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Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and No Favors Win us and no Pear Shall Awe," VOL. 10. "*W? M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WBWESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1884. ](theory PitblU!te<l <:v»-y Wednesday by t. VA> SIjYKE, EDITOR kjin PCTB*i-5lIBK, , Office in Bishop's Block, , --OFPOSITB PERRT ft QWKH'S.-- JS BUSINESS CARDS. MAR* li. BARBIAX. H^»*r ^9^KER. All kiuds of Hair Work done in-first class style and at reasonable prices. Rooms fit residence, north­ east corner of Public Square, McHenry, lit. <5ago, 111. JESSE A. BALDWIN, Law hnsiness in (State receives prompt Washington St., Chl- ' A TTORNEY AT LAW. ,Jt\ Every part of theSts attention. Room 24, 99 W TERM? OP SITBSDRIPTIOW. Jne Year (In .vtvRBce) .................1.50 ffNo'tPalrl vithin Three Months..".i.i .. 9.00 " Suoscriptionii received for thrae or six nonths in the same proportion. Kates of Advertising. aii vauw Vv 4' 10 #> -15 00' i ti-ilono We announce liberal rates for advertising 'in the PLAINDEALKR, and endeavor to state them so plninlv that.thav will be tewlily un- ierstood. They are as follows: ' 1 Inch one vear - • . 5 00 2 Inches one year 8 Inches one year - , I f C o l u m n o n e y e a r - • ̂ • • X C o l u m n o n e v e a r - • : v . < f » 0 0 Column »ne year • - W »•, 100 00. One inch means the meaiurement- of one nch down the column, single column width. Yearly advertisers, at the above rates, have ....the privilege of changing as often as they X-;'k thoose, without extra charge. • ' ^ Regular advertisers (meaning those having * " '^ standing cards) will be entitled to insertion 1 sf local notices at the rate of 5 cents per line §sV.;.'--f cach week. All others will be charged 10 cents per !ine the fl stweek, and 5 cents per line for each subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged St the rate of 10 cents pe, line, (nonpareil type, same as this is set In) the first issue, and I cents per line for subsequent issues. Th^s, an inch advertisement will cost #1.00 for one week, $1.50 for two weeks, #2.00 for three weeks, and so on. The PLAINDKALER will be liberal in giving editorial notices, but, as a business rule, it will require a suitable fee from everybody seeking the use of its columns for peeuniary gain. * DR. C. E. WILLIAMS. DENTIST. Residence Dundee. Wi;l! be at McHenry, at Parker House, the 10th 11th ?5th and 20th of each month. When dates occut Saturday or Sunday I make my visits on the following Monday, and the first day of such visit occurs on Friday, I will stay but,one day. JOHN' KLKIFGEN. HOUSE Painter, Graincr, Calcimm«"r and Paper H.inger. Residence one Block West of Riverside House. Work atteu<ied to prom ply and on reasonable terms. IT, *v-.V %' p p\f 1 M •< ; • r" k\ •>-y r : BUSINESS CARDS. H T. BROWN, M. 1). PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON. Office over the Post Office, opposite Perry & Martin's Store upstairs, McHonrv, 111. Attention Horsemen! I would call the attention of the public to my Stable of Stock Horses, four in n urn her: two Morgans, one 3-4 Percheron, and one Imported Horsn. They are all <rood representatives of their breed. Also a fevr Merino Sheep for sale. The public are'cordially invited to call and examine stock, get prices, etc. No business done on Sunday. N, S. COLBY.. 10-7-tf ;:>?3*OH!eXttY,ILL J. H. SOOTI1ILL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUltuEON. Office OppO-6ite Post Office, Kingwocxl, III. C. H. FEGERS, M, D- IClAN AND SURGEON. McHenry, Ills. Office at Re idence, oh the Corner, Apposite Blske's Furniture Store. O. J. HOWARD, M. D. I>HYStOIAN AND SURGEON, my residence, opposite M. E. McHenry. 111. Office at Church, 1% • BAUBIAN BROS. CIGAR Manufacturers, McHenry, III. Or­ders solicited. Shop, la Old McHenry, iVKeiter Block, two doors west of PfcAiN- >EALER Office. RICHMOND, ILL. (FIRST PREMIMQPLT MCHKNRV COBSFB FAIR.) My fowls are of the celebrated DUKE OF YORK strain, remarkable for their great size and laying qualities. I can show a trio of last season's chicks weighing 31 pounds. Eggs, per setting of thirteen. SI.5<>, delivered to purchaser in Richmond, Shipped, securely packed, (tt.00. ROBERT C. BEANETT. WASHINGTON, D. C ? -^iioQUARfiirr The popular palace hotel of the National Capital. Conveniently located and accessible to all the street, car lines of the city. Open all the year. Q & gTApLEg| PROPRIETOR. Late of the Thousand Island House. M A R C U S ' GERMAN Manufactured by ^ F. MARCUS, -DEALER IN- PURE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Woodstock jib# best Tonic in the world, fllittmi Quart Bottles. Patentee. F. MARCUS, t AlpiipiB, 111., ; , DEALERS 'lN a * Hudwate, StoTss, TIawaw, Lumber Shingles, Lath, Fence Posts Coal etc In short, we keep everything in the above mentioned lines, which WQ are offe" ingto the buy­ ing public as cheap as any other house in this section. Oa.ll and Se© ps. JOBBING & REPAIRING, ? PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. HELM & PETER. Algonquin, Feb. 18, 1884. MN'T YOU FORGET IT ASA W. SMITH, - Illinois offer you r^l~ Woodsi ook, - Backed by Millions of money INDEMNITY against damage by (F4re» Lightning, Wind Storm* CYCLONES AN A TORNADOES. Drop ine a postal card and I will visit you. call on me and I will write you a policy, and wuen either oranv of these destructive ele. ments devastates your property, happy will you be if you hold one of my policies, for I Will surety visit yon, and minister unto you. 1 will not forsake you. ASA W. SMITH, ,:"t" - Qm'l InamrametAgL JOHN WIEDEMANN, HARNESS MAKER, EINGW00D, ILLINOIS. On hand at all times to make on sh*rt notice Single or Double Harness,of the best material atid warrant satisfaction. REPAIRING promptly attended to. Shop next door to the Cheese Factor-y. PATRONAGE SOLICIT AD. » John Wiedemann. BREEDER OF- ROBERT C. 3BNNETT, B1 t - FO!l- TRVCKN. J. And all kinds of Vehicles, at .» W- CRIMOLBY'S Bingwootl, 111. I will not be undersold, i- ate rial «nd Workmanship considered. General Blacksmithing, And Repairing of all kinds, in both Wood and Iron. Yinst class workmen employed-and Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. W.CRIMOLBY. Ringwood, March lltli, 1S84. THE CHICAGO Having vecentls' lilted up our isnop near the bridge, we are [now prepared to furnish our "customers with Fresh and Salt Meats, OF ALL KINDS, Sausage, Smoked Nleas, &c., -- AT THE-- Lowest Living Prices. We buv none but the best ot Meats, and flatter ourselves that we can offer our cus­ tomers meats in better shape than any other shop in this section. Thankful for past favors we solicit aeon- tinuanzeof the same, and. we will guarantee to satisfy you both in quality and price. A- M• FRETT. McHenry, 111., March 17th. 1884. ASA W. SMITH, TTORNET AT LAW and Solicitor in k. Chancery.--Woodstock, III. S. F. BENNETT,JM. D. 1>HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Also United I States Examining Surgeon. Richmond, Illinois.^ , A. 8. CHILDR, M. D., HOMEOP ATHIC PHYSICIAN ANlS> "sfll. GEON, West McHenry, III. Calls promptly attended to, <lay or night. DR. C. R. WELLS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Lake Co., 111. All calls promptly attend ed, dayor night. Office on Main St., east o: Barker's harness shop. . Wauconda, " id- of A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler VfO. as FIFTH AVE., Chicago, 111. Special attention given to repairing Fine watch esand Chronometers. G#*.V Full Assortment of Goods in his line AT THE OLD STAND, JACOB BONSLETT, ^ALOON AND RESTAURANT, at the old J stand, opjjosite Bishop's mill, McHenry, III. The choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars to he found in the county. Warm or cold meals on short notice on application. GOOD STABLING FOR HORSE8. J. PEKOVSKY, CIGAK MANUFACTURER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer. HANDLES nore but his own make,and will compare his Brands with the best mails in the State. Store an<l Manufactory next door to the Post Office, McHenry, III. Culver House, RICHMOND. ILL. C. N. CULVER, - *• PROPRIETOR. HAVIN3 recently fHirftlMsed the above House, I have put it in thorough repair, with new furniture throughout, and would respectfully invite the patronage ofthetrav. ellng public and others. The tables will al­ ways tie provided with the best thut can be procured, and polite and attentive waiters will be in readiness at all times to attend to the wants of guests. No pains will be spared to make tins a First Class Honse. Large and commodious barns on the premises. Free Omnibus to anil from all trains. Sample Uoorna ou first floor. 11 J SALOON and RESTAURANT Buck's Old Stand, MCHENRY, ILLINOIS. Fine Kentucky Liquors, French Bitters, '^UcHsaryLagerfiMfr Pkil. B?3t'5 Milwaukee Beer By the Bottle or Case. We buy none but the best and sell at Reasonable Priced. Call and see me and I will use you well. ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry, 111., 1884* H E. WIGHTMAN, Proprietor. class rigs, with or without drivers furnished at reasonable rates, all kinds done on short notice. WEST McHENRY. Invite the attention of the buying public to an entirely new stock of PUMP REPAIRING, CEMENTING, ETC. The undersigned is prepared to do all jobs in the line of Digging Wells, Repairing Pumpi, Cementing Wells, or will put in Ne\tf Pumps On short notice and warrant satisfaction. In > sljfirt will do all work in this line. Can v rarmsh you a new Pump, either wool ' or iron, warrauted, as cheap as any other man. Good references 'furnished if desired. If you want a Well Dug, a Pump Repaired or a new Pump, give me a cull, WOrders by mail promptly attcivle.t to. Post Office, Johneburgh, III. Johnibargh, DSY QQODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING. GR OCKRIES Hftftta fthnoc Unfa fianr and Granite Rockingham Glassware* affs C. H. Fargo's celebrated Boots and Shoes, etc. All grades Chick's Favorite Flour in stock. Every sack wai ranted. The highest price paid for produce. All goods sold at one price and marked in plain figures. Thank­ ing our patrons for past tavors and hoping for a continuance of the same, we shall strive to please all who may give us a call, both in quality and price of goods. BONSLETT, A STOFFEL West McHenry, 111., March 24,1834. Piano Minneapolis K M Oveu it Son's, J - j J 111! - . ^ . * /. ?• Self Binder, at JOHN A.: Why the "Black cam mm Abolition^ of the ltel Ditpcu~h to the PEORIA, III., Octol Logan meeting yesui some reminiscences^ statesman, among wl lowing, which came old soldier, and whl« roa6on to believe informant was a the scene lie narrates^ of July, 1881, when was gathered on the1 IAN. Illinois" Be- |p«miui64pM|M» •! Tribune, ^ > 5.--The great brought out the soldier- was the fol- ithe lips of an 'ihere Is every t^entic. The il witness of was the 22d ilstoric group iranda ef the old National Hotel in ihe^Clty of Wash­ ington. It was at an Mtlply honor in the morning, but at that fpfce Washington was sleepless. The before had been fought the flrsj^patlle of Bull Run, and WashingtoqflB^ heart of the Nation, was tlirobbin®| Gathered in a group at the head of •• veranda were Kichard Yates, the Gdfin*r of Illinois; William Kellogg, |» .Congressman from this district; S^BIrd J. Oglesby, Alexander SI trips on,Carthage, a leading Republicanoflpancock county; State Senator (attervMid Colonel) Mar shall, of Coles county {»hn Farnsworth at.that time an Illino^^tate Represen tative and afterwardga General, and several others. Slower pacing back­ ward and forward, wlllkhis arms folded was John A. Logan, plie conversation between the meinbejp of thfs group was carried on in a ajibdued tone, and would cease entirely itfienever Logan, in his solitary walk, approached that end of the veranda. |iis arms were folded as tightly •§ possible, his swarthy brow was puckered as though with anxious thought,'Rnd his eye was gleaming, while his ftjjligerd seemed to clutch iconvulsively, at intervals, at each shoulder. It appeared as though he were trying to sinsHther the flreR of a hidden volcano which raged within. There was not a man in that group who did not appreciate the fact that he was terribly moved in some way; there was not a man wfco did not per­ fectly understand the great weight which John A. Logan would bring to any cause which he njtxtused, Logan had been present at tf$ battle the day before, but the others Were not at that time aware of the fact, lie had been the bitter and determined political foe of at least two of the most prominent men who constituted little group. It seemed.that soin<ydTOf$ltation had ' Wen going on members when the Informant approached, fur just at that moment Mr. Kellogg, glancing toward the retreating Agure of the swarthy statesman, and address­ ing Governor Yates, said : "Dick, I think one of us should speak to Logan." Governor Yates looks toward the gloomy figure which by this time had turned its black-browed, wrathful eyes toward them, and exclaimed: "You can do so if you wish, I'll be if I do." A momentary silence ensued between the members of the little coteric, until Logan had made two or three turns, when Kellogg stepped forward and ad­ dressed him: "John." said he "wo want to know what you think about this matter." Unionism and disunionlsm were two such absorbing topics at that time that it was not deemed necessary to specify what "matter" !was alluded to, but it was not without a tremor of the voice that brave Kellogg put the question. John Logan's hands dropped to his sides, and he took two or three strides, which brought him in such close prox­ imity to the little group that he could have touched either with an out­ stretched finger as be answered Kel­ logg In a voice which trembled with pity and anger: "Bill, did you see that boy of Mc- Cook's killed yesterday?" (The "boy of McCook's" was a 17-year-old son of Major McCook, father of the three Generals McCook, who had been killed at Bull Run the day before.) Kellogg, who had been a witness of his death, replied: '*1 did." "And did you," said Logan, In a ter­ rible voice, "see that infernal scoundrel of a rebel Lieutenant Colonel run him through the body with his sword when the poor, wounded boy had bi» bleed­ ing hands raised in a pitiful appeal for quarter?" "I did," said Kellogg. "Well, so did I." said Logan, *#1*3 by the living God above us, I am from this time henceforth an Abolitionist and an enemy to a cause which sanctions such proceedings." And then, turning to Yates, he con­ tinued: "Yates. I am going home to raise a regiment. Will you give me a commis­ sion?" "Gladly and cheerfully, John." And In this way did John A, Logan enter upon that other phase in his great career, which will be so fittingly rewarded on the 4th of November. Local Candidates. "The Fifth Congressional District has long been the banner Republican Dis­ trict of tt»e State, and for some years was Tlie banner D'strlct of the Union. There is no danger but that Hon. Reu­ ben EUwood will be rc-elected fropi this District, the statement of his opponent to the cont rary notwithstand­ ing. Mr. Gllwood made us a good Representative and is popular through­ out the District, As a man of brains, a man of deeds, a real worker, he has made the best. Congressman for us since the days when Farnsworth was In his prime. In a Presidential campaign the full strength of the partv will be polled and we have no doubt but Mr. EJlwood will be re-elected by au old time ma­ jority. ' ,For our State Legislature, Lake County presents for the sufirage of the Republican party, Hon. Jas. Pollock. The nomination of Mr, Pollock bv the Representative Convention without a dissenting vote, speaks well for his standing in the Republican party, and is an assurance that he i$iil be elected by the usual majority. Mr. Pollock has seen service in the Legislature and made an honorable record. His own County endorses him most emphatical­ ly, and he is worthy of every Republi­ can vote. Boone County presents the Hon. C. E Fuller, for Representative. Mr. Fuller has also seen service both In the House and Senate, and . was the choice .of Boone in the Representative Conven­ tion. Mr. Fuller is a man of superior ability, able and fearless, and has made a good record. The candidate for State Senator is our townsman, Hon, Ira R. Curtiss, a gentleman well known throughout the District, and has also served In the House. His record is an honorable one and his votes are recorded on the right side of the various questions legislated upon. Mr. Curtiss ts v$ry popular among the masses, for his real worth as a man and citizen,and our town will have the honor of furnishing the Dis- tiiet. Its next State Senator, which, we predict, will be the be.«t one ever sent from this District.--Marengo /.cpubii- can. ' An elastic step, buoyant spirits, and clear complexion, are among the many desirable results of pure blood. The possessor of healthy blood lias his facul ties at command, and enjoys a clear and quick perception, which is impossible when the blood is heavy and sluggish with Impurities. Ayer's Sarsaparilla la the best blood purifier and vitalizer fc»own. ; What Hurts Cleveland the Most. Mr. Blaine's reception during bis re cent excursion across one-t'jird of the counties of Hits State lias encouragefl his followeis everywhere to bslieve that he will carry New York In No­ vember. The ovation tendered him by enthusiastic thousands in thU two days* tour will be generally accepted as a remarkable feature of the Pros Identlal campaign. The counties whose people greeted him from the moment he boarded his train at the Grand Central Depot till it reached- the mar­ gin of Lake Erie are the brain and the backhsne of the State. One of the mo«t Instructive lessons taught by the excursion^ springs from the fact that every county thrmifrh which Blaine passed is largelv em ployed in manufacturing of various kinds. Though a considerable part of the population is engaged In com merce ami agriculture, still it is man­ ufacturing that towers above a 11 other avocations, because the merchants and trader and farmers find tuelr best markets in these mills an^shops. Thus bound together in one common Interest, a great'majority of the peo. pie In the twenty counties over which Blaine's train sped its course are fiim supporters of protection to American Industry. The population is as re­ markable for Its intelligence as for Its thrift. After careful examination the ma6s of the voters have come to the conclusion that Grover Cleveland does not favor the principle of protection, but is rather a disciple of the tree trade school of doctrlnaries. This con­ viction, which seems to ue rooting itself among these reflecting citizens, will do more Injury to Cleveland thun all the speeches delivered by the Plumed Knight during his brilliant journey along tlie beautiful valleys and among-the fertile til lis of New York--- N. Y. Suri. 1 Free Trade. EDITOR PLAINDEALKR:--The Isftbes of the present campaign are wo -thy the serious attention and consideration of every man who earns his living by the swent of his brow. On one hand we have a party offering us protection and a home government, and on the other one offering free trade, which means competition with all foreign countries, especially England. It does not need a great amount of hard think­ ing or an extra amount of intelligence to decide which of these parties Is a friend of the working people. One party offers us for president an ex- sheriff. a man who knows nothing: of governmental affairs, and who must needs depend on his friends, if elected, for advice, and In his case they are monopolists and English capitalists. The other party offers us a man who has spent 25 years in the Halls of Con­ gress. and who must certainly be emi­ nently fit to rule this adopted country of ours. Thousands of Irishmen have come here to better their conditions, and I do not know of a single case where we have not. Many have returned home after getting a fortune here, and have greatly relieved their relatives in the land of their birth; others have re­ mained in the United States and all are contented and happy. This has been gained by the protective .tariff of the American government, and the govern­ ment has been in the hands of tlie Re­ publican party. We have prospered and will continue to do so so long as the Republican party is In power, for it gives us protection against free trade and the pauper labor of tlie world. The Republican party has held the reins of government for the past 25 years, during which time we have pros­ pered. have been able to earn good wages, live well, educate our children and lay something by. With protec­ tion prosperity and happiness will continue to be ours; but if we, with our votes, .help tlie upholders of slavery, pauper labot and the advocates of free trade to power, peverty and iguorauce will be our reward. America has been a paradise;letus uphold Xhe party who made It such and keep it so. We must remember that we have hundreds of our countrymen engaged in the wool industry, and it is our duty to protect thorn ; and the way to do it is to vote f^* Blaine, protection, that Americans shall rule America, and'aH else that goes to make a great and glorious country. My countrymen. It is uot through selfish motives that I call these facts to your consideration, but simply be- cause 1 consider It my duty as one who has your welfare at heart. AN IRISHMAN. Kta'ne or Cleveland, There is no dodging the conclusion that either James G. Blaine, the re pre sentatlve of Republican principles, and backed by the Republican party, or Grover Cleveland, with Democratic hostility to every Republican measure of the past twenty-five years, will be elected President. Can any Republican doubt which would be best for the country? It would seem impossible. Take a back sight over tlie paths tlie parties have trod since 18C0. Is there a redeeming feature in the practices of the Democratic party ? Is there not much to praise and be thankful for in tlie achievements of tlie Republican party? Every fair minded man must say yes. (here is. The great body of intelligent freemen still compose the Republican party that composed it in 1860 and from that day to this. Good works have followed it all the days of its life. It is still the party of intelli­ gent progress. Is a change advisable npw? especially such a change as it would be to take the control of the Government from loyal Republicans and place It in the hands of tlie sham Democracy? We cannot see our duty in that direction. There would be 1 peril in the change.-- Wat̂ rtoum Hendricks' War Record* Secretary McPherson, in response to numerous inquiries, has prepared the following let ter as to the record of Thomas A. Hendricks during the Re­ bell ion : D. E. WELCH, BAraboo. Wie. DEAR SIK:--I have net prepared any pamphlet about Mr. Hendricks ' war record in t l ie He.uate, but during his term in Congress he voled i igainst every tax bil l to raise inwuey to cajry on the war. He was In the Semit" when the tariff act of 18t>4 wa< passed, and he was o ' ie of the l ive Democrats who voted against i t . He was in the Senate when t l ie lnternsi l Revenue act of 1861 was passed, and l ie was one of three Democrats who voled against i t . On t l ie question of the Draft act , which was passed in the winter of 1864, and 'which increased the power of the gov­ ernment to t i l l up our weakened armies, he was one of ten Senators who voted against i t on I ts original passage through t l ie senate, and one of s ixteen who-voted against i t on i ts f inal pass­ age. He also voted against the passage ot l l ie supplement to the Enrollment act . whieli was passed in July, 1864. He did not vote in favor of any measure ihar looked to carrying on the wsr. On t l ie question of employing colored troops he was always in opposit ion and was one of the most determined of t l ie opposit ion to t l ie administrat ion of Abraham Lincoln in all its measures for putt ing dowu tl ie Rebell ion." He was opposed to the amendment t"> the Consti tut ion abolishing slavery, and was one of the six Senators who voted in the negative. He was opposed to t l ie FourteetiVli Amendment to t l ie Const! tutio i, and was one of the eleven Senators who voted in opposit ion. . If there was a suggestion or move.nent calculated to embarrass Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Hendricks was always in support ot i t . If there was an honest blow to be struck at t i ie enemy, Mr. Hendricks was always nuable to come up to the help of Mr. Lincoln. Sometimes he had one excuse and sometimes another. He always had an excuse. His record dur­ ing the war was detestable and uo- patriot ic. Very truly yours. EDWARD MCPH'KRSON, Socretary. t&*Mr. Tenney, of Brooklyn, New York, a United States District Attor­ ney, recently returned from a visit to England. In an Interview published in the Brooklyn Times he Is reported as saying: "I have not seen an Eng­ lishman or an English newspaper that did not favor tlie election of Cleveland. Not one. They fiankly tell you that they favor the success of the Demo critic ticket because they want free trade In the United States, and their only hope for this is through the elec­ tion of Mr. Cleveland. They do not want Mr. Blaine elected because he is too much of a protectionist^ too thor* eugh an American, and if elected will enforce too strong an American policy iuUre»U*if EojUo^" • ' : ' 4 1 Frttn the Amsterdam. X. Y., Record|>W The Ohio Victory. ^ Later returns from Ohio show thsi the republicans carry the state by purality of from 12.000 to 15,000. They also gain In members of congress. The magnitude of this victory deserves consideration..: In the first place, Uje state was ear** rled by the democriro In wot li 1882 ftndl f 1881 Their majority in the former? year was 19,115, and in 1883-it was 12^ || 629. The redemptlon of ihe atate is of | great moment. The gain over last fj year Is over 30,000. A like ratio of I gain in New York would amount t® over 50.000; and comparing with Oarr'a plurality of 18.583 last year, would make the republican plurality now very nearly 70,000. That is the omen which Ohio tears to the empire state. In the second place, says "the Utica Herald* the gain in Ohio is over 1,400 for every congressional districts, since 1883. Let the congressional districts in central New York take the lesson home to themselves, and consider what their bbrthern have been doilig, anil what is expected of them. In the third place, the republican plurality will be substantially Henti* cal wiili the October vote in the Gar"; Held canvass, and a little less than tha$ cast In November, 1880. That view of the case is again full of encouragement and of suggestion. Extraordinary means were used in that year to win a * good remit in the state for our pres- » idemial candidate. No«v Ohio sus- • tains Blaine ami Logan by a plurality as pronounced, and renews her allesri- 1 ance to the republican cause. Again .jd Ohio assumes the leadership In the canvass and again predicts with uner- ring certainty and conclusion of th* . > matter in November. n the fourth place, Ohio affords as^ " 1 full opportunity to measure all the•' 'V 1 elements at work in this canvass. It .'y; rebukes the malignants for their at* acks upon Mr. Blaine, and indicates the , < J round fullness of his popularity. proves the fidelity of the Germans to i* republican principles. s»nd tlie aeces- ' % Hon of hundreds of Irishmen to the Ll cause of true Americanism. It showi; ^ the young men rallying to the support j|| of the party which, in the future as in * the yast, is to rule the nation. Only organization and energy are necisary tot add 18S4 to the series of niaguiticen national triumphs^for the republican, h/the fifth place,'th/jfeltfSwtes cafff^ every tiling upon the hazard of tliia *"* 45 singe die. They attacked the cente^ "j! of the republic-til forces iu the hope of breaking through. It was their sole- ^ '1 chance of success in the presidential contest. It was bold strategy, prompt* ed by dire necessity. The failure i8 'complete and it is fatal. - k The republican hosts are fiftarchlng on to national victery, Couce and go with us. is the invitation which extends to every state, to 9very vo.... . _ m - ' " N o T a r i f f I s a u t v - The Democrats endeavor to brefile | the force ef Mr. Blaine's powerful ar­ gument iu favor of a protective tariff , ? by asserting that the tariff Is not an' issue in thJs campaign. Well they made the tariff their main issue all last winter in Congress spending most of their time upon it, and when they ' ^ ludicrously failed to carry their pefcfei^ measure, they announced their inten* /t tion to take it upi and jniake it their . special issue at the next session ot Con* , gress, and if they succeed In electing; ^ tlieir presidential caudldate and ai ', majority of Congress thejvlntend to carry this issue to successful accom- ^ J plishment and establish free trade. Ill would delight them if the Republicans • would give up protection as an issue. during this campaign and allo\|r them to succeed so that they can establish free trade, ruin all northern manufac- > lories and starve laborerson the wagt* :i of foreign pauper wages. The Republi* cans, however, true to their habit of protecting everything American, and , ^ protecting the laborer in his wages make tlie protective tariff the leading; issue in this campaign, and-dn that thej' have won so far and, they will continue to wiu till James G. Blaine iff triumphantly elected President, -.Y'i-tffe Ohio t it® ' Why is It ? Will any fair-minded Democrat, bt lie Irishman, German or African, telt; us why it is that the whole Englis press is so hostile to the electiou Blaine and Logan, and so ardent In - J, their desires for the election of Cleve-» ^ t land and Hendricks? it is true they . ^ ate. and what can be the motive there-, v Tor, other than that t|pe Blaine an<t V y Logan ticket stands for all that is high^ •' ^ est and best, and most thoroughly ant| truly American! Uuder bis ad minis* yd t rat ion, Mr. Blalue will see to it that " j this nation advances to the proud posk || tion of pre-eminence among the gov-- is| erumeuts of the world, which Is owf just due. That can be depended upon J and it will not provoke any war either. Now isn't It strange that the people and press and tlie disloyal pie and press of the South should solidly against the Republican and Its candidates? Yet it during the war waged for the tion ol this grand and glorious Singular though, isn*t it? 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