The Hocking Sentinel, 1884-08-21

irom me remair ing uuritens ot the war, and be made a fund to defray the expen expenses - ses expenses ofthe care and comfort of worthy sol soldiers - diers soldiers disabled in the line of duty in the wars of the Republic, and for the payment of such pensions as Congress may from time to time grant to such soldiers, a like fund to the sailors having already been provided ; and any surplus should be paid into the tre.isury. IXroRTATION OF FOREIGN LABOR AND SKKVILK RACF.S. In reaffirming the declaration of the Democratic Platform, of 18Ti6, that "The liberal pi inciples embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence and sanc sanctioned - tioned sanctioned in the Constitution, which makes ours the laud of liberty and the asylum of ofthe oppressed of every nation, have been cardinel principles iu the Democratic raith," we nevertheless do not sanction the importation of foreign labor or theadmiss theadmiss-ion - ion theadmiss-ion ot servile races, untitted by habits, training, religion, or kindred, for absoip absoip-tiou - tiou absoip-tiou into the great body of our people, or for the citizenship which our laws confer. American civilization demands that against the immigration or importation of Mongolians to these shoies our gates be closed. PROTECTION OF FOREIGN CITIZENS. The Democratic party insists that It is the duty of this Government to protect with eq'ual fidelity and vigilance the rights of its citizens, native and naturalized, at home and abroad ; and to the end that this protection m-iy be assured United Suites papers or naturalization, issued by the courts of competent jurisdiction, must be respected by the Exeeutiveand Legislative Departments of our own Government and by all foreign powers. It is an imperative duty of this Government to elliclently pro project - ject project all the rights of persons and the prop property - erty property otcveiy Ameiican citizen in toreign lauds, and demand and enlorce full repa reparation - ration reparation lor any invasion thereof. An American citizen is only responsible to his own Government lor any act done in his own country or under her flag, and call onlv be tried thereloron her owu soil and according to her laws ; and no powci exists in this (toveriiinent to expatriate an American citizen to be tried in any lorelgn land lor any such act. This country has never had a well defined and executed for foreign - eign foreign policv save under Deiuocr.iticadniiu Deiuocr.iticadniiu-istiation." - istiation." Deiuocr.iticadniiu-istiation." That policy has. ever been, in regard to foreign nations, so long as they uo no act detrimental to the interests orthe country or hiulful to our citizens to let them alone. That, as the result ot this pol policy - icy policy we lecoll the acquisition of Louisiana,

public opinion, but responsive to its de demands, - mands, demands, the Democratic part is pledged to re-vise the tariff in a spirit of fairness to all interests. But in making reduction in taxes, it is not proposed to injure any domestic Indus Industrie1", - trie1", Industrie1", but rather to promote their healthy growth. From the foundation of thin Gov Government - ernment Government tnxes collected at the Custom House have been the chief source of 1 ed ed-eral - eral ed-eral revenue. Such they must continue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legislation for the successful conti nuance, so that any change of the law must be at every step regiinled full or the labor and the capital thus involved. The process of reform must besnbject in the ex execution - ecution execution to this plain dictate of justice. All taxation shall be limited to the require requirements - ments requirements of economical government. The necessary reduction In taxation can and must be effected without depriving Amer American - ican American labor of the ability to compete suc successfully - cessfully successfully with foreign labor, and without imposing lower rates of duty than will be ample to cover any increased cost or pro production - duction production which may exist in consequence of the higher rates of wages prevailing in this country. Sufficient 1 evenuc to pay all the expenses of he Federal Government, economically administered, including pen pensions, - sions, pensions, the interest aud principal or the public debt, can be got, under our present system of taxation, from custom house taxes or Irom imported articles, bearing heaviest on articles of luxury, and bear bearing - ing bearing lightest on articlesof necessity. We, therefore, denounce the abuses of the ex existing - isting existing tariff; and, subject to the proceed proceeding - ing proceeding limitations, we demand that Federal taxation shall be exclusively lor public purposes, and shall not exceed the needs ofthe Government economically admin administered. - istered. administered. The system of diiect taxation known as the "international revenues," is a war tax,andsolongas the law continues, the money derived therefrom should be sa sacredly - credly sacredly devoted to the relief of the people

Application for admission should be made to the Principals ab eaily as possible. The Zanesvillo Business College has been established nearl' twenty years, and since its organization it has prepared hundreds of young men for successful careers in busi business - ness business pursuits. Location is healthy and access-able, College is at the corner of Main aud Third Streets, two squares Irom the railroad depot and three squares from steamboat landing. Good boarding can be obtained in private families at very reasonable rates. Course of instructions is thorough and practica1, embracing Book Bookkeeping - keeping Bookkeeping by single and double entry as appded to all kinds of Business Penmanship, Business Forms, Com mercial Arithmetic, Business Cor Correspondence - respondence Correspondence and actual business practice. Bank, Postoffice and oth other - er other office. in regular working order for the transaction of business. Penmanship Department is very thorough and extensive, aiming ful fully - ly fully to meet the wants of all, for teach ing or practice. Students upon arrival in the city should retain baggage checks until a boarding place has been selected. By notifying the Principals in ad advance, - vance, advance, students will be met at the depot or boat landing, and assisted in securing boarding places and transfer ot baggage. Those who come in the city at night will 15 nd first-class accommodations at the Kirk Ilouse, corner of Fourth and Market streets, until further arrange ments can be made. Quite a number have registered already for the Fall Term, and by the opening day cvciy seat will probably be taken up. Circulars cont lining full informa information - tion information as to tuition, time required, bo nling, cost, &c, now ready lor distribution. Address the Principals, Chogujli. fe Bausons, Zancsville, Ohio.

Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago. Milwaiikie A; St. Paul Railways. Ship: ments via the latter line to its Missouri river terminus at Chamberlain are sent up the river to Pierre for trans-shipment to the Hills. The traffic between Pierre and Deadwood is immense. In the transportation of freight there are 10 000 oxen and mules nnd 2,0:0 men constantly employed, the tonnaue amounting to about 70,000,000 pounds per annum, and the money annually paid for freighting amounting to over $600,000 is expended iu Pierre- Pierre is the head-quarters for Mili Military - tary Military latid I'aiifh Snpilias, forwarded by river to the various forts and mili military - tary military posts and to various points along the "Big Muddy," where small settle settlements - ments settlements have sprui g r.p. Pierre has the trade, altogether of not less than 50, 50,-000 - 000 50,-000 people, including Indian". U. S. A. Quartermaster's? oilice. government store houses, and offices of a Collector of Customs, and Internal Revenue Col Collector - lector Collector are located here. In the river traffic there are twenty-five steamers engaged during the season, plying be between - tween between Pierre aud the points aboFe and below. Building Activity. During tbe past season there was erected a brick court-house ; three brick business blocks, and over 300 wooden buildings, involving an expen expenditure - diture expenditure of ovcr$l,5n0,U00. There is now in process of erection the Park Hotel, a bricd structure 100x120, four stories high, and everything indicates that there wil! be a great increase in build building - ing building during the year 1884, and thpre will be an active demand for building material and mechanics in all branches

or the Republican party's discredited scheme and raise pretense or friendship for American labor, expressed by impo imposing - sing imposing taxes, we demand on behalf of the Democracy freedom from American labor by reducing taxes to the end that these United States may compete with unhin unhindered - dered unhindered powers for the primacy among na nations - tions nations in all the arts of peace aud fruits of liberty. TRIBUTE TO SAMUEL J.TILDEN. "With profound regret we have been ap apprised - prised apprised by the venerable statesman through whose person waSs'ruck that blow at the vital principle of republics (acquiescence in the will ofthe majority), that he cannot permit us again to place In his hands the leadership ot the Democratic hosts for the reason that the achievement of reform in the administration of the Federal Govern Government - ment Government is an undertaking now too heavy for his age nnd failing strength. Rejoicing that his lite has been prolonged until the general judgement of our fellow country countrymen - men countrymen is united in the wish that the wrong were righted in his person for the Democ Democracy - racy Democracy of United States, we offer to him in his w thdrawal from a public career, not only our respectful sympathy and esteem, butalso the best homago of freemen, the pledge of our devotion to the principles

duce the quality of my work. There are those who would have you believe so, but first call at the Gallery and ex inline sam samplessee - plessee samplessee tor yourself that these Pictures are just as good as you can get anywhere at any price. Oue man says, "The very image of me ;" another, "The first picture I ever had that suited me;" and the everyday remark is: "How very nice! How can you allord to make them so cheap"" How or why I am making these pictnr.-s so cheap, should not be a question in your mind, but you should hasten to take ad advantage - vantage advantage of the occasion while It lasts. Iirt me rest-ate for the benefit of Undoubtful, that I am taking just sis much pride in tin's work as any done heretofore. I am giving it just as much attention and care, that it may be duiable and look well. It is plain to all that no money is made at these prices. I, of course, have au object which will be accomplished sooner or later; so now is the time and my Gallery the place to get nice Photographs or yourseir and all your family. As we caunotafford to loose the price of a single dozen pictures while working at these rates, und as the Cash system is the only true way to do business, I have made it a strict rule with all to pay when the sitting is made, so please come prep.n ed. J. D. McLAIK, Phot.

longer maintain a successiul contest tor au authority - thority authority in its counsels or a veto upon bad nominations. That change Is necessrry is proved by an existing suiplus of more than 3100.000,000 which lins yearly been collected fronrja suffering people. TAXATION, TUB TARIFF AND RET7ENUE. Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation "We denounce the Republican party for having failed to relieve the people from crushing war taxes which have paralyzed business, -rippled inudustry.and deprived labor of employment ard ot just rewaid. The Democracy pledges itself to purifv the administration frin corruption, to restore economy, to revive respect lor law, and to i educe taxation t the lowest limit con consistent - sistent consistent with due regard to the preservation of the taith of the nation to its creditors and pensioners. Knowing full well how however, - ever, however, that legislation affecting the occupa occupations - tions occupations of the people shonld becorteous and