The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

a Republican leader or national reputation,
said:
"The Cabinet, the politicians, the contrac-
tors, the men who have fattened themselves
on blood and carnage and made what they
call good thing out of the war, had sent
forth emissaries over the country to manpul
late the people and to pull wires 1t was by
them and not by the people, that Mr.. Lin
coin was re- nominated"
When asked what he would do if Lincoln
should not withdraw, he Replied 81 will
take no part in the canvass, my conscience
shall be clear of that sin, and when election
day comes | will vote for the best man in
the field"
REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY. - Hon. Wilson
Flint, well known throughout the State as
leading Republican, arrived in this city by
the last steamer from Panama, having left
New York on the Bird of September three
DAYS after the nomination Of Mcclellan bv
the Chicago Convention. Mr.. Flint acknowl
edges the conviction, from his personal Oh
servation at the East, that Nice telIan will be
elected by an overwhelming majority. He
says that the enthusiasm which is exhibited
here bears no comparison to that which he
witnessed in the eastern States on the recep-
ton of the news of the nomination; that the
public sentiment is entirely reyoIutionized
against the administration. This statement
is confirmed by every other passenger on
the same steamer with whom we have con-
velsed-Dc0. Press.
The Cincinnati Gazette publishes a letter
from New York in which, after saying that
the late Democratic meeting was The largest
ever seen in New York. the writer adds:
But the meeting was the largest ever seen
in New York, the writer adds:
But the IN, citing has it's significance from
the fact that it was an "anlnAdministration
meeting. Several German Republican Clubs
were in the procession, carving notices
such as "A live man wanted for the Presi
deney;" "A reformation or a revolution"
There were vast number Of the we'll known
Fremont Clubs on the Ground and the fu'
sion of all these political sentiments in one
such grand demonstration is that which
gives to this meeting such vast sign ifcance.
GLoRIoUs DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT Smell
LING.-lhe Democrats held rousng meet
ing at Smelling, on Monday last MIR. Barber
spoke for an hour and half, and was listen
ed to with the strictest attention. His arau~
ments in favor of Democracy and aus
the party now in power were forcible and
logical, and cannot be gainsayed. There
were not less than five hundred people in at
tendance, including quite number of ladies'
The best feeling aud strongest enthusiasm
prevailed. MERGED will roll up more than
her usual Democratic majority in November
So says the Democratic Recoyd.
WHTEwAsH. - White fences and OUT
buildings indicate the thrifty farmer and a
tidy household. Put half bushel of un'
Stacked lime in a clean, tight barrel, pour
over it boiling water until it is covered five
inches, stir brskly until The lime is thorough
ly slaked, then add more water until it is as
thin as desired, next add two pounds Of sui
pher of zinc and one Of common salt; then
apply with a common whilewash brush, Civ
ing a good coat in April or October, or AT
least once year quarter Of pound of
glue, well dissolved in hot water, and poured
in, is need to make the wash completely ser
viceable.
EDWARD SrANLEY.-Edward Stanley, who
was the Republican candidate of this State at
one time for Governor, and the appontee
Of Lincoln as Military Governor of North
Carolina since the opening of the war, re,
pudiates Mr.. Lincoln and his policy as en-
tiley inadequate to restore the Union, and
goes for Mcclellan. He expressly states he
is no democrat, but, as Union man, and AS
between Lincoln and Mcclellan, he must
support the latter, and thinks be could give
good reasons for others doing SO. We
should like to hear him speak in Napa-
.Napa Echo.