The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-19
Political News.

Ex-Gov. JENKINS Is talked Of as the conscrva-
tive nominee for Governor OF Georgia.
OWING to a disagreement of the two Houses,
the Minnesota Legislature failed to pass the
miscellaneous appropriation bill
TIE Albany Argus says the Democratic victory
10 New Hampshire 10 adjourned until next
MAJOR MADISON BELL declines to be a can
trict. H.
GENERAL scorr, assistant commissioner Of the
freedmen's bureau for South Carolina, has &C.
eepted the Republican nomination for governor.
LAST sPRtSo the Democrats of Connecticut
elected their Governor by es7 majority. In 1850
the Republicans were successful by b3f majority.
JAMES B, wARrIxLp Is spoken Of as Repyb.
lican candidate for Congress in the Southern dis
triet Of Minnesota.
A WISCONSIN newspaper denies, by authority,
that Congressman Amasa Cobb is candidate for
Senator Doolittle's seat.
TIE New Jersey Democrats State c90v.Pton
June 10.
THE Democratic Legislature of OHIO propose
| ter Of spite work against the incumbent General
Schneider, who is Republican
THE Wheeling tvirginisl Register, Democrats,
Is very severe on Governor SeS mour, and asserts
that he " spoke for shoddy Mt Albany on wednes-
day"
A NUMBER OF leading citizens OF New Haven,
Connecticut, have united to put check upon
tioh They give notice that all frauds will be
dealt with In the future according to law.
Ex-aov. VANCE, of North Carolina, although
he has declined the Conservatiye nomination
| for governor, will exert himself actively In
behalf Of the ticket by speaking in various parts
OF the State.
SENATOR HARLAN, Of Iowa; Governor Hsrri.
erai Hawley, General Gibson, and Professor
| Cyrus Northrop are to stump Connecticut along
with other Republican speakers.
1 VA,
| democratic party The World did the same thing
with vallandigham short time ago.
ArGrsrrs REESE, of Morgan, is the Demo
Governor brown co-operstes with the Republi-
cans, and is spoken OF for United states senator
| from Georgia.
The New York correspondent OF the Buffalo
position among the Democrats here to blame
Mr.. Belmont, the chairman Of the Democratic
| national committee, for the failure OF the party
| to carry the New Hampshire election.
| The Minnesota Democrats adopted the Ohio
platform entire, though one member denounced
II asa timid, lockjaw, scary, cowardly policy. y
The presaen, 81 ne W st,nS S,ck 10 the
| reversible decree OF the Almighty, who had es-
tablished and ordained slavery"
| The New York Sun observes: at Is only
about seventy hours since the , name Of Ch ,sd
Democratic candidate for President, and only
twentv-four hours since the SYN made the pro-
posal to run him generally known. Judging
from the progress which the movement has al
ready de It is going to prove the most success
full political hit OF the times"
| The Norfolk, Va, Journal of Tuesday last
thought that the New Hampshire election OF
that day wouldproye the first toll Of the funeral
bell that should send the Radical party ION Its
way to that same old sepulchre In which have
been deposited the bones of Old Federalism
National Republication, nti-Masonry, and
Know othingism."
Orleans, creates so much nervousness among the
Democratic leaders that Moses Bates, OF Massa
chusetts, now In Louisiana on business, pub
fishes card, denouneing the "superlative folly
of the late leader Of the Southern Confederacy
who manifests his willingness to hazard the
great work of reunion to crafty his inherent
love of personal admiration"