The Hausfreund Complains That The

tkmrier praises the republican party fend republican doctrines loo much, or feomething fto that effect. Perhaps 80. 'But the ('ouriie.r is a republican papor, bolifvos thorouKhly in republitean principies, wUl work and work inceeeaaitly ir tte triumph of the epublican party, and Borne way be■icves that the editor of the Haueireund himeelf, would be au ardent tepublloan if he could throw aside all prejudice and look fairly upon the H-.wo partics as tlicy exist in this nation to-day: the republican party for boneet cturrency, protection to Ameriican industries and the American peopeople, íor a freo ballot always fairly countcd and returned, an honest, equal)le and pati'iotic adiininistration of public affairs, always tending to build np the niation; the other, the deanocratlc party Avith its free tradc, free eilver and generally demoralizing ideas, having' a tondeney to pull down the ftational industries, and destroy the the prosperity of the people- a party that has ever yet accoanplished any greit deeds or advocated any principies that would laake the cutiré nation better- a party that mstead of istanding upon a platform, of progresa nnd np-bulWiqg of the oation, stands upon a platform of opposition to that tho republican party ödvocates. That Ie its sole and only finspiring motive, and wlien the Germians drop into its ranks simply bccause of fear of temperance legislation, they tnakc a mistake that thcy inay' lind out, whn it is perhaps too late.