The New York herald., 1868-06-19

vice 10 the democrats In selecting their candidate iOr
President, concluding a. follows:-"f that Conven-
ton nominates ademocrat who, during the rebellion
was for peace on any terms, and who is now for re
pudiating the debt which the rebellion made neces
sary, there may be no occasion for great enort on
the part OF the republicans In securing the election
Of their candidatesn There u more truth than New
England poetry in that.
The Boston Advertiser radicaD remarks that
those who anticipate q political revolution in that
State on account Of any issue yet raised are gifted
with lively imagnatiOns." The "Hub" has been the
victim OF people gifted with lively imagnations for
many years.
The Governor elect of North Carolina has issued
proclamation notifying the Legislature elect to as
semble at Raleigh on the lst Of July.
Some OF the Connecticut radical papers insist that
Governor English would not decline the Presidency
II offered him. That is very queer Suppose the
radical milionnaires get up subscription in order to
induce him to accept itf
George A. Crawford, mentioned as radical candi-
date for Governor Of Kansas was formerly resident
OF Lock Haven, Pa, and that is reason urged why
he should be nominated and elected. Pennsylvania
has already supplied governor or two for Kansas,
and one OF them came back, and after little inter-
val became Governor Of the Keystone State. Is
Kansas to be the hotbed for Governors Of Pennsyl-
vania9
At Grant and Cofax pole-rasing in Illinois lately
one OF the speak ers exclaimed "Let us die in the
first breach-let us die in the second breach-yes,
let as die in pair Of breeches," &C. Unfortunately
for the speaker ne was poor but well known limb
OF the law sans catlOttes.
One OF the newly elected radical State Senators in
Georgia invited q darky to his house. He took a
seat beside the hosts daughter, when the latter
knocked his darkness down.
Fortyfve and one half bushels per acre in Georgia
is the latest mode of reconstructng the South by
North.
The New Orleans Crescent is quoting approvngly
notices about the probable nomination OF Chase by
the democrats.
Why did Governor Bullock, OF Massachusetts, in
vite Senator Fessenden to take hasty bowl of mock
turtle on his way hOmeward9
General George w. Morgan who was turned out of
his seat In Congress by the radical majority, was
ceived on his return by a tremendous outburst of
enthusiasm, in which both democrats and republi-
cans joined.
The Springfield Mass.) Republican, -radical-says
the democratic leaders in that State hope to get pos
session Of the State government They have been
indulging in that hope since the Declaration of
Independence and have succeeded, we believe but
once or twice.
A radical paper in Massachusetts, has come to the
bauched and its supremacy is In peril How and
why is this? Can the Hon. Mr.. Bowels of Spring
field answer
"Mack" takes editorial charge of the Cincinnati
Enquirer Pendletonian) on the 1st July. He is
Chase man.
The Columbia Is. c. )PhGnir-democratic-
that New York cOpperhead journal contemplates
"a gigantic and shameful swindle upon the Southern
democracy" How much longer will it take the
South to understand who their real friends in the
North are9
Some radicals In Massachusetts, have named Judge
E. Rockwell Hoar as their next candidate for Gov
ernor. Are they already preparing for hoar frost9
Ex-Governor Buckingham Senator elect from Con-
necticut, will be weIl enough to return home this
week. The Hartford CO,aant has not yet mentioned
this fact.
The Chicago Times (anti. Chase democrau asserts
that the "'eXtreme of the ruling party entertain
toward Mr.. Chase very cordial hatred" The senti-
ment is no doubt mutual and that is one reason why
the democrats should stick to Chase.
The Chicago Republican Grant radcaD uncovers
the following ideas:-'It rs generally conceded that
the Chase movement has been inaugurated for the
express purpose Of slaughtering Pendleton. It is
not love Of Chase, but hatred Of Pendleton. Bel.
mont Co. are the chief wireworkers and it II
secretly whispered around that as soon as Pendle
toms chances are gone Chase will be cropped and
some man like Seymour nominated. We notice
however, that Storey, Of this city, is preparing mis-
mouth to swallow Chasen
Philadelphia correspondent informs us that Mr..
Randas majority in his district in 1862 was but l. 442
mot 500O) and In 1867 the democratic majority in
the district had increased to 1904.
distinguished colored fellow citizen in Baltimore
writes that he and his friends "are much pleased to
the HERALD's printed editorials on Chief Justice
Chase as the proper nominee for the democratic
party" But the more important question is, will
they vote for him2