The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

was snipeutiy beattlpg. It was beatting that
should IL ne irst 70 Dominate Hcfstio ssy.
sss sn ss'F 1s h aens '. Dss x:
ressi q serai should secoas The notification,
and hat the reSei ene,si Sq'ehe,
speech. 1t was beetting that the Southern
rebel delegates should be llonized by the Con-
ssss a 'ssSp 2SSaEy f @s. oS SsS S
taken from among the leaders 81 that sestion
Of the PsptS which nsh, gave Oth,Rs
war, and amused itself by firing In the rear OF
the Union army II was bentting that the
from among that class ofGenerals, who during
the war; were compelled by General Grant to
leave the service on account OF cowardice,
corrupt practices, OF gross ipcompetency, and
perheads aud rebels, and went to assaillng
graeed BY them"
IN ALLupiSo to August Beimonrs re-ciec.
tlon MS chairman Of the National Democratic
Executive Committee the Philadelphia Press
says: "This selection secures for another term
to the Rothschilds the manipulation OF the
Particularly. but II must be humilisting re- re.
hection to Democrats who once voted under
the leadership Of Jackson and Benton and
Douglas to know that their whole political Or
!"
house-an outside speculation OF the great
house OF the Rothschilds, held In the pocket
OF and managed by their New York CORE
spondent, August Belmont, formerly Of Eu-
rope, and now resident in the United States"
A BROOKLYN paper has the following. -
'Among the many significant Incidents Of the
late eonvention, there was one occurrence
which forcibly Impressed us. We have not
seen II noticed elsewhere. when the repudia.
ton plank in the platform was read, It met
with strange wild burst OF voeiferous APP
all ant Il Aak In NaaR .s.GN ls.swa
porter's table near us-a correspondent of
Western paper, as we sfterward ascertained-
half rose from his work, struck the table with
Involuntary emphasis, and uttered tho start
ling exclamation, by @, the rebel yellp"
THR Cincinnati Chronicle, Of Thursday, thus
chronicles the return OF Pendleton's mourners:
Thirteen Of the 'Pendleton escort passed
bound for Lafayette, thoroughly Disguised,
tired and broke. They are very sore in feelings
and pocket. Drinks In New York are quoted
Sy them at ,nSSS to 70 sSn QUITE
gate from Nashville lost his watch, return
ticket and Ell In money. Another was robbed
last night at Meadvillc, Penn, of his purse
THE Republican Campaign Club organiza-
ton, which, In honor Of General Grants oceu-
patton before the war, is called 1.-THE Tan
ners," is growing rapidly. We hear Of clubs
Ward Tanners" is already in existence In Chi
cago, and others are about forming. The uni
form OF the /" Tannersn consists Of cap, apron,
OF the Republican State Central Com mi tee, ii,
this city, can give particulars OF the details OF
the Organization.
WHEN the ballot had terminated, Mr.. Til.
den, of New York, sought Mr.. Seymour, and
found him in one of the large ante-rooms Of
the convention hall, entirely alone and with
the tears streaming from his eyes. "My God,
Tilden, what shall l dot this is terriblel" ex.
claimed the reluctant one. The placid Tilden
was equal to the occasion, and replied with
something pertinent, II not original; "Sir, the
Presidency has sought you, not you the Pres:
idency, and you must take it." CONSIDER and
consoled locked arms and sought more retired
quarters, mutually happy.
TnE Atlanta tGa.) Era says: "Ifwe come
down to our work like men worthy the cause,
and act as unit, Grant will carry the State
BY handsome majority. Toombs, stephens,
sion In our ranks, and n we are not mistaken
plans for the overthrow OF the Republican
party In Georgia. As faithful Waterman
upon the outer walls, we sound this timely
sarf% ana Sp party friends to look
THE Syracuse Journal, published at Slocum's
old home, says: "Gen. Slocum ought to have
been more considerate than he was at the SOL
dierb' and sailors convention. He stigma.
tiled Gen. Grant as a renegade. IfGrant had
known that Slocum was going to say such
things about him he probably would have de-
clined the Republican nomination. II Is very
suddenly"
THE Belmont or Wall street clique have per.
formed the duty with which they charged
themselves in the New York conventiOn-the
defeat OF Pendleton. They have doubtless ere
this spoken collectively, as does an individual
in the "AIidsummer Nights Dream 4"
'Thus have Wall my part discharged soi
Aud being done, away this Wall doth co.
The Rockford (Ill.) Gd=eHe states that up
ward OF one hundred Democrats-A majority
OF them Fenlans-took part In the Repu blicah
Ne INN nj tInn 81 NhaN aas
yious, and pledged themselves to vote for
Grant and Colfax.
THE Pittsburg Ga=ehs, in abiding TO the
California delegate who gave half vote for
Justice should hunt up the courageous man,
or half man, who so much honored him, and
make some suitable acknowledgment Of the
deed.n
talked about as likely to act hereafter with
the Democratic party, openly and freely ex-
presses his disgust with the platform OF the
New York convention.
THE Albany Journal, reviewing the political
situation, remarks; "There Is victory In the
air." and discrimination of Republicans TO
deserve 1t. The banner Is flung to the breeze
and the watchwords are "Grant, Griswold aud
Glory"
THE New York electoral ticket for Grant
and Colfax includes the names of George w
Curtiss, Moses II. Grinnell, Alex. 7. Stewart,
and George W. Demers, editor Of the Albany
Erening Journal.
The Springfield Republican says the Demo.
cratic platform is "a union OF Penlleton on
reputation, Frank Blair on reconstruction,
and Brick Pomeroy generally"
Poor HENDRIcKs has fallen back two pegs
in one week. He'll get to the bottom during
the session OF the Indiana Legislature next
winter.
WADE HAMPTON, Forrest, Darksdale, Pres.
ton, Fairfax, Forsyth, Yerger and other rebel
Democrats are to take the stump against
Grant In the free States.
A NEW Republican paper, called the Nation
al Bdnner, has been started In Benton, Franklin
| county, Ill.