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The Only Republican Candidate Who

The Only Republican Candidate Who image
Parent Issue
Day
18
Month
November
Year
1896
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

ever carried N-ew York City, is Maj. Wni. McKinley. Kentucky ilitto. "Coin'' Harvey can now tafce his gold coin tliat he liid away for a crasli to come, and use it. It is no tretter tban silver or paper. -Good American citizens are made by good schools. Ttoat is a fact every legislator especially, and every cltizan partícuiarly should reniember. Chicago cast 46,000 more votes in -th lato election than dtd New York City. No one will ever flnd our western metropolis in any place but at the bead. The arithmetie remains unQhanged. The American pcople have decided that yon can't make two dollars out of one and have them of the same -valué. Pemvylvnnia p-ave Maj. Mclvinley a. plurality of 301,606. The greatet ever given a candidate in the history of the state. In Philadelphia alone the plurality was 113,774. If Mr. Bryan is ever president of the 'United States, he will have to throw aside the doctrine of class hatred and preach that of brotherly love, the same as did Lincoln. Hate never won a great victory. ■McKünley will have a clear popular majority over all other candidates of upwards of 700,000, and a pluralilty ■ of quite one million, both the laxgest -ever given any president. That. is a "ïüctory as is a victory. It is stated that when the Siberian raïlway, now in process of construction by the Busslan govemment, is 'completed, it will take but 40 days to imake a circuit of tihei world, and the cost will be only $400. In the next TJnlted States Senate -there will be 45 republicana, 38 demorats and 7 poputists. In the House 212 rcpublicans, 134 democrats and 9 populUts. The republicans will have "to take the respoteibiuty fer all legislation, and they ought to. The democratie senators who will be retired and republicans put in their place, M'ill be : David B. Hill, of New York ; Arthur Gorman, of Haryland; Faulkner, of West Va.; John S. C. Blackburn, of Ky.; Daniel W. Voorheis, of Indiana. Senator Don KJameron, of Pa., may retire, and give ■place to a sound money republican. There is nothing on earth that Kanas and Nebraska need so much ai -capital to develop their latent resources, trat they have, by going head: long for f ree silver and popu'ism, made it impossible to borrow a dollar of ■ outside moiney or to induce thriïty and enierprising men to setfcle there. Thy are joined to their. idole. They "liave committed industrial suicide. The few enterprising people who are there now wiill get out as soon as they can. - Plint Globe. "A subscriber -vlio lias not patö for iiis papér n slx years," says a Missouri exchange, "wrltès to us to lcnnw liow we stand on the fiinanclaj question. We have teíegraphéd the sheriff io arresi liim and hold íiim imtll we get out sbotgun repaired. We crin s'.and sumo tlijangs; bul. BUCh brazen eftrontery as thte Le anbearaWe." ín many parte oí the state, aasoeintions are maklpg up tlieir leeture oourses, and aïthough it may be a linio late, the Courier wim'.il Hke to ruü'.ucsI to them a lecturer that thoy -n-oulil nevor regret seeuring. His iisme i1 V' iiter M. Chíindler. He is attending the üniversity from Texas, aml tfta one oí most eloquent gpeiakers we ever Usteoed to. Bepubftcaos avp urged to keep np theilr clubs and organizations evevywitere. These have done murh to wüq viictorj-, and they can do mach 1owaxd Avinninii victories in the future, tí the republicana will only see t-o it that they are not allowedi to die out. The watchword should be all along the line : ''Keep the republican clubs alive. From the latest figures given out congrtss vrï'A be divided upou the money questicm somewliat like this : Senators ïor gold - - - - i 46 Representatives for gold - - 206 252 Senators íor siilver - 44 Representatives ïor süver - - 149 193 Wh'y. President McKinïey looks over the country, to flnd a man who wi] properly iin the position of Secretary of War the republifcans of Michigan, with one accord, wlH preacnt the namj of Geii. Russell A. Alger the philanthropist, the statesman, the oüd boIdler, whom they love and honor. Gen. Alger has earned the honor, not only iii the last camp-aign, but in every campalgn since he carne home from the war, And aM Michigan would rejoice, from the newsboy of the street to the highest official in the Oommonwealth, to have this one particular "wreek of the rebellion," made an adviser in the cabinet. The people of this country have risea to greatness in g reat emergenoies. In emanclpating themselves from Great Britain they showed their determined heroism, and when the ïlfe of the Re-' public -n-as threatened by the rebellion of the sOave power the great heart of the people rose to the occasion. And once more have they shown that they wlll not stand by and see t.his Republlc throttled by. a subtler ememy than rebellion- cali it free silver or what you w4B. It is but a,narchisin lurking unte vnrious masks. The peril to the country was imminent, and nobiy did the poople rise to rescue. Their deed of Noy. 3d Ti-ill take position, in history side by side with the crises of the Revolution and the Rebellion.- 'Cedar Sprilngs Clipper.

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Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier