New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
DOTS FOR DEMOCRATS.

4At tStlO Ntute JOu77tlt ss&leH LndI IueIe
are 1900 Grant clubs organized in that
State.
A Massachusetts paper calls Lew. Camp
bell, Of Ohio, "a sort Of political dancing
jack"
Frank Blair can go longer without water
than any man in Missouri.
All Tie World editors, from Manton
Marble down, are said to be carpet-baggers.
At a recent Democratic procession in
Maine, soldier who during the late war
enlisted, received large bounty and
deserted. bore transparency which read
as follows I'VE vote as We fought
General Devens, of Massachusetts, who
ran against Governor Andrew as Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in 1852, de-
clares that he will vote for Grant and
Colfax,
Mr.. William A. Guliek, weli-know New
Jersey Democrat, residing at Kingston
Middlesex county, and formerly member
Of the Legislature, is out for Grant and
Colfax.
The blood-and thunder Democrat who
hate the negroes SO badly will at least be
rid of their nightmare after the sufferings
of this life are over. There are no negroes
where they are going.
A good many down South don't like to
have carpet-baggers from the North come
among them. Four years ago they cher
ished similar dislike to the presence Of
Northern knapsackers.
A vote taken on New York Central
train between Syracuse and Utica on the
day after the adjournment of the Democratic
State Committee showed over two to one
for Grant. r.
The Kaasds Chief says: "The reason
Frank Blair is not popular in Kansas is
that he reminds our people Of the great
drought year, ls6O--he keeps so dry aud
windy" M AIla
Montgomery Blair, brother Of Frank, is
bidding high for rebel votes. He says: 81
have to confess that il is ye. to be decided
whether those who fought for the Union
have not blundered.1
The election for Congressman in Cali
fornia this year will not take place until
November g. The table of coming cleo
tons floating through the country papers,
setting it down for September S, is wrong.
The Democracy Of Tennessee are seri-
ously discussing a proposition to abandon
the Presidential contest in that State, and
not put an electoral ticket in the field.
General Sam Cary, the Democratic can
didate for Congress III the Second District
of Ohio. in a recent public speech In the
city of Cincinnati, said g voted for negro
suffrage last fall and am in favor Of it
to-day"
Richard H. Dana, Jr., made speech at
The organization Of Grant and Colfax
Club in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He
declared that the success Of the Democrats
In the coming election would be the de-
structi0n Of the Government
The Raleigh N. CT Standard says: The
old Democratic party kept the eeIssssss ss,sss
ia slayery, and passed laRst 10 prevent even
bis readiHg the Bible, and now they ask
him 10. vote the Democratic ticket Just
as II peiitieians we're expected to be con.
sistent t5f1s. & 4 ias
President johnson told the delegation Of
tailors that waited on him the other day
that It was not the profession Of man.
but bis associations. that degrade him.
They accepted bis apology Of eorgss. But
how mad i thAst make Old Mr.. Welles and
The rest 70 leAo elnsxed at blythe Pres dent.
4t e tll9gea that Grants victories were
#6a b brute forcs--that be displayed 10
military Eesiee "a his campaigns. NaDo-
Isen, Who q generally egafded al having
possessed s6nle skill Ii war. When told hya
Garnet HHaca1 place yoa ii command Of
men enlyi replied aiive me Only men
enough aud viii Is ( co. nothing more &
II ole y tie shesn Sgatea4snd al 8
e5m1l1al0n aeasen II esgsaiA Methodist
Church Ho{stA tie sreHfAer after having