The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

duplicity exposed OF his coming to West Virginia
among people whom he sought to PROSTATE during
the war by writing long opinion advising Mr. Lin
coin to veto the bill for the State OF West virginia
Horace Maynard is the most popular candidate
with the republicans Of Tennessee for Governor
The Maine republicans are now having from City
to seventy-ive public meetings daily.
There Is democrat ut Scarboro, Me-, one hundred
years Of age.
Senator Fessenden speaks at Auburn, Me-. this
evening"
Capturing an enemys artillery-Printing Sey-
mour's messages proclamations, &C., a repuhi-
can campaign document.
Accessons to party from political meetings in
Texas must be large. Members OF the opposite lac
ton found in the vicinity are generally shot,
The negro legislators Of Georgia decidedly gal
liant. One OF them recently referred TO the "beautfu
blue-eyed daughters OF Africa"
Brick Pomeroy calls travelling newspaper cor
respondent with whom he slightly disagrees on pO-
litcal questions, an ''itinerant liar"
The official vote OF Kentucky, just published,
with the omission Of two counties not heard from.
gives Stevenson majority of 1878 out OF total
vote Of 14O,146.
The editor OF the Lebanon (Ohio) Patriot demo
cratic has dissolved his connection with that paper
on account OF the nomination OF Vallandigham for
Congress. He says
The disafrected republican and conservative war
element demanded that he should for once stand
aside He was not the choice OF the democracy. and
was only forced upon the Convention by the trckery
radical rabble which feared the defeat of Schenck in
the selection OF some one else than the gentleman
named. The undersigned cannot, consistently with
his record as war democrat, support Mr. Vallan.
dlgham, ana consequently resigns his position as
editor thereof. N- M
Lexington (va.) correspondent of Cleveland
paper writes that ln the shady streets of Lexington
Rnhn loo is cold htnn pHou
with his lifelong punctuaty, he goes to church and
makes the prominent responses. He is the most
markabe man In many senses / have ever looked
upon He is the immutable responsibility that can
not disprOve diminish, despse. Striking out OF
sight his original treachery he is the most perfect
union of manners. honors, morals, prudences that
have ever studied"
The Charleston Nelos asserts positively that ''every
man of honesty, decency and intelligence In South
Carolina is found in the democratic ranks Every
man In the North and the West who believes that
only adherence to the principles of the constitu
ton preserve the liberties Of the republic
raising his voice for Seymour and for Blair"
The Connecticut Legislature during its session
passed what was considered very important natu-
ralizatIOn law. New Haven correspondent Of the
Boston Advertiser prOnOunces it a dead letter. His
| despatch says
The most important measure adopted by the last
Legislature was tne NATURALIZATION law, WHICH
moved the business or naturalization from the city
partisan TO courts OF the counties 1t has just
been discovered that In engrossing the bill the pro-
vision requiring the second papers to be taken out
by the county courts was stricken ont inadvertently,
which makes the bill virtually dead letter. 1t was
the most important piece Of our legislation, and the
discovery upsets really all the fond hopes we had
enjoyed TO secure the parity OF the ballot box in
Connecticut No mention has been made OF 1t yet in
the State the democrats who discovered tpreforring
to be cautious.
large number OF the principal citizens OF Charles
ton have signed address to their fellow citizens
which they state that 'to the end that no effort
should be left unried to avert the danger with which
We now threatened, we have requested the Hon.
James b. Campbell to go to Washington and to
represent to the President, to the General of tho
Army and to the Secretary Of War the danger which
threatens US, and to obtain, If 1t can be had, that
protection which will to all classes their just
rights. and save community from anarchy and vi0
lence.o
The Philadelphia Age (democrat thinks that II tho
Grant "Tanners out of stock they need not des
pair, for In November the democrats Will compel
them to 'hde" their diminished heads.