The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
wv York stock Quotations. 2 p. M.
SEYMOUR.


Yesterday Governor Seymour, in fuifment of
an appoin tment made before his nomination
Tor the Presidency, delivered the annual address
before the Saratoga County Agricultural Fair.
have seen ] End known M much OF men Of all oondi.
for pardon OF the crimins In his cell have enjoyed
the Itercourse OF men marked TOR their their
most men have had chance to study human ma
ne e hs rs
tue, health and happiness are best promoted by cul
teachiugs Of religion, do to make men wise and
here M and happy 1 hegesf & er May hope
our land may be restored by better public opinion.
s% Ss s
our farming pop1iaion. The young men of our
s AND aset% pursuits for he
Ss they misersSie failures and ship%recE heaiss
The practice pssyas
moving mo- into cities and vIisges, dves q double mis-
She nd hs r1fs dtrS tSs a q IL he
gained ~ long s ,h The S double drain Of
S IS Snrtin to the moral tone well as to the mateiis
power of the agricultural Interest. 1t weakens the
land the one upon wSch the prospetlty Of all others
viii far%ns But also
those which WIN make country life attractive, It
@ slop i rot Be sshamed, but mus: be soSsh.
abor but honor and SnaeScs IN Si our SOCIAL
and political system. We fad Ia great diversity Of
Sf education and public opinion: Our tastes and
@ Our 70 as
growth in greatness depends upon our bringing into
habits which lead people loturu their backs upon
country life are hurtfll 70 eur prosperity The
iectual iln crest and mental activity to rural pn,-
must have bsss OF political stability and business
but also the duson Of ha Rnd o
Snd oVs e snq qus
amidst which they are carried on.
| The Society is In no degree partisan, aud Gov
ernor Seymour in his address carefully ab-
stained from anything that could possibly be
construed into reference to political issues
The address at the same place last year was
delivered by Horace Greeley. Immediately
upon reaching his room Governor Seymour was
| serenaded. After many cheers for Mr.. Seymour
| he appeared and said:-
thank you gentlemen, for this expression OF your
Know you will not expect me to make auy further
remarks. after the labors OF the day. shall ever
70 that
snd ssSs aas
discussing those measures which we all alike feel
country. For another reason may bring my remarks
ho GSse o we hsye wss us 1
York upon the battle Geld. mean General Gordon
Granger. (Great cheeis)
Three cheers for Governor Seymour and three
cheers for General Granger were given. General
| GraEger said:-
He had been called upon to follow one of the most
PieieSeat appiaase) 's Of PSH the
Democracy and the man In whom Is centred the
hopes OF The American people for safety aud pros
perity. tCheers.) He has quietly and modestly
come smong you to talk to you upon the interests OF
sbstained from speaking Of any political question,
| and Will say but word. GensIal Grant SAWS
"le us have peace" SO say all. (Oheers) DO not
believe that we can get 1t by putting the radio party
In power. (Cht era But II vote for HoratIo Sew.
monr In the oming election. and place him, as we
Will, In the Presidential chair believe t will bring
back the gooo old times of prosperity hard coln iof
currency, and good ieowahip betw St ctons OF
the untry.
Cheers were again given for Seymour and
| Blair, tor General Granger, and for the Demo-
| Cratic ticket, alter which the crowd dispersed.