the Eaat the number, extent, and ratio of lowses were, If anything, still wrenter, OF capital invested in mills manufacturing rallroad rills uted other [rot, 9 Inet panty tn baie pe cent, none, ©: iy proit whatever, Now, ain wbuiniinee of sound moury, caused by good erops ind wise fexigtation anil thy res torntion of. confidence, hes brought about our Present Houristing condition, Nover before in the entire history of the try hing Our EL rency been so wood, or so plentital, 1s at the present thine; and our Inboring, our busine antl ourcominerclil clissce have never bete enluyed such general prosperity, Menty of well-paid Work, plenty of sgund money. enor. mous grain crops, thriving manufuctures, and abundance of protitable business, characterize thy present period of our histor: ‘Our abundant eropa, needen {i Europe to keep the people there fram starvation, have attracted here foreign gold, and our wise protective turitt Inws hotd this gold in the country, and thereby hus enatded our idic wills and factories to be gyaln stirted tp, and. be pnt it busy operation, Shall Atucriaain or European fnterests receive the protection of American national legistiation? Shalt wo unsettle coutldence by piecing the party of free trude and of unsound and false prinviples os to fnance and other grave ques- dons of governmental policy: In pawer? Shalt we purt with acertaiuty and run ‘the dangerous rlek of uncertainty? Da you us laboring men and us Intellyent citizens, In view of the threate ening danger nnd Insecurity as to tho future, deem Jt wiso thut we shoulil institute a chunge, and experiment where there Is no posal bie. chance for Improvement, but every risk of in- concern that can be uffected by ation? Wi Democratic oitice- sartog polltleat ofilee, English ufactttrers ire now on their knees imploring us to, revise or reper! our taritl, so that they cnn start: thelr mills and wut back tho moncy sent bere for our breudstults, ENQLISH POLITICAL ECONOMY janow beng gratuitously taught Ly English Agents and agencies throughunt tho United Suites. The Colaien Club ara moving heaven and earth to establish thelr free-trade tdeas in America, ‘Chel epeelous appeals are made u of fulschomls und misrepresentutions skill- fully dikgnised under the pretenses of affec- Uon for the interests of the Western farnier, What humunity or iberallty bas England ever shown where her ecitish Interests inye been In- volved? Her‘Trish subjects, from bitter experl- ence of eric! oppression, know full well that these clalins of liberality and fraternity aro but hyporelticnl utterances and procead from de: sire of selfish yatu, mther than from any regard for the, promotion of good will and amity among: the peaply with whon sbe bus commercial inter- course, Had not English political economists better first dircet thelr attention to the glaring evils of misgoverninent for which thelr country bag been evimimilly rusponslble In its treatment of Ireland eforu they intrude themselves upon the people of this country, to entighten us on legislation and attempt to teach ua how te reform our *berburous" protective turlit laws? ‘This Chinese wall of protection. that Bagland Js 40 tnxlous to deinotish keeps the products ot her punper labur outof our murkets, and no dont causes her great Inconyenlenee, but this wallof protection should be guarded by every workinin In America, and must bo kept at sttel fn bight that our own Jaborers shull first be em- ployell before we provide for the hiburers of the outside world, ‘Truvo humanity and true charity begin at home. ONCE A DANONE, ALWAYS A HADORER, Js almost the" prevailing rutoin Great Britain and Ireland; aud w workmen there see no tf worldly advancement, and see thelr ives doom to wnremitting drudgery and pauper toll, hope Jeayes thom, and, in the deg. porittion of despate, Intcuipersuee Is resorted to in the vain bop of’ an ulleviution of unceasing inixeries. Enxlund cannot ralse foot enough ta feed hor people, and, wililugly vr unwillingly, eho must have our grain und our provisions a4 a purt of her support, and we are under no obligations whntever for this patronage, ns it is the stern Jaw of neteslte that compels her to buy of us, ana yort can rely upon it, itis not aifectlon or love for us that makes her Amerien, Coutd England raiso ber own dood, a tax would be levied on Amorican breadstuffs, And our grain cond Hud no Inarket, In that autry. pein very rare. the customer of e She would then tax our wheut in tho same way aswo vow tax ber Iron, Wo hive giinply the udvantage of the position, and our Jutereste demand tut this advantiys shall bo eld. Tt clalined that tho American Western farm- erg huve not been protected; but the fucts show that they hive been ENCOURAGED AND PROTECTED in tho past tous great an oxtent us the Western manutacturers. Our Republican Adininistr: Uon hus done for tham what no other Admin! tration of our Gayernment has ever done, It has started them jn business lonuting to thom thelr farms from the viluable land of the domain, It vory wisely started thom in siness, and jn some cases built railroads to their farms, ta enable thoi to ship thoir prod- fico to the markets of the workl, This was a vise course, und ana added to the Nutlon's wealth inthe sume way na feislative protection has sthimitlated winnu factures that are now ad tho Nation's wealth by the annual mar tre Of $7,0:0),000,000 of manufactured goods, Nuintelll- gent American farmer, Who will give thesubject: OF our taril hua propor consideration, ean, ean- sistent with lis own interest, fayor free trade that woud deprlye Lim of a certain home mur- ket that takes on an avenue nine-tenths of bis produce, Stop our manufactures, or a large poriiun of then. the farmer would sulfor seri- ously, a8 bo would thon bo compelled te sell ina foreign gutted murket at such prices as tho foreign purchaser should dictate, If you will reflect for u moment, you can read- fly ste whut reduction free trade would enuye in your wrges, and what hehatre It would effect in your comlition, ‘To-day English pig-trou ts sold WES and 83 per ton in Liverpool, and, as it wold be brought here for a merc womtual rate of frelght In returning grain vesauls, you can readily seo that it wanlid, tari free, ustderacil the bron that you are making, which costa acti ally about &t per ton, Suppose tho present tarly of $14 per ton would by removed by a frou. trade Government, and §10 English fron ebippod ney WHERE WOULD YOUR WAGES GO? After tho milly become idle In this country you cin then solve the problem, Th conlemintiyg, in experienced muilnor earns In the mines of Great Hritain between 15 and 20 shillings per week, whilo at tho present tine miners in this country are inking botweon $15. and $N_ per week, “and go on in the other brigcbos of intning, mechunlenl, and other fas dustrial lnbor, Do you wunt all this to be changed, and can you conalstently voto amnst a protective turitt, ind in favor of the Domovritic pln of tari for revenue lone Will you vote to stop American mili and factories tiv order that those of Great Uritnhy ehall start up and do the very work that you are dong now? Do you not know that treo Trade would reduce the prico of wiges allover the United States In overy departnent of work? I¢ you want te ruin your employers aud beggar yourselves, THEN VOTE FOR FEL TRADE, Gen, Gartold’s views ara contained in the fol- lowing sentences: A polloy should bo pursued which would bring revenue to the 'Trensury and enatle the libor und capital employed in our great Jndustrles to, compete fairly in our own uurket: with tho labor and capital of foreign praducern for the people uf the United States, und not for the whole world; und itis our glory that tho American ieborer fs more fntelllgent and better paid than hla foreign, compotitor.”” ‘This fs real wisdom, and embadier the true principtes of American political econo Senator Trumbull usks the questa: want to be taxed whon yo a blanket, ora patrot shoes to pay tho mans facturer a bounty? You are willing ta be taxed on the importation (for reventiey) because you have to pay a tax in some shape to support the Government, and Democrats ure in favor of fovytug n tax upon all these articles og fur i hocossury to raise uo revenuo for tha Goyurns mont, but thoy are not willing to levy a tax for the phirpose of protecting tho way who nukes tho bluuket and the cout wlmpl, Ho arguce that because eutlory sind egricalainl tinple- ments are bolng shipped tu Europe ja, thure- fore, Winecomsary tp have way tex an fron and ateu!, Ilo guys that farmers In the West * ralsa muny million bushels of wheat and corm, bows and cattle,” and thon he inquires; Doce not tho price of wheut In Mark Lane fix tho price in Chicugo und all the world?" tle tells us Ut the mon who. salvo wheat In Che cauntry get ta bounty for rulsiug it, and fenyes us to draw tho corollary from Uils propoaltion, that, thereforo, tho munufucturer should not be protected and should recelyo nu bounty to onable bit te varry on his munufuvturing industrics. . He states tho truth whee le says we pay more for the articles thut we wear than wo would poy if those urticles wero not protected by taritf, but wo can afford to pay more, aud It [sto the Interest of the people at large to pay this ine eroused price, as it sustains and gives Hving rate of wages to the hatter, the tailor, the weuv= Or, aad the sboomaker, Eo auye tho tax falls on THE YOOR AND NOT ON THE Itlolt, ‘Tho tari! tux, instend of falling on the poor, {sss bleseing to thom, us {t koops up the wages of the pour, who are tho worklag clussea, and fur nlahcs thom wmory wages wherewith to purchasu, Do you BUY A hat, a coat oF To Miustrate, lot us take tho cnse of any young MAN now before ine working, in one of our rall- nill4; suppose that he isn heater or pud- from etul table, carefully preparnd he Gi nt, you will, by the provers of malnplo ¢ Mtian, be niin do fgited owe tat thie yuNng imam eat poy his boned, eet good ‘ protective tariff clothes that w: him tp dike on gentteman on Suni: aunt pit wood protective holla, tari wateh fi" his pocket, pucehase hla and a reasonable amonnt of other luxuries, aud ftthe end of the yenr he will have left a net fut gretter than is) patty wets for the entire vetr work fn Engtond, He pays more for his batyand his ahocs, and his clothes. Of course he docs, but ho can afford it. He is only paying a small bounty that keeps op the wages of bis fellaw- workin. The argument that becattse, entlery and agri- emititral Implements: were Uelny shipped ta Shetileld it 1s ther’foro unnec ry to have any dats on fron or steel Is tos hasty a jump at ah Itnportanteontlusion, While Ameriean luiproved hiaehiners and the superior ak{ll and intelligence of our incehantes have enabled us fo min faeture cerhun yoods cheaper than thes cue he made anywhere else in the worlerd, it [s never- theless trie that most of our muntfactired Kons cost & price In excess of thos munis Taetured In Burope corresponding very nearly: ta the difference ti the resy ve staniards of wines, Now It isn fet that were we tu take off the duty on Fron und steel tt would SRUT UP RVERY HOLLING? ILE and furnace In the United States, nswas the ease In 1810, when tho Democratle party took off the taxon fron. ‘The exported cutlery furnishes no basis of nomiment for the hasty conclusions above urrived at. Mark Tane at thes fixes tho nA, rinbor competitor far the eine kind of x price 11 Chicago, and xometines again aur Chl engu Honrd-of-Tride men fix the price for the Mark Lane market. For come vears past tho in in the Valter States tor in determining tho Tf wo did not have surplus exportable was the principal prico uf w 11 ft larve manufacty to export. and prices at M hoon fixed muck lower thin ine oe The farmer docs not need it direct bounty, cept ou his wool, ldes, and jumber, whieh tro protected, while tie manufacturer aud his well- paid American workingmen do. THIS PROTECTION 18 DEMANDRD because our wares system demands It, so that the Awerlean Inborers sitd meebantcs may hive usanen and nut a paupers, that they may be edue and fitted to-oceupy tho position ot free, Intelligent citizens, and hot that of juno- rant, degraded serfs, thatBthese thon may ald In butidiug np our kehools und churches, and that they can educate their ebildren and furnish thoin with nceomptishinents that will fit thom for soclitl equality with the best In the land, and because, inn word, our American clvilizution demands it. A protective tariff develops our extensive naturul resources. It holds tho balanco of trade in our favor.and keeps vast sums of money frum golng to Europe for tho purchase of ours that cun be minufactured bere. and makes moncy nbuntant. It creates home wealth, it dituses this weulth throughout the entire country, It Muillds up mannfuetures that are seourityaualnst forelgn monopolies, and brings inte existence and growth manufacturing Industries that pro> vhle us with the means of powerful defense in time of war, ‘The manufactures that it erentes in our citics furnish employment to inillions of American mrtisans and tuhorers. only build op esq NOt our cities, but wise bud up an enormous ine ternal commerce, besides inaking us independant of Europe for those supplics needed for tho wants of clyilized life. These protected, well- peal wanufacturing interests attritct foreign Iminigrition.and thus increases with tho bone and sinew of the best laburers of Europo our population and our National strengti, Protective tari! faws keep the rates of wages throughout the entire country at Fad rales, and prevents discontent and intern) trouble, ‘The waxes now pald In Grent Britain are very pearly of the same rane of prices ne wore pitd in Chicavo the four years before the War, under the }uchanas Democratic Administration. Then, under free trade, common huborers celved between 50 and 74 cents per day, and best muchunies between 81 and 31.50 per day. MAINTAIN THE DIGNITY OF YOUR LAnOn by voting at tho polis for American protection. ember, that labor in America is tho budge of nobility inthe same way that aristocratic birth fs the snark of rank and dietinotion in tho countries of the Old World. Tho wan who rises tke Lincoln or Garficld, from the humblest ranks oC common labor to tho high pinne of stutesmannskip, Is bere re- spected and honored, We revere such men for tho abilities and no- Dility of character that elevates them. step by stop to the hights of power and fame, Let tho people of Europe bow thelr heaas In honer to tholr distinguished men, who, aided in thoir progress by aristocratic influences und the acel- Uent of Litth, rise to place snd power, but we low to no such claims. Wo reongnize no titles except those thut come from murit, ubitity, and. true manhood. ‘The mun who rises by the force of his own industry, by his own tnients, perse> vor id will-power, unaided by influ or weuith, from the humble culfing of a cat lnborer to that of United Stutes Senator ropre: senting the third State in population aud wenlth in the Union, 19 worthy not only of honor, but. of the profound admiration of every worklug- man the tand., fe a. s GEN, GARFTE! by tho Governn LD WAB NOT EDUCATED hor was his career and course of fife pi rll ‘by the riles and regue Intions of war. No paternal government,threw tho protection’ of guardianship aver his educi ton, or watched over bis promotion in after cars, No stich favoring cireumnsinuces aided him in tho struggle of life. Instead of being educated by the Nutonnl Government, ho edi- ented himescl? uy bis own exertions, and with money enrned from severe toll. Tis strigile in his youth of bard pinching poverty was the her- culenn effortof ayreatimind. Nearly all of bis buttles were fought in accordance with his own plang, and not on the plans and eonceptions of those above him, and victory hasnlwnys perched upon his banners. Tho greatest of Generals and the greatest of men uro those who conquer great dilticulties and who riko above all adver sity, and triinph in the end, whothor in the but+ tes of Jife or In the battles o1 war, ‘The {asuo is whother the wrand living prin ples of the Republican purty or the fulse docs irlnes of the Democracy shall triumph. 1tia a question whether Amerienn protection or Lirit ish freo trade shall proviil. It ja question of business und industrial progress, of sound Money, Of prosporous tines, and of ather very grave considerations in various other directions. Now, workingmen, If you have any foolish party pro{udices, riga lke mon above. them, Trample thom nder,feot, and vote where your Interests le, THE VOICE OF TILE PEOPLE. ‘The Vorgery in Chicago, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cricago, Oct. 27.—1t ia quite evident that all tho scoundrels arc not behind the prison bars where thoy belong, This is what I suld to my- self to-dity a8 Twas passing the Palmer House on State strect aud saw tho printer's dovils tak~ tng into the botet large pavkiuses of what proved to be letter-press copies of the pretended letter of Garticld to Morey on tho Chinusy aucstion, In passing my attention was uttracted to tho words Infamous” and *Garitetd,” which, be ing printed it tnega lotters, | could not well help renling. I stopped, and nding ‘one of tho pie Pers loose, and aupposing they wore jutended for distribution, took it with me. Linquired of one of tho boya where these papers wero printed, and he told mo “atthe Job-oilice of Pb. Hans com, No. 106 Madison strect,” and that they we if delivered “to the Democratiy beads quurters. » J atterwards catied at tho oftice of P. L. Hans~ com & Co. and soliclted from thom two or three couples of the documents which thoy had been printing for the Demovratte Committee. One clork suid bo sbppesutl he could give ine ane “or two; buton inquiring of another was answered that there was not single copy left; tht the ust of that were sunt aver an hour betore, If) had my way overy member of that Com= mittos woul! bo ‘prosecuted for Hel, and anne: subject to all the ponnities possible for cireulat~ ing as yonuino what thoy must all know fs a copy of a forged ducument, tor the purpose of defaming a may who hus unquestionably nsclear a record as any publia mun this country ts produced, p B.S Ww, More LifesSaving Appliances Nooded, "Mu the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, New Lenox, UL, Oct. 24,—Most of tho readers of Tux Tutsene will recollect tho exploits of Capt. Hoyton, of bls pussiug day ufter day in the water whilo tho streany was fullof drifting feo, oxpuricneing no” particular physical harm, Although the Captain i¢ 4 remurkubly tough, hardy man, yet suppose the company that owned the ill-fated steamer Alpena hud seen fit to fur- nish natonly the common Jife preserves, but a ault of Water-proot aruior similar Ww that Capt, Royton, Ukes to cuoh passenger, would nut m of tho passonyors hive Uyed to reuch the share? ‘The majority of the shipwrecks happen at sen- sons of the year whon tho weather ts so cold that. trmersion “in the cold water Ia death, while drownlug might be prevented by a iife-pre- server, it (a about thme there was some legisla tion compelling sleamsbip companics to provide: for guch contingoncios ux happen more or less evory yeur,—ilky the wreck of the Aroune Tho perforinances of Cupt, Boyton at least show whatinight bedone, And the travellug publiv should domand that transportation companies: ravide their passongers with something merc foun a simplo lite-presarver, is there 18 no time ofthe yeur but that tho waters of tho wont Inkes are socold that an Immersion of 1 fow hours would be dangerous to must: Sanatleuttons, CENCK. Voting Money to Army Nurece, To the Editor of The Chicugo Tribune, Cicada, Oct, 2u,—Judgo Wallaco Is reported os having, in « Democrutic mecting in Maskell Halt ty this city, sarralgned Gen, Gariteld for voting aguinst “yiving in sum of money ton ebaritnvlo lustitunion known as the Little Sisters of tho Pour, who during tho Clvil War so heru- feally ministered to the wants of the wounded soldlors on the battlefield." In othor words, Judgo Wallave appeals to the projudices of the Catholics and secks to make itu crime for Gen, J ihore Garfleld to support that Conatttution about- which Demoornts are forever prating and which forbids Congress to vote money to any sectarian Institution, But dtd tho Little Sisters of tha Poor minister to our wounded on the battles felt? Ix it not an organization for taking care Of the poor of cities by tho uld of tho citizens, —a Mere avent for tho diatributton of alma? Grante ed that (¢ ministered to tho wounded, 1s this any. | rearon it should reek to tnake enpttal out of v ary dats of charity? Aro poopia to bo We far wand deeds af disinterested beneyo- enee? Thoey woinen whe took eare of-wonded, nd sick soldiers, as surgeons and chaplains did,” and ivert thelr salaries, are puld up; thoso who volunteered to work Without wages nto guilty of an nttempt to get money on false pre= tenes when thoy try to zo beliind : that net and collect money wages for their work. It isan ine suit to tho women who took thelr Hves in tholr hauds forthe loveat God and lave ot coun try. and wentto the battle-fieldas to care for tha wotinded, to offer thom pay In dollars, A movo- ment was mule | to naveCongrosn pay volttns teer nurses; and for onee T lobbied, and dd it 80, effeettuily us to prevent tho bringing in. of any such bill,” No Protestant evcksty hns asked prt; for taking care of wounded Gulon soldiers, tna there wero hindreds engaged in that work, and - the Little Sisters of the Poor did thamsolves and. the Chureh to whieh thoy belong a great diston= or if they sot up any auch ple to causo mem-= bers of Congress to Violate thoir onths and pay Good Samaritans for taking enre of those who huve tallen among thieves. Jane GNeY. BWIRsnELe. 2 The New Bridgeport Pumping= Works To the Fulitor of The Chicago Tribune, + CmCAgo, Oct. Z—A friond has mnde some’ sugeestions to me in regard te the new Bridges Port pumploy-worka which are well worth oare- fulconsiderntion by tho clty authorities.: Ho sfys that In order to beotfectivethey must pump up all the water and sowage that now runs down ny bo noces- a ~ That which ilows note urally would be the Inrwest part of Uie exponse, while the ndil{tional amountoft water thrown over could not be tore than a fraction of what fs now yitssing freely down tha canal. And bee eldes, it Is claimed’ that the canal itself is not Inege cnowseh to enery off all that {s required to thoroughly cleanse tho river. ' : ‘The remedy he proposes is to bultd the pumps near the Desplalnes, ut tho head of the. Ogden Diteh, first having hullta very’ etrong bulwark vyer which to pninp the Water and’ sowage into tho river, where there J4 ample spice to carry off all that the pumps could throw dyer inte at. ‘The enst of the works would be no ‘than ta biild them at. [ridgoport, while the expense of 1 lock and its obstruction ta navieation woulda bo avoided. The water would continue to tlow down the canal ns now, + tho puinping-works, if of suilicient capace would dispose of any ‘volume of water that any be necessary to cletingo tha rive to any doe Birable extent. Til the canal can va ene Inrgcd to double its — present. this scoms to be tho best plan that hus yo! been sugyested to reliove our great and rapidly: growing city from the dangers incident to o somewhat staymunt and fithy river. It certains iy would ervo the expense of a Jock, its obatruce don to navigation, mad the expense of pumping up tho water that now flows freely down tho cannt, Will the city authorities please examing this plan and the ground to which it refers, and vive ft sco cousidcration as its importance surely demands? Woie NEW ORLEANS. The Bx-Union Soldiers’ and‘ Sailora? Hancock Club,” and Thetr “Grand Compiuicntary Hancock Entertains ment.!? Speetal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, New Ottneays, La, Oct. 23.—Tho Louisiana Democratic leaders have chown thomselycs ina new role. They have actually organized an “Ex-Union Soldiers’ aod Sailors’ Hancock Club." Such an organization must needs be brought out ina publicand appropriate manner. ‘Tho alfair was loudly heraljed, as a matter of course. “Itwas a miserably misinken idea to. suppose, 08 was claimed by the Radicals, that the * Ex-Union Soldiers and Saltors* were all for Gurfeld, Such a chin could be proven to bo falev, even in the South. Now Orleans had a gandly shire of these *Ex-Union Soldiers’ and Sailors® still in her mldst. “New Orleans, of all other cities in the South, had most cause to hold Hancock In kindly remembrance, In New Or- leans these *Ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors’ would show to the world that Gen, Hancock was still their favorit feuder, In New Orleans, then, there was to be n grand reunion of * The Boys in. Due" for the Democratic side of the house.” eannelty, . ‘Yhe program, ua extensively ciroulnted, was not’) without Its attraction: GRAND COMPLIMENTALY HANCOCK EN= sd TERTAINMENT, . Given by tha EX-UNION SOLDIENS' AND BAILORS’ HANCOCK cua, ‘e Oct. 19, 1880, at half i 1, Odd-Fellows* Hall aes, qust 7 o'clock p.m. Maj Jnileld Seott kincock, Honorary ant. Capt. William George, Prestdont, 5 Col, Eugene Tisdate, Chairman Conmitteo of Arrangements, 4 ONDER OF EXERCISES, Ovorture hy tho Crescent Itegiment Band. 1. Opening Addvessof President. : 2, Corale Song—" When tho Pigs Begin to Fly" Wilkin Payne, B. Resolutions, Musle by the Band. 4. Original Poum—Mr, Mark I, Bigney. 5. Itunjo Solo, vte.—Willlany Payne—Introdie | oing suvernl othor Instriments, . 4. Romurks—By tho Hon. 8. A. Burke, Judo Wit Whittuker, Gov. John McLnory, and others. Billy Payne's Musical Tro. 7. Popular Solectiona--1 hy tho Hon. £. Jolin Huis (or nis representauve), . Muste by the Band. With so fine a program, succoss was, sn mate tor of course, to bo assume. To bollove tha clty press isto grant that all expectations wore fully realized. Tho “Ex-Unlon soldiers and Sailors” gave 2 “Grand Compilmontary Hane cock Entertainmont’; and the affate was all that could be desired, Ono wonders none the less ntaome suggestive points even in tho pro, gram, The “Ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors," for ine stance, should have onttors of thelr own. Why cull on the Hon. E.dohn Ellis to deliver the onition? Why-on tho Hon. E. A, Burke? Or why, agaln, of alt others, call on Goy, John Mo- Enory? Tho'Hon. FE, John Ellis, it ia true, ts “tho Silver-Tonguoel Orator” of Louistann. div was to be remumbered, on tho othor hand, as tho “Silver-Tongued Orator" huranguing the crowd preparatory lo the attack on the “ Exe Union Soldiers und Sallors"’ on tho bioody and ie, Orthyand Norio. over-to-bu-rumumburea Lith of September, The ~ Tlon. 5. A. Durke, too.—personally not unpopu- hir,--indeed, rather kod: by Hepublicang,—was tho netund leader In tho overthrow of the Loniste ana Hepublicnn Government, xod was not the o be enited upon tonddeess an organs x- Union Soldiers and Sailors.” Gove acaln, has been, perhaps, the most unrelenting of any manin Loulsians, rey Ex-Uuion Sole ery ong of thu included, But threo names appenred on tho program bo- fonging to such as made ove: havi buen in the Unie These were the numes of C, , se < President; Col. Eugene Tisdate, Chairman Come mittee of Arrangements; and Judga W. it. White taker, proposing to make afew Tomar Au the others were of the true Confederate typ ‘Tho mutter bad a sulty tovk from thoy start. Tho orgnnization of the © Hoye in Blue" took tho cage in band, Capt, Georgo_ was found to Intve been a inember of tha © First Louisiana, Federat Reginent.” an organization made by the Union Commander in Now Orleans for loct defenye—a regiment of Federal ome Guards, Cal, Buyeny ‘Lis was Lioutogunt-Catonetof the First New Orlenns Federal. Infantry,"—a siinilar rextinent,--Homoe Guards again. Ho had aw subsequently somewhat wifortunnte oxpori« ee as Colloctorof Inturnal Roveaue in the hird Districtof Loulslunu, Thers was somos how—as charged by the Speefal Treasury Agents at tho tine—a doeileioney, ns between cash and accounts, of several thousand dollars, Jigizo W. R, Whittiker, flnully, was a private for Mirty days under Col, Flanders,—atill Fed eral Home Guarda, Me wae afterwards Assiste ant United Stutes Treasurer ut New Orleans, succeeding Cal. May. Mu was here unfortunate enough, Io balancing with his predecessor, take several hundred thousand dollars in wha MeEner: bitter and agalnst alt "pe divers and Sailor," a was adjudged by the Department ua worthless paper, in Hen of cash. ‘fo xive him his due, no ony thinks he was ever personally benelited by - a dollar of the money. Joss. was shown ud la dofault for a very large ainount, Tho Inyeatigation, ag seen, did noe davoloa much of a showin forthe cluima in bebatt of -Unfou suldicrs’ and Sailors’ Huncook . he Hoys In Blue" did not rest here. Ono of thelr numbor, ted a8 poreonully ao: ‘and’ unintod with weve x Union Saldier ttllor” in Now Orleang, was deputized to attend: tho votertatamont aud make a report... He counted somo 10 persons in all us constituting (ho turtieout. te suw present and Surtltpating tho three members ot the Louisiuun Pedurs Home Guurds ay described. He counted In all tu nddition, Lestles blinself, theve clutiaants, men who urosckt to be Ex-Unlon soldiers,’ Ali tho others prusent wero known as ex-Con: fedcrutes, elther jn fact or in feoting, The xrund blow-out wis a misorable tale, “tno xe Union Soldiers’ and Ballurs’ Hancock Club," of whlch wy witch waa galt, was atuply a fraud. Jt could muster only, in fact, throa mombers of ‘tie Loulsiana Federal Home Guards, and three athors clubming, though not known to bava beon, in the Fedorul service, Not ono of tho six, The position noye the — oither, og reported, was known us baying vyer ~ ‘bean under fre, Such ta the showing of tho Louisiana Demouy ruoy in tho mutter of an” Kx-Unton Soldiors® aud Suilovs’ Hanvock Cli It pn udded that thoru are in Now Orleans, of “Ex-Upion Soltlers and Sailors,” as known to" the Boys fa Utue,” it is gato to suy, not leas thar 1,000 eralite bly representatives, “They are uot, howoves, 16 {a proven by thia tiserable Democratic abortioa, of tho Hancouk typ Reso.” a Milo off your ory with tho “Japancse Corn File." Lt will surcly cure and end pain. $5 conte ‘Bape