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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25 IRM. TWFJ.VF. PACES.
.ffl
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
lb?? New York Newspapers on Blaine???s Sp-tech-
Ecn??ter Lamer Urg??d for a Cabinet Position???
ViiRinU???a Jubilee-ttuMrtoks m Brook.
Jyu-Coaklina for tn?? Senate, Bto.
Wasbivotov, November 19.???A lithe Now
York newspapers thi&^ morning published
Btaine???e speech at'Augusta'last night* The
Tribune and the gun make uo meutlou of it ia
their editorial column* Tbo same is the fact
ilU&'ofWu!
' Washington,
with tbo National Itcpubl
The Now York Herald says:
"We believe that m> patriotic citizen, be he re
publican, democrat, peoples -party man. or prohi
bitionist, will rend the speech Blaine made at An*
gmta last night without thankfog.God moat fer
vently for the deliverance of the people ol$he
United States from the d inger and disgrace of
hav k uch a demegogae and incendiary.for
th ir i resident. It is ??he first instauce la which
* residential ctndtd&te, maddened by defeat, has
iried to inoculate bis country with eleotlonol pas
rions in revenge for the choice of another man.
we uudcrciliraate the patriotism of the
people, north and tonth, they will greet it with
such ??rr rnful anger everywhere that It will be tho
last instance, as well as the first, aud no
lntur> disappointed miscreant will dare defy the
warning. In tho civil war one grjat crlrao was
attempted which honor*, bio belligerents of either
aide regarded with unanimous horror. We meta
the attempt to inoceulate the country with yellow
fever, but it pales in wickedness beside BUInc???s
attempt to inoccnlate the country with sectional
passions; to tear open the healed wounds of tho
rebellion; to permeate the north with a sense of
humiliation from the election of Governor Clove-
land to the presidency; to infect freedom with tho
fear of relnslavemeut; to inspire white workmen
wi h the dread of freedmeu's com petition iu their
felds of labor; and to impoich the sincerity of tho
albgianceof all southern white men, No rebuke
is too severe for thl^ viilianous
ipcecb, and tbo ahamc of it is aggravated
by the fact that it was as deliberate
as It ia dastardly. Blaine's words are not tho un
premeditated harangue of hot temper. They are
the studied utterance of* cold- blooded malignity,
film c lie cannot rule, be would rulu. Uo would
curve bis country with Jealousy and discord and
a leery, because he bimaetf *s Jealous, discordant
ai d miserable. But we believe that there Is small
langt-r of barm from such words as his at this day.
V c have faith that the evil he would wreak upon
bis country will be visited upon bisowu head. If
tbo reinbllcan party docs not ttuload itself of
Lloinc after this speech it will add damnation to
defeat.???
BLAIXF. WAS Tim MARPLOT.
11. T. Merrick is quoted by the Star as say.
ing it was Blaine who compelled tho republi
can committee to make the claim of New York
alter tho real result was known. Ho was
formally notified by tho committeo that New
Ymk bod gono for Cleveland, and ho tclo-
grapbtd back directing thorn to claim the
state. Why, I met Don Cameron at the post-
oflico a few days ago. Ho aud I are good
frit-nds, and wo naturally talked of tho elec
tion. lie admitted thut Cleveland was elected,
and I said:
"Don, why'don't you put a stop to this fool
ish claim tbutNcw York has gono for Blaiao????
He replied: ???I wish I coul-1, hut 1 cannot.
Blaine is behind the committeo and forciug
them to this course, fie wants to posd as a
martyr, that be tuny secure tuo nomination
four year* hence I???* "Now,??? Mr. M irriok
added, "Blaiuo was willing to .parplyzo the
buxines* of this country at a Iqsi . of millions
to business men to gratify bis own ambition.*
' Jaohhon, Miss., November-VlD.???-ij-nte a
numb* r of papers iu this state are urgra* tho
oppiintment of Senator Dam a r to a cabinet
position.. Helativo to ??????this subject thu next
iss^erof thor-Now lJUsissIppian wiH ifay: *??? The
New Mieaistippiun does.'not sneak withmt
knowltdgo when, it says that Cdional Lamar
??l??-a not expt ct-to bavo o cabiuot ofiico ten
dered to him, and hasun-iatootioa of accent
ing such a position if it should bo tendered.???
ArausTA, Me.,"November 17.???The Augusta
republicans, as a manifestation of tueir contl-
di-bcc in and respeet for Mr. Blaino, will ten
der him a serenade at his residence to-morrow
cvA Tbcro will be no orfifinized procession!
hot a general gathering of tho city,?? Tho state-
mi nt which has bean published, to tho
efiircl that Mr. Blaine would leave for
Washington about tbe middle
the pri sent week, and thst he has leased a
bouse on Farragut square, is not correct.
Blaine has not rented a bouse at the national
cunital, nor bos bo fixed any time for his de
part nro from Augusta. IIo will, however,
probably spend tbo winter in Washington,
leaving Augusta about the first of December,
stopping a few day a in New York.
Aldaky, N. Y., November 17.???Tho state
board of canvassers will meet nt-tho capitol
this* week on Wednesday. Tho official returns
have been received from dt*ly about forty of
tbe sixtyxouuties in tbe state, anil the board
will probably take a recess for a day In order
to slbiw further returns to bo received before
mittee, arrived at tho Union depot from N
York, a solitary friend mot him at tbo gat i
and escorted hhn to his carriage.
To this friend the first words were:
"Mr. Blaine is defeated. I could not help
it. Wc are beaten. No one can be more sorry
ibtn I am. Wo made -a bard fight against
heavy odds, but the battle h&s gono against
us.???
??????What were the causes of republican defeat? 1
he was asked by a reporter,
"Defections and oulsido issues. 1
"Did you expect tho independents to poll
largo ?? vote????
"No, sir; they surprised me. They showed
surprising strength.???
"How about the stalwarts????
"Tbrir apatby did not help us and certainly
went strong against us.???
THE ALLITERATIVE PARSOY.
arc???
IPS'
"Wo'haa never heard of him. But his ter
rible blunder lost us tho state of New York.
Tho tbreo It???s worked against us in every
doubtful state.???
"How about the prohibitionists and labor
element!???
"The laboring mon stuck by us bravely out
side of the few who were led astray; and as to
the prohibitionists, we expected thorn to poll
3U,0(i0 votes at least.???
^ "How doyou regard tho present situation in
"Hopeful tor the party. Cleveland's major-
Bv for governor hus beon cut down to c
shadow, in spite of tho assistance given the
democrats by tho stalwarts, independents,
prohibitionists, Butlcrltes and Rev. Mr. Bur-
cb??rd7???
"When did you give up the fight????
"Un Saturday n ight. Until a few days prior
to tbit dsy I hoped to discover a chance tor
Mr. lliaine in New York. Then our only h-
lay in finding clerical errors in footing up
returns.???
"You unearthed no frauds????
"Wo claim none. It would require too
much troublo, and perhaps stir up trouble
try to establish any claim of that nature.???
"Is Mr. Blaiue satisfied????
"He is. During the whole timo of uncer
tsinty I had a privato wire iu direct commu
nication with Mr. Blaine and he was kept
posted on everything. I am satisfied. So is
lie and everyone interested. The party is not
whipped, though. It will bo larger, stronger
and more powerful four years honro. Our
fight was a bard one, and we were placod at
great disadvantage by Bnrrhard'a speech. 1
atone was enough to injure us. U was too
luto in tbe campaign to heal the wound, and
wc must suffer under it.???
"Is it truo that tho committee is greatly in
debt????
"It is not; we don't owe a dollar. 1
"What have you to say of your l
'???Simply that i signed no bulletin which did
not seem to bo truthful, bi ??? ??? *
on tbe knowledgo we had
Raleigh, N. 0., November 21.???The official
vote ol North Carolina for presidential electors
is ns follows: CL vclund 142,905; Blaine,
125.068iBt. John, 448. Democratic p???
17,8.37. Tho vote for state officers will
vassed by the legislature in January.
VIRGINIA'S JUBILEE.
>ly t
irtuei
proceeding with tho canvass. If all the re
turns are In in time, the result ia the state
may be officially declared Wednesday. ???
prot-sts have been filed.
New York, November 17.???Kx-Speaker
Randal), in an inienriew, said that ho did not
think that the democrat* would attempt fur
ther tariff legislation this wiutcr. Tho com
mercial and business interest* qt tho country
were of the opinion that the t triff should be
left Llone, at least for the present.
In reply to tho question as to'what tariff log.
fetation be antin' pa ted* would bo att??* opted ir
the next congress, ho said ho thought another
???tort would be made in the line proposed by
Mr. MorrUon, but that be hardly thought tho
country would b# willing to support any such
reduc 1 ions of duties us would be doubtlessly
offered.
Buffalo, November 17.???The Sunday News
yesterday printed a ednei of interviews with
the assembly toen-elect from Brio county on tbe
subject of electing itoeepo Conkbug as United
States senator from this'state. The News urges
Canklmg's election, and claims he would re
ceive iuHiricnt support Irom the democrats in
both bouses of tbe legislature to secure this
mult. There are five assemblymen in Erio
minty, three democrats ami two rtf. ??bltcans.
Ti e dt meersts say they will supp' ??? Coukling
should they find tt impossible ft elect a demo
crat to the position. The republican assembly-
men, while non-committal, strongly favor
Conklin*, and express a desire tb*t no shall
receive the caucus nomination. Hon. Walter
cf mitral New York bad a jubilee in this city
over the election of Cleveland and nendricks,
A barbecue, during which* three oxen were
served up, was tbe first thing on the pro-
gran me. Dinner was served in Boggs* squire,
and upwards of three thousand |wople were
entertained. Hon. Rowell P Flower made a
speech from the steps'??f Bjjji???s kotsl to i
very large crowd. Addn
ddresses were also made by
Congressmen Spriggs, Smith, of Herki
mer, and Charles i?? HetnicV, ??C Oneida. A
grand torchlight pryresstoa took place to
night.
Wilkerbarre, Pn., XVramVsr 20,???Tweuty-
one years ago Ira Davenport, of Plymouth,
buried two ??lfmceraito efttanou* to await the
return t.f democratic topremacy. The time
hts arrived, and they wereexhuuie-I yesterday
tor tbe purpose of firing A salute. Oao broke
neariy every pane of glare iu the neighbor
hood, and the other burst without doing any
BriDixo, Pa., November W.???Two old men,
vete'SD democrats, named Samuel Yrees, ot
Bteinaville, and Jacob Nooks, of-Schuylkill
Baven, will take their first tb&vce this w??ek
in 24 year*. Both made vow* io 136) that they
would not shave pr.vHcst
was elected. Their besrds are sic teet Ion/,
ar-d * hey propose to make a double shatria*
jtlbilce r.flu k -
Fumuio, November 2lJ-^Wb#n Chifriwn
B. F. Jones ot tbe republican nat???o.la! eom-
A .Salute of iilO Cuun In Uooor of the Elec-
tomtVotesi
Iucomoxd, November 18.???Richmond's great
jubilee in colobration of tho election ot Clovo
land and Hendricks, preparations for which
have beon in progross'for a week past, begai
at sunrise this morning, when tho city war
n wakened by tho booming of artillery, tho
Iticliniond howitzers firing a grand saluto of
210 guns, ono each in honor of 210 electoral
votes to bo cast for Clcvclahd and Ilondrick*.
At ono o'clock this afternoon tho air
was filled with tho din of shrickittg steam
whistles of locomotives and* manufacturing es
tablishment*. tho blowing of tin horns ani tho
' ??g ol bolls. The business houses and
necs ulonp the principal streets are goti-
jgirg i
u-MdenecH along 1 ,
eiolly decorated with bunting and flags
cry description, portraits of tho president art'
lidantf] * ' -
ice picsideut elect, and other appropriato de
vices. Tho streets are fillod with thousands
of strangers Iroin various citios of the stnto,
olid numerous jioliiical clubs, who have cornu
to join in the festivities aud take part in tho
J 'rand parade to-night. Butinoss was virtual-
y suspended tor tbo day. Tho voathcr is
somewhat threatening. A slight rain full this
forenoon, but tho jubuee was not iuterruptod
This afternoon tborc was a beautiful display
of day fireworks, with music by a number o"
viditing bands. Tho festivities culminated to
night in a demonstration nover before equaled
in this city. It was a pageant of unprece
dented magnificence. At 7 o'clock tho grand
I trccession began to movo from a point iu tho
owrr port of the city, and for an nour and a
halt continued to march through tho principal
streets, which were ablaze with illumination
from all kinds of firoworks.while many houses
were bright with brilliant lights from myriad*
of candles. The proceisiou was headed by
the chief marshal and hit aids, and a number
evening aud invited guest*,
band Irom tbo 8oldiers??? homoatllamptoa, ful
lowed by the members of the Richmond press
(forty in all), clad in rich knightly armors and
costumes. Thou followed in successive -order
the various political organisations of thi?? city
and other parts of tbe state, and then followed
the Ricbmoud tobacco assoqiation,tho bankers,
tbo rcnl estate men, tbo car founders, railroad
employes, professional men, lithographers,
representatives of nil other business intere ds,
and hundreds of mounted citizons.
Transparencies of every description, torcaei,
banners, flags and every conceivable device
wire borno by tbo paradera, while Heats,
drswu by horeosaud bearing tableaux of Col
umbia, Virginia, tho coat of arms, etc., were
S roiiiinertt h-nturc*. It is estimated that from
,000 to 10,000 persons were in linn. When
the procession reached the *-ud of the route,
tbe old city hall, a brilliant display of fire
works greeted its arrival, and noon thereafter
the speakers and guests proceeded to the large
and tastefully decorated pit * ???*
platform. Tao as
st mbitd multitude, with tho accompiuimeut
of soveral bands of mu-tic, th* n joined in
siuginga fraternal, song. Composed by Miss
Partih B. Valentine, oi Richmond, and set to
tbe tnfio of "Anld Inng Syne.??? The theme of
the song is tbo restored union, tho forgetful-
nets of former estrangement. The concluding
verse, referring to "auldacquaintance,??? read:
3 bat suldacquaintance Is renewed.
And no fsbe bonier lino
Divides the land our fathers won *
Wr'li take seup of kindness,
Yt t lor tbe sake of suid Isng sync.
The speaking then began and was coutinuod
until near midnight.
tho conclusion of the speaking, John W.
Higgins, one of tho vico presidents of the
mct-iing, offered the following which was
adopted with unbounded enthusiasm:
?????????to btstxrtlicncy, Grover ClereUnd, Albmy,
Ft w York: 1 he democrats of tkc old dominion,
m n-e??s in* cling umco bi d, with rci.?? :*.-Uul saiu-
leittion, greet you ?????? prwlileut elect of ttw Uuiwl
who will do no discredit n??tf*e pom-toit
i*ur??' that ever honored tbe pan or wa mourned
by it.???
GOIOlAN??? i (IltEAT mtUMl'U.
Baltihori, Md., November I8^-IIoo. A. P.
Gorman, chairman of the executive commit
tee of tbe national democratic committee, and
airo chairman of tbo democratic state central
mruittee ot Maryland, visited tho city this
morning t??r tbe first time tiaco the close of
tbe cation a! campaign, cooling from bis hun*
in Howard c*^unty. Itc was met at Cam
den station by several thousand citizen*,
erntirtfogof members of the ward and other
detrerratic elobs, and businea men, wb?
fr.rmrd o iirocsssion and escorted Gorman t >
the den.ocratie headquarters at B-srouai's
hotel. Gorinsn, with Mayor Latrobe, was
seated in a carriage nt the head of the pr.>ces.
lion. F-wr or five band*of om??ic were (u line,
and lr?? m tbe station to Bvrnum???s hotel the
Jem erratic leader was received krith chcere
and every demonstration of wetoosu*.
CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
He Assnre* Them That Thctr Hiahts are' Proteotsd
By tbe Constitution, and Tbas it Will 8s the
Aim of thu Democracy to Improve In
stead orjDlstnrblBsLths Country.
Ajjjaky, N. Y., November 20.???Governor
Cleveland was asked by an associated press
reporter to-d*y if he was aware of the delu
sion existing among the colored people of the
couth that a change in tbe administration
would unfavorably affect their condition,
which bo replied: "Yes, I have been aston
Ibhtd at the statement that there was appre
hension existing among the colored people
that in tomo way their right?, now. secured
them under tbe laws and constitution of the
United State?, were in danger from tho elec
tion of a democratic president. I am even
told that some of them are led to tnpposo
that the result of the recent election means
that they may again be made slave?. All
this has appeared to mo to be ao absurd???and
I have been eo sure that the slightest intelli
gent reflection would dfelodgo such foolish
fears??? that I can hardly deem any notice of
them necessary. But there is not the slight
est objection to calling tbo attention of all
who are in tbe least uneasy or uncertain
upon this subject to the fact that the title
ol tbe colored people to freedom and all
the rights of citizenship cannot
disturbed except by a change in the constitu
tion, which it would be absolutely impossi
ble to make. Besides tbe present condition
or status of these people'has been so fatly
accepted by tbe entire country, that no one
shonld have tbe slightest idea that any at
tempt will be made to change it, if there was
any possibility of tho accomplishing such
thing. 8o far as the new administration is.
related to this subject, the whole country
can bo sure that tbe lawful power and juris
diction of the executive will be so exeroised
that the rights ol all ci???izens, white or black,
under the constitution andjaws, will bo pre
served and protected, and all advantages to
which they arc entitled by reason of their
citizenship, will be secured to them. There
need bo no fear that either tbe democratic
parly, or its newly elected administration,
prepores to oppress or enslave any part of
our population, nor to destroy
the business interests of tbe country.
We hope, on tbe other hand, to do something
tobeiiclit the people. It seems tome that
one effort in that direction would bo aided,
il mischievous croaking and dark imaginings
thould give place toon honest endeavor to
inspire confidence and to make universal the
cheerful hope for tho future.???
HENDRICKS IN BROOKLYN,
The StntrMiian From Indiana Arouses
Knlrkeibocher KnthnaUsm.
New York, November 20.???Several thou
???amis of people filled tho Brooklyn rink this
evening, for tho purposo of juoilatlon upon
tbc.clectiou of Cluvclaud and Hendricks, and
to listen to speeches from tbo vico prestdont
elect, end Irom Rev. Henry Ward Beechor,
well. Soino buildings in tbo viciuity ol tbo
rink were illuminated with strings of various
colored lanterns, nud bunting, too, was em
ployed to attest tho political sentiment* of
*ciue more by the dwellors. At 7 o'clock tho
band took position on tho front stops at tho
rink.
minx THE Rt)>K??
Tho doors were opened and half an hour la-
r every.sitting place was occupied, itoachc*
were brought iu from a neighboring prayer
meeting room, and were filled ailustaj pro
duccd. Tho aisle rapidly filled. Tho open
jMH before the platform was preempted by
ladies, unable to find
chairs. Shortly before eight o'clock
tho band entered the building, and its place
was supplied by pyrotechnics! and burninr
tttr oi d soap barrels. The atmosphere, whto!
otberwiso was raw aud inhospitable, besanio
mellow and moro indurablo as it was warmed
ty the steadily increasing throng. A largo
Lumber of prominent gentlemen were pres
ent. The hour of 8 o'clock carno, and was
passed
THE GMT.TING TO OEXDBtCKS*
Tho crowd inside had increased to nearly
.ObO people, hut it wns 8:30 when the clap of
one pair of hands near the roar doors was
taken up by another, aud another pair of
hands, until a storm of cheers swept .over tho
audience. Vico-President Headricks bad oo-
tend the hall, ned had, by those near tho
door, been recognized. Boon ho bjgan mount
ing tho steps of tho stage npon tho arm of
Judge Van Wyck. As ho stopped open
tho platform tho audience cheered
and wuvid their hots, ladies waved their
handkerchiefs, and small bad boys on tho
root scattered gravel stones against tho sky
lights, and tho hand aldod tho cheers in its
own way.
REEDRICK'ft 0rr.tu-||.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Oa this occasion of mmh
ccngratnlstion, yon will permit me, will you not,
to speak briefly of Indiana. (Cheers). Indiana
sends greeting to the detnociscy of Na-v York, and
very specially to the democracy of Brooklyn an<l
Kings county. (Cheers), and begs to assure
them of her sympathy In tho greet
came In which they have fought together. In
diana and New York to dsy Join hoods, aud it Is
to ngretud that it has to he over two great
states, (Pennsylvania and Obto.J It is no slight
matter to you men of New Yorx/you people of
tbe sfs??horc, that so great a state os indites, so
populous, feitusted midway among, the sVttcs, is
firmly fixed to*, favor of tho great prluoiple of freo
government sud Its perpetuation. What shall I
ray of the gcreral result, after speaking of Indl*
Let me first finish about Indiana. Bbehai
elected democratic electors of president and vice
president of tho United states. She ton
chosen a democratic governor, nine con
gressmen out of 1.3, a large majority ir?? each
branch of the leglslsturo???um^ualiy large, secur-
g the return to the United Bute* senate of oar
faithful Dflntal.W.AToorhces. fiho ha* elected the
entire state ticket, and attached to tbe democratic
came mur.y counties of the atatf, so that the groat
state of Indiana to-day, aud for the future, is
diu;erratic. I do not join you to-night for any
purpotc of rejoicing over tbe Call ol our opponent
WHY WE REJorCB.
It is enough to know that they hsvo fallen.
[Laughter and cheers]. I join you to rejoice, not
iL-et their flag has been trailed In the dost, but
t) i t ours flics in ulnmph over tbe laod???not that
they suffer the pangs of disappointment aud de
feat, bnt that we, the represeutttivts of the demo-
rrstic politics, arc ineecMful. This is no ordinary
triumph. It !?? specially great. We hare
overcome not only tbe voters that opposed
In politic?, but we bare overcome the inducts tc
snd power of the largest official organization
klinod ever known iu the world. A hundred and
twenty regiments of ofReebotden have been fa the
field to this political contest, and they, too, have
r.ot been sufficient to carry tbo day In favor
tbeir party I rejoice with yon, my
countrymen of Brooklyn, because* party has
me Into power at last In favor of tbe people???s
government. I rejoice with you that there ha*
cu found a party attached and held together
???lone by tbeir love of liberty f.??r twenty-five year*.
leersJ Onr-quarterof aceatnry tbe democratic
; aity I aw suffered only defeat, and after that long
period .of eonttant defeat it bm aobfeved the
grtaum battle of Us exlsteoae (cbeesul *>**??*
yirtj cwwar-t brother than owMtwtfceaawttry;
sods voted in what be UlkvA to be right ami
line, cannot foil to be of service to thta great
reentry in tbe future, and asy countrymen,
to }OU,
B'.M.kly , tt i<
consideration of; rest 'nqortmcj t at the tv-fOi-
slbility rests lare'yujon y?? u.a* well as upon us
out in the west, tint tho party shall bear itsdf
well iu its period of triumph aud success. Wheth
er it shall be as grand in tbe day of succes* m ??? t
lisa been patient aud wire and faithful Iu the hour
of its defeat. [Greattheeriug.]
THE qUESIIOX OF REFORM.
The people of the United ntates bavo taken up
the great question of reform la all and every de-
).ailment. It docs not mean that the change that
has taken place means the destruction of our in
stitutions, ora chango in tbe administration of
government. Yes, then will be a change, but no
destruction. When'tho dcraoc atle party took
hold of Cleveland aud Headricks It was likened
to tho cry of the traveler iu the sledge, who was
followed by wolves; but Cleveland aud Hendricks
came out of the battle better tbau tho traveler. I
am ashamed to say that the campaign just closed
was certainly the most remarkabto I ever took
part in for calumny aud falsehood,
but 1 knew when I heard all this going ron-id that
it would not avail, and t did not go out ot my way
to ray ono word, but Just let matter* take their
course in Icdiaua, and so It came out nil right,
do not wish to 8 eak In terms of dispamgomeut of
"tboie who must feel tho pangs of defeat, but I will
Xsk tbo republican party who gave them authority
to sit In judgment on tho party of the people, an
say that it was not Bale to trust the government
iu our hards? This, my fellow-citizens, ho? teon
answered by the voice of the people ol tho empire
state, as well ss tbo other states, m uumlstakabio
terms. Let us bo ns patriotic uow tu tty hoar
triumph SB. wo have been ia tho long years
trial. We, they tell us, will be responsloto for tho
future of this groat country. Yes; a
accept the great responsibility that will bring pea
and good govc-rument to tbe peoplo of tho Untied
States. [Cheers.] It was God that gave us tho
power to set this great lercon-tho lesson that
wo must abide by ???tho lossou that
hope the republican party will not soon forget.
That great work commenced and carried out
tbe people of the United State on tnoithofXo
vein her. when tbedcmocratio party wasonco more
placid iu power, means nothing more or less than
the government of tho people by tho peoplo and
for the people.
TU* DEMOCRATIC POStTIOX.
The question Is, what Is tbe position of the dem
ocratic party upon the subject of taxation?
know of no standard of toxsti-iu except that tho
taxes shall not exceed tho needs of tbegavorn-
ment economically administered. If you know of
any better standard of taxation whit ta it?
ccnvcntlon in Chicago,
will of tho democracy of
great nation was expressed In a few sentiment*.
A resolution of taxation wan adopted. 0/ course
that resolution related mainly to tire tariff law,
and now, If you please, give me your Utmtlou
J will state what the democratic party at that ton-
vtniion declared. It Is expressed In fear propo
sitions:
L Taxation shall not exceed tho needs of tho
government economically administered. That
borrowed from Mr. Arthur.
2. Taxation shall only be for public purposes only
and not for privato gain aud speculation,
IChecrs.]
8. In the adjustment of taxes care shall be taken
not to hurt labor nor to harm capital.
4. Taxation shall bo heaviest upon articles ot
luxury aud lightest upon article* of ucccsslty.
[Cheer*.]
These four propositions, my countrymen, ox-
prirs tbe views of the dcmocratio party on the
subject of taxation, aud when that great conven
tion at tblcsgo adopted that platform tt wroto it
in letters of silver brightness upon its banner, an>
Hint bnnncr It handed to Grover CtoveU
and Thomas A. Hendricks, and they said
???this Is the banner, oud eariy it out twfor j th.
people aud stand or fall by tho bamicr.??? [CUo trs],
That banner boa been carried before tho iinlomnl-
bit-democracy of Indiana In triumph, It wavs*
to-dhy In triumph. It asserts to the A merle m
ptnpJa everywhere tbst taxation rimjl only bo for
public purpose* olid only to tho oxlc???nt of the
needs of the government. It shall bo orgauized
not to hurt labor nor barm capital.
RALLYING TO THE FLAG-
North Carolina Truo tu me Flag an l the
Constitution*
WiLMixr.TOx, N. C., November 20.??? V grand
demonstration was held hero to-night ia honor
of tho election ol Cluvclaud and rlun Irioks
The city waa nlivo with enthusiasm ind h inds
of mtisic. Illuminations were general nud tbo
decorations proltno. Tho crowd was immouso.
A forgo proccseion paraded thu strout*, an *
there were speeches aud * display of fire work
Colonel John N Staples, democratic eluttor
lor tbe state at largo, in his nd Iross te-nighe.
spoke of the loyaltv of the south to the tinioo
as it is, with all the constitutional am-tml
uients. "Tbe soldiers of tho south,??? he said,
'stand ready to-day to shed their blood
end lay down tbeir lives
for the perpetuity of this anion and tbo lnnor
of its flag, and if tho timo should over corns
that the constitutional rights of tho blaok m in
should become c-ndanrermi, my word for it, Die
plo of tho sotith trill be found among their
ngest advocate* and defondt-rs." C don't
Staples further said, referring to Cleveland???.
elM'lint), that tbe question hereafter should b-t???
not whether a mtn was a northern or a south
ern citizen, bnt is he a'patriot; is bo hoaovt?
Colonel Staples proposed tbo suatimoat: "Our
country and it* pence.???
THEVOTEOF NEW YOflK.
The Average Jlrmuoriuto riurnllly Declar
ed to Uo 1 1411*
Ar.r.AXV, N. Y.,.November 21.???Tho board
state canvassers met at noon to-day. All
the membt-r* were present. Secretary Wori
announced tbo footings of tho tablas m fol
lows: Highest democratic elector, W. i*ri<Ht,
66.3,164; highest republican elector, Mr. Oar
???an, 642,006; plurality, 1,140; lowed de n *
cfatic elector, Mr. Ottendorfer, 6d.3,(ll3; low-rd
republican elector, Mr. Hurris, 691,071; phi
raliiy, J,077; highest prohibition olontor, Mr.
Miller. 25,006; Ip wo it, Mr. Klfenwordi, 21,-
048; highest Butfor elector, Mr. O'Drnnril,
!7,004;lowest, Mr. Campbell, 10,761. After
this announcement thu me >tb??>-a of tho b>srd
signed lho tables and certificates.
??? say that Dr. Price's Cream
Raking Powder is the nicest, Inst raising fir
pastry* American bousekenport say tbtt l??
light*na and sweetena the biscuit more effi
ciently ; the Chemists say it is atroug aud fre -
from Alum, Ammonia or an/ oh octfoiubta
Let
One bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection, with
syringe combined, cures without '???'tooifes, tl
All d/uggbus. tu,th^awk
lire Great Exposition Inaugurate* i'n??n,
The approaching inauirnration of tbo Kxpo*
tilion of tbe World's Indmiry at New Orfoaof,
La, at noon on tbe lOtn of December, r* ???
minds us of tbe Extraordinary Grand H,??n?? ???
annual (tba 175th) Drawing of tbe Lonid i a
State Lottery at tbe tame hour, when $522,500
will be distributed among the fortunate in-
vc.'tore In tume from $160,000 to $5.1. Tull
K it feu tar* ran be bad on application to M. A.
uphiii, New Orleans, La.
. CONSUMPTION CURED*
An old physician, retired from practice,hav
ing had placed in bis hands by an East India
tmtsionsry the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy andperorenent cure of
consumption,broncbitfs^atarrb Asthma and all
throat and lung affections, also a positive and
radical cere for oervoos debility and all nerv
ous com pfointa, alter baring tasted its won
derful curative power* in thousands of. eases,
hts toll it his duty to make it known to bis
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
???end free of charge, to all who desire it, tkh
receipt in German, French or English, with
fall direction* for preparing and tui ng. Sent by
moil by oddreacing with sump, ntming this
paper* W. A. Volte, 149 Power's block, Ro
chester, V. T. sow
HOUR Or F00LI HN6SX bnatriileu u ..v ! UhUfGTH-.
t.il'Yi,r BitovnEATIM J.WYiCkrnecl*
lug his Nerves or ! EEXUAL.
atut who now finds u - fronn*
??11A1XH nn<l LOSSES fitU? VELZSQm.
*'liD by c, i titiy vice*
andCldBan??gi
who finds J*OlfM and TITALIT^WEnvn^i-
Fx/t/EJonri
finds irimself abashed and ntluurrd cf I ia < JflLDJSir.
IMPOTENCE and WEAKNESS, em> I, ,vo a U>ttngttB^
l finists/i
kMPOTEHT
tsrin r
rM
itEXVAL STRENGTH. CAPAVl'J 1 roo VIJtl
sensibly weslcrned, WHETHER BY EXCELS Ca> MOT. <
C8S finds himself abashed and nsluurrd cf I is 4 MIL.
MPOTENVEand WEAKNESS, cii?? I. ,vo a butt _
oinasNsaiaa
IJy a few week* or month* u-??- >/ tho
Tlinr.ITY rrn raptdl. rtttorfd nnJ StU?
CENEHATIVE ORGANS IS STftENQ rHENEO, INVIGORATED AND
&sr o-arvaaisr ktew leabb oi- f
TlicSO Ql???ICK. PATHLESS anil CKHTAT'.'romeMctar.' imwtln'PtAnilnrd luloptwl troolui.at In!
EVERY HOSPITAL EN FRANCE,
r ot l???rof. i ] r. m cum k. l-Y.no.55
ain tri??A.\s . t oAiyntf?
MEN ABOUT TO MABRY MJXVAl. 1WAI.TH AM> I loo/:. >
Iw:ni|r Yc??r?? Exlraihr. Tri??l list onlj l.rrtd to Fix ani Widen the |r??at reputation ol P.ol C.vialo'x H.rtiwlJ
???ufforintp front wrnknrw. d??*hni*y ??*r lmpotcncr, ??s
???siltfry uisjSWSJinyl Ion ns tboeecc the
Indiasl^P I prrter of^tlitOvtalw
??? a a'lit^Sd i
dUw will ha as arrmt In America as tt he Im-.ii In Krunre.-/.* cinzttl?? ilet Ifop tour. Jeer, JtSX , . . , ???
JI\rmiKH Jtrrsiv nn??l wfltttndInthl.irmitdiw??rcryot lTof. Jr.itCni
?????? ... ; S rra??~t urn-butt.. O BNT AIN MBA A A .f
MEN ABOUT TO MARRY fSjUrXCT SEXUAL HEALTH AS Ii 1 i
Tw:niy Vein Extcntivs Trial hai only aemiil to Fix ani Widen the fraat rt
. X t.ltl yVX>.???Knr yoanff, mld-llu .ttlwttl old tn.n
Imowdf tio rrmL-uv ??o n rtaln to cun or m UM.ro.-ohl, .Maned.], in. .n.lt.
AgeseTa ws F-houl.U
eraa-tksi of medicine, ??????
faal In It moo/ n nenrele<s y
mff$&
AlnongentHforthn nowcctabraUni J
f urfur; and Utnve~ Fit tiny Crurtln t
or tho tlupUt l'AIMLKII sod PKttrSL . ...
Addrow, OIVTALB REMEDIAL AGENCY, ICO JTuUon Ct., Hnr VorW.
, uu ONLY $5.27.
100,000 watches less than cost to make
READ 0TJR OFFER: A CHANCE AND BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME.
kVtat aM acwMiMpcrn ??nn*t hnveinllvc ta "tibsriif
ere. A largJghspripjlsnitat,bringsbauyyndtciyUtr
i??.??iroanNiw Th??safe** sdviTtWii* ??para Is vrihat lays th;
lisKar, nor tub suimaupnoKn to his psprr. Wo novo wl<>i??ted
the foltowing benrxt ruul wiusre plan to act 100.000 now eutaarw-
era. A contract is rfgMl In which wo hato bound orasdrm to
take Inside of 80 days
Twaiily-
fivo
Dollars
$5.27
100,000 AMERICAN LEVER WATCHES.
They sro made of Uv* l**t msterisl ami in tboycnr best msuiwr,
to Insure |p*m1 tinwvkr??i>in?? unnlities. Tho Cases srs msdi
of tho cnichrabMl m??Ul known ae Aluitiliinni
Gold. This metal has a rofflek-nt amount erf w??kl
tn the .crauposltton to five tho wetrh n srmtli
onto position to five tho w#t??h s arm
iVy ore flnely enfrarol or cn??lno
mosslva snd tfroog snd very bswta
just iho wsh-h for sQ who fninlre n
.hi wn
eice|it by the b5stR._
. r- turned smls
cnod AlrciiH
.JiroprPi For
Il In superior to
'jo Bftkl
cuttle,
Wntrh and sn nreurate llmakeopew
tnrang gnqspsgayorr
any watch ever before wiwrai. ???
readily tor ????? each, ami tradod for
eta, eo as to double thin amount. ,
CONDITIONS:
fuT pc mirk fov let?? Ihmn real. 1C rad
and pvakl by QUf contract, ???* *???
a fair oOcr acaa
Wo will send this
made before!
... ... ainr part of the United
Flutesliy fCBiStoml iniill'T toCmimln by lix-
I??rrv?? upon roceipt of q.3.27. [This lMBmtyWI
Bach oiwersiy person wliotasostm* wnu hot
this urloB($6??l7)uiUNt*greo to show Itlothsirfrisaae
uul tell tliomliow and wta-re they sot It; Itadtlvely
- n,u * r:
iniiNt slfn oud return t
NSMid??Mllnn ??l the Met tkst the peilidm of Ids Verw, FldA
leg Ums Walih r .r whisk welsh I tove twslwj* s*d
|w<i*'fioni ilsls lo Moii.1 ??m Jdkr U the Fmrm,lkU
rtdd amt OkwtoMM hu **I??J ate the iMsrlaa Lets
* Snd ssnttlp at rtrrmtnitd, Iksrsfors 11 roinlt* ii
* ??? Ssiar ysymsut tar tbs pepsr w
SifBSil, .
so noser reqi irkd of tdb wpkr mL you dive bm it he the. [
Tn mi! i.' ??? *??? ??? -r. %??? -. i I- ??? >. f ti.-i' >i .. i- .r-1-i???. .j - ??? i- ??? ?
inhii.tt.F.r #??.??* wwiwhtftanmatiNhicUj^vmnrtm^wL^lg^nd returnp
111**,-. v.?? ih Ci< ???i w.
Ilm- I ii- s ixnln. null
n-V-. -II-.v/.!.. *??????????? m d.o ui??v??s:r
\.rf imr- Iv.c-y !?????????.*<:* v
r t '-'.r w nl. U mii May u
niiti-lirN wc
V.lM <11 In.???.-. Ii
?? i.n v an Ii. ii..1
rhu. i??. c ,rt
Aftl' Il .'Nlllt .
izkax S3
for I.111.* -If Iu this a"0 of uewaoiitv war, snd If we givs ts??r rrafk-rs i
fli nud In on
???I- M II. t I* ... lit-
',t,ntUo??tvtfi<Hlhlt irtiltU l<n
... MI..|?? -u in ????? i???:. it
I- r K X r i ???> I ??? . III."
:: .; i>i r.-it in -ill '??
i . . t. ii- ii.. - ii-i- -
n.'-lv. r ,-. i-|.tlti(] lh.v-TM.ll , , .
......... .- . lit in ttw?? mrMrhUK..??
, W iM.???tlttM|????: K7<hd..)r.tt Wlh i-rivt It. 1
lUnJo. It >...t v.t..i I..tiittu. hu.l??n.h \nu*T frlrwl.lur..Utti?? .^*???>1. UiwUyomUim. Swan ..
| iiypT.T k*. t.-r.i.,. nttaormrlttiml Mur. \un tj'-. room ....j.. .uun?? A
??? FARM, FOLD AKD STOOKMAK. Ury.nl Block, B7 * BO D.oiborn Ol.. Chip.,.. III.
il It.tl.l.i... .V* i ..... .... .... i Ii; .. ??? ?????????
l. rri .w"n'"lll???"rn U???*??r
il. /. II no ??/. taul.o??..Mo.??l. nuttoct.a.v-Motu,??? V ??..r,
m. .??. omttmtnl......... ikttl.*ltt . i> Inn. brniilllnl w.l*'h. Hu,- lr,n rtjV'iti.m.yf.T^ -n
??lrl, >,. I.imliriil for ,.VfT m your rk-t.... lrhl^.rt | (i.r.f.??OTl?? kmiAf.il .Uiimri.
i^rn for sixty days from
5S53ksott:
A CREAT
HOLIDAY
OFi-ER!
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
FREE FOR ALL l
$30,000 GIVEN AWAY!
1026 PREMIUMS???A PRESENT FOR ALL.
ifr=
Mb, ||
kSipS
???tb. Seesre Vise*,
lout, m tub
iruj r ???!!!
m'&STkx:
?? ??*MO
. c.ooo
I,too
: r -S
: S
400
;a
I lib, (tas Orns.... 0 4,.
f lib, Uet4 Ualrb sa 4 tl.??.n .....
llii., Mr**tli.|***ll..^ n. I-mm 1
I Nik, ??* ?????? ???????? ; I
l*ik, fsneWsme....,.,,,
???ftb, Hswtao ftiblss
Utb, Osier OMeos
UO, Ssfsf Tbsefcrra/,,
rr.TiM?? i oI.?''??r T |irtF|I^lij"irY!.o"miitt ^dtJrTHB CIIICACO POPULAR MOHTML Y,*<*. Un.u.
ss* m*
MONTHLY Iri.r* t??-.t ,1 H r.mll)^??????lijjpjiljluh??jUjU.^nlto^ftjr^(??c^jut??^o^rftnB
100 *45 SEWING MACHINES FREE.
SEND $1.50, mime-M
And if i
time, you - -a
FREElill ! M i S.l
nine I or* *tl.-h ne rklae, cf Kinder
oolirni, well-WMOe, SOW Si DOIsly ftk
IsiMd *vt-l in rveiy re pert equal to
FREESESrSp^S
s.i-t Fr Irr Core SUce),
Twrl'r Sis r??i??.l ill*. Out
WiTiwli. ??)>!?????? l!.U Threat Piste,
3
t k*i-kiM Is warranted
DON'T Fuwgraw
|4Ut fullB slih.n ill tt lim**. a *v>rre-
H soow-lint* r- v will beseyvl^d irr^
31 O reaetnev. u.M ??o ??r- oblc . ???. i
3 S a uif flirt U orakei*. f- r a
^ r*.'I piled With an a
??7l ~ ??rv .*ora|, i :tri r,t. Fan - .
K m i. .** <>..
SUOSCRIB
DUi
rt If Itcmlt ????? eo??
Leris t r.auiu.,
'.CMTHLV, 315 Wobo
INOISTINCT PRINT f