Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-03
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The Democratic National Committee
have ordered two hundred and fifty
thousand Photographic medals of Sey-
mour and Blair for the poor white and
niggor voters of the South
\ Convention the Democratic Party
of the State OF South Carolina is called
to meet at Columbus on the night Of
Thursday, August 9Th, for the purpose
of nominating Electors for President
and Nice-prcsidont of the United states,
and for other purposes. The call is
signed by Wade Hampton.
Vallandighan says in the Dayton.
(Ohio.) Ledger: "Gov. Seymour is not
a bondholder, nor did he receive the
support Of the londholdcrs in the New
York Convention. Their choice was
Chase. Seymour stands upon the same
platform, financial and otherwise, that
Mr. Pendleton would have stood upon
had the nomination been conferred up
on him.
In 1860 Blair, in campaign speech
pronounced the Democratic party the
most miserable and corrupt party that
ever cAlSicd.n Blair don't think 50
now
a gentlemen writing from the interior
of New York state says: II find here
number of old Democrats going for
Grant, though they Noted Coz IoClellan
in 1861. Seymour does not please tue
people here, and Blair is still worse
Mr. Francis of the Troy Times, has
declined to be elected to Congress from
his district, made vacant by thenomina-
ton of John Griswold,
Geo. II. Pcndleton IL 10 stump Illinois,
by invitation of the Democratic state
Central Committee.
The Democrats Of Augusta, Me, raised
dag ON Friday, bearing the frames OF
Seymour, Blair, and Pillsbury, and the
motto No moncycd aristorracy at de
expense of the poor.
Tho political campaign in Indiana il
now fairly open. Senator Hendricks
has taken the stump in his own behalf.
/ Carl Schuz is stamping the state fol
Grant and CollaX.
/ Judge Williams, Senator from Oregon,
will sail from New York on his way
home next Saturday. Senator Cole, q
California, has left for San Francisco
overland.
p. II. S5ibley, a member of the Demo
cratic State Ccntlal Committee of Cali
lornia, has written n letter in favor o
Grant and COlaX.
The Hon. Il. w. Green, Il prominent
indianapolis Democrat, rcpudiatea Sey
mour and Blair, and comes oui for Grant
and ColiaX.
Major William j. McKim is the Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress in the IIC
Illinois (NVashburne's) District. Wash
burne's majority IN 1866 was $3.50.
"The authority of Il mob is equal e
that OLA Government [ Horotio S'Y
mo"r, July 4, OBJ
The Fort Wayne Qnd.) GagcUe an
nounce' that Gen. James II. t'teedmal
repudiatcs Seymour and Blair.
A Utica, n. Y. letter to Che Chicag
Tribune contains the following:
Judge Underwood, ofVirginia, who
here in Utica 10 attend the Commence
ment of Hamilton College, OF Whicl
H0ratio Seymour, Gov. HaWlcy. Gerrit
Smith. and himself are graduate, say
| that he has seen Ehief-J Justice Chas
? since The Democratic nomination WA
: made. Judge Underwood was n colabol
= or with Mr.. Chase in Virginia rccoi
: struction, and is still friendly 10 hin
Mr.. Chase expresses himself a. Il SUI
d, porter Of Grant and UollaX. He state
\ that the Democrats treated him wit
n treachery and design, assuring him {
4 the nomination at New York as a forI
y gone matter, but asking his cooperate
T. in little photographic points OF platform
= so hat they might harmonic in Con
8 Venti0n, and not ostrangc the great m
. nority of Western or Brick Pomer0
. Democrats. Leading him 50 from a'
= mission to admission, thoy magnilie
and exaggerated his reliuquishmen
with the intent to bring his friends oV'
= to theirnmminco, while thcy should ca
- himself aside. The thicf-Justice claim
n chat the only interest he had iii the d
Il mocratic nomination was to secure ii
1t pcrmanencc OF universal suffrage by q
y sisting the Democratic party to acilnoN
~ ledge il.
N Al Memphis Democratic meetin
te the rebel General Sale responded in VIII
If the rebel papers call "a quaint effort
ID This is a specimen of his quaintness:
, Sac To C,rant,e oannt.aIsbin hn won