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ACK-E-TE CLUCK! CLACK!loom! Boom! Boom!Mono an Fisher, Capt OoM, 10th I G P William*, Co 1.531 lad Int Boont Dauiels, Go N, 21st lad HeavyArtilleryPALI, IN VBT8!JoeAiundi, Cir*. 143d Ind Int John H. Weismmnn, Co K, 65th Ind InfPillow Merchant, Co E, 143d Ind Int Ge*. W. Riley, Co G, 23d Ind Int John F. Meioker, Co M. 10th IodOav. Henry Landgrebe, Co C, 65* h Ind IntIro Ua What Justly Baloagi to (Ja-Ott* Hundred and Sixty Acres of LaadPronlaad Kaeh and Every Soldier of the Late War,HEWS FROM NEW YORK.Jasper Courier.Gen. Alvin P. Hovey ievoea and circa •» Ltee a private printed letter dated Ojto*The Empire State Sends Greetings to Indiana.«r let, 1383, which he aenda to evereryridler in the statl; which letter is fallf miereprceentatioog and ialsa pretense*, nd is aieo a direct bid for the eoldieroto.If the General is the sincere friend of he eoldier that he daima to be, why ia ie not in his seat in the Honse of Rep* eeentativee doing something fgr the long delayed justice” doe the eoldier? Vhy does he seek an office that would oaks him comparatively powerless toAn Active Canvass—Democracy Being Taught in Cities, Towns and Villages—Bom Quay and His gnnJes.8omtthlnf A boat HIU m4 HI* HooelerC»»pri|aDforce the “long delayed justice” spok n of in hia letter? why does he insnltBrackenridge on the Raying Carol.he intelligence of the soldiers by send-ng them private letters containing false* iooda? Does he suppose that the sol-liers of tc-day are the earns tactic-ridden nenof twenty-six years ago, compelled o do aa he orders, or so ignorant that hey coold not judge themselves! Why loes the General say in his latter that he Mills bill, if it becomes a law, will lot leave anything for the soldier, when be Republican Senate tariff bill propoa-*a to reduce the same surplus even more ;han the Mills bill? I* the Senate tarill lili a mere sham ilt; *' to dupe? It th^*rt no sincerity of pu pose in it. Who ba« delayed the * ju luv” due the soldier? Who was it that * •» v. «1 bondholders by an act to ft.i i.gi .* n fthe credit of rtie nation, making bouda bought for $4(1 sven par at $100, cd ' pftysbie In coin‘tne monopolists next, and then reluc tantly made aome small conceeeiona tothe soldiers aa a kind of an after consideration.’ Who gave the public lands to railroad monopolies, and witheld and restricted the promise of 100 acres of homestead lands to every soldier? Was not that promise of land a puWc debt? Was it noj an honorable dept? Why was it not made good and paid according to promise? Was it necessary t o strengthen the credit of the c^n ' rv and mvke good and pay to the noteholders thedifference or premium between green* backs and gold to the extent of nearly one-quarter of the national debt? Wtiy was there not an act passed to make the same difference good to the eoldier, to strengthen his love and confidence for hia country? Why did not the eoldier get a deed in fee simple for 160 acres of land without restricting them to the exaction of immigrants under the homestead laws? In seeking private fame and promotion, why does the General not make a just comparison between late Pension Commissioner Dudley, and General Black? Who pat Gen. Black in e position to promptly administer to the wants and requirements of the pension laws Who could take him from the honorable position he nowholda?—Grover Cleveland.A. P. Hovey says in bis letter that “President Cleveland and a solid south will prevent legislation in favor of the soldier / We would say to the Generalthat we can onlv judge the parties by their past records, and wo can not relyon promises, but we will vote with the party that will fulfill these pledges and promises, by giving the h Idier* «he “long delayed justice” in the shape t f a service pension and a deed in fee simple to the 160 acres of land. This we sins cerely believe the Democratic party will do when once in full power. Up to the present time the Democrats have not had fall power, whereap, on the other hand the Republican party bad. Wo further beiieve that the Democratic party will favor the masses as against the few, and we are positive that the soldiers belong to the common masses, at least they are not represented by millionaires. As the General left as when ballets were flying thickest to seek private civil promotion at home, so will we leave him, to seek our “long delayed justice” in our gallant soldier, Mstoon, for Governor of our noble state, and a great, kind hearted civilian, Clove* land, for President of the greatest community on earth. Respectfully.Geo Mehringer, Oo K, 27th Ind Inf. Jos Schroeder, Co K, 27th, Ind Inf. Conrad Eckarc, Oo K, 27th Ind Inf. Joseph Roelle, Co K, 27th Ind Inf. George Jos Jutt, Go E, 143d Ind Inf. Jacob Kohler, Co E, 143 Ind Ind.Leo Gutzweiler, OoE, 143d Ind Iof.^ Geo Friedman, Lieutenant, Co E, 143dInf.Jacob Schmidt, Co E, I43i I« d Inf. John Troxier, Oo E, 143d Ind Inf. Henry Kraft, Co E, 143 Ind Inf.Lonis Lady, Co E, 143d Ind Inf.John Betz, Co E, 143d Ind Inf.Louis Brang. Oo 1 46th Ind Iof.John Grameispacher, Co E, 2nd 15th U. 8. Inf.Charles Seiler, Co I, 49th Ind Inf. John 8. Barnett, Oo K, 146th Ind Com Guckea, Welman Poet 448 GAB. Reimond Feribsch, 65th Ind Inf. Anton Berger, Co K, 27th Ind Inf.Bat.Inf.6peritl CormpiDdewe of Ledger.N*w Yonx, Oct IS. —4The Herald fig* ares have started the guesevrs and starts led the betters. It Harrfcor, comm to Harlem bridge with 70,000 plurality can Cleveland overcome it. That is the question and the figures are too close for comfort. At headquarter* it was raid by one speaking with authority: “Tell yonr friends in IqjJiana that New York will cast her electoral vote for Cleveland and Thurman and expect them to record thevot~ lt;I tbeir state for the same ticket”•rto-Ysiera know something about active y i.oi and so do the sons of the Empire State. It is hot here. Red hot in city, tow u and country. Thousands of speaker* are abroad In the State* and sounds of the campaign echo from east to west and non i i south throughout this vast do* mainHill brought words of cheer from Indiana. He tells it publicly and also saysprivately to his friends that the 8tate is sure. He was much pleased with his cordial reception and the great crowds that greeted him despite the weather.The unique campaigning tour of Bieck-enridge, ot Arkansas, and others along the Erie canal, attracts great attenti^r / It is a triumphal tour. The crowds that swarm the banks and follow to the stopsJung and speaking places were never be* ore witnessed in theinurior of the State.At Fulton, on the 0,wego cans), the Falton Brothers, extensive cuttiery mat-ofactarers, put tbeir Bteam tug at the service of the party. Pour membeis of this firm, heretofore strong republicans, are now actively advocating the election of the nation**! democratic ticket. They say Cleveland has made an honest and able President and they are not afraid of the tariff sjuie; that they want free rawmaterials and a wider market.Bom Quay is said to have sent or caused to be sent at Unt a half dozen dispatches 10 Biaim. The Havemeyer story and the bank loan stories were corrected so quickly that Guay wanted to caution Blaine abont his Tippecanoe epetch. He was evidently afraid that the bounding Blaine would poesuively RBderi that Gcatral Harrison killed Tecu in eh on that famous battle field and he wanted to coach him by telling him Tecump was not there but that hU brother, the Prophet, fought that little ekirmieh. Blaine got mad finally and wired Guay to go to 8heoi and he would go to Onicag*.Mayor He wi tt’e strong letter of accep* tance is being put in the hands of every voter. Indeed the mayoralty race is overshadowing to some extent, the state and even the national contest. With Tammany it is a fight for life. If Hewitt ia reelected, with the power of appointing daring his term some twenty odd commissioners, some of whom will hold their offices for vesrv, in addition to other patronage of the office, Tammany will cease to be the controlling power in New York politics.The race for Mayor is decidedly complicated. Hewitt will get some republican votes. He will be solidly supported by the County Democracy, but th« strength of that organization is waning. Grant will have the foil Tammany strength as he is popular in the Tribe, sod out of it. Erbardt, republican nominee, U developing great strength and if the party stands by him he haa an excellent chance to be elected. Col. Ooogaa, the labor candidate, ie popular and is a hostler. Whatever vote he polls will come largely from Tammany forces, out* aiders generally controlled by that society. Whatever effect these loeal complications may have on the national ticket cannot now be estimated. There will be trading, no doubt, bat just now it looks like the deals will cut both ways and so have little or no effect. By this time next week the campaign will have developed whatever if any Targe transfers of votes are to be made0 t1 C \ ■18. Leming, Oo D, 56th Ohio Inf. nWiJefferson Willismi,Oo K, 143d Ind Inf. Math. K1 ingel, Oo 1,22d Ind Inf.George Saeger, BoJ), 44th Ind Ini hmidt,Beth Low is making a gallant fight foriffPaul (Schmidt, Co K, 27th Ind Iof.J. F. Workman, Oo D, 80th Ind Inf.ICoandi Workman ftwtrla that he was prevent zt the front when Goa. A. P. Hovey left the army and ret a mad borne.]Ehrhart Liehsnr, Oo B, 44th Ind Inf. Fidelia Morgenroth, Oo D, 44th Ind Inf., Co D. 44th Ind Inf.Cleveland and tariff reform, be ia a good speaker and his words carry con viciion. Mr. Low has also a large peis son ml following. His defection will cost the republicans many vote*.SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that tarrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure ie the Remedy for you. For mle aft G. Trank’s.Joseph Hetti, to H, 183d Ohio Inf. Henry Berger, Oo E, 143d Ind Inf.J Herman Beckman, Oo E, 91st Ind Inf.Ansley Sutton, Oo G. 144th Ind Inf. John J Alias, Capt Oo V49th Ind Inf. Casper Blame, Oept Oo D. 4th Ky Oev. W w Kendall, Lieut. Oo A, 49th Ind. Ed Boehart, Lieut Oo 1, 49th Ind Inf. Henry fishnet), Oo I, 49th Ind Inf. Jackson Cross. Oo O, 58th Ind Inf. James W Hooten, Oo K, 146th IndInf.Andrew fitriegel, Oo K, 27th Ind Inf.A Novelty oft the Benson. Jersey coals lor men.DYSPEPSIAShelby Pruitt, Ob A, 49th Ind Int a Friedman, Oo G. 23d Ind InfJohhSamoa! B GilletL 06% SiUW. N B Roach, Ool, 26th Ind Inf.Thomm H tarka, Oo H, 90th Ind Inf. Matthew Burton, Oo G, 65th Ind Inf. Joseph Schnck, 18th U. 8. Inf. Reimond Hardwick, 18th U 8 Inf.vz ___ • rv a «__tt w_sCauses Its victim* to bo miserable, hoptieae,confused, and depressed to mind, vwy Irritable, languid, and drowsy. It I* a disease which does not get well oi itself. It require# careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive organs til! they perform their duties willingly. Rood’s Sarsaparilla has proven Jut* the required remedy to hundreds oC cases.“ I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, Iron which I have suffered two years. I tried many other medicines, but none provedso satisfactory as Hood's Samparina. TrtowA* Cook, Brash Eectrie Uffeft 0fc New York CUy.
Newspaper Details
New Albany Ledger
New Albany, Indiana, US
Sat, Oct 20, 1888
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Taylin A.
USA 18 May 2018
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