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For Congressman--wm. H. Waldby

For Congressman--wm. H. Waldby image
Parent Issue
Day
29
Month
October
Year
1880
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Our noininoe f'or representative i Congress, Mr. William H. AVahlby i. one of the successful business men of Adrián. Whoever enjoys his acquaintance pronounces hún to be an honorable, worthy representative of a class of self-made men, who have risen by theii' own exertions to positions of influence and respect. He stands as the representative of a broad national policy, believing the policy of bate and sectionalism advocatedby his opponent, Mr. "Willits, to be not the best for all sections or any section of our country. Mr. Waldby is the chanipion of a national and commercial intercourse, not only with the southem States bul with the world. That is statesinanship. Mr. Willits favors and advocates by speech, sectional hatred toward twelve states of this union. ïhat ispartisanship. What is most needed is the cultivation of temal, out of which will grow business, relations between all spctions of ihe country. Farmers need the soutli f or a market forgraina andfruita; merchants need it in which to dispose of goods; laboring meu need it in which to dispose of manufactured products; Micliigan wants it to parchase her lamber, snit and ores. Good business men would stimulate inter-commercial relations. - Mr. Waldby champions good feeling. extended business coimection wilh the south. Mr. Willits bates and procribes the south. The candidato of national views, lm mui if -u-i ii;.i, Lagialate fioi thirty-eight states, is Mr. Waldby. The candidato of sectional, narrow-minded and proscriptive views, who,if re-elected will legislate for twenty-six states only, is Mr. Willits. The voters of this congressional district ought not to hesitatoin choosing between them.

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Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Argus