The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20
EoistEcai EtSEIls.
mortals-democrats.


Sat-The democracy of this country.
-Pure-democracy, every tine, you
bet"
-Condition powdors-a loud call for
them by ralicalism.
Summer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of de euocratic clubs.
Sweet scented loyalists-Grant's
southern supporters.
Young Men-Are focklng to Seymour 5
standard by thousands.
To the afflicted-for radicals, use
Winsiow's soothing syrup.
An every day affair-now supporters
gained for Seymour aud Blair.
Big spectacies--dcmocrats have put
them on TO see radical victories.
Dreadful calamity-to the radical
party-recent democratic victories.
-Avalancho-the radical party sill be
overwhelmed by one in November.
Relief for the paople-vhen Seymour
and Blair are installed at Washington.
A friendship yell--the radical yell
that went up over the Kentucky elections.
Carpets reduced-south, yes; and
reproduced into CARPET bags for northern
squatters.
Dissolution of co-psftnefship--tha
of the conservative republicans and raii-
Gals.
How men and times have changed
This at present Is popular saying with
the radicals.
How fortunes are made-For iufor-
NATION, ask Senator Cameron, or Dead
Duck Forney.
Business mea-Lift the bur;hers
that rest upon you. by voting for Seymour
and Blair.
Summing up-the democratic yicto-
ries. The radicals cannot; it makes them
sick.
Cost-The radical party have cost the
country millions of money and Il million
Of hves.
Icebergs-Are not needed near radical
meetings; they are cold enough without
Raw Head and Bloody Bonea-All the
points of the radicals about corperheads.
traitors, &C., &c, only frighten tinid old
maids.
y NIutipy-In the radical patty. 1t was
weeaed by Chase, and is still raging with
great fury.
Lock at the Euins-Yes, all over iLe
and. caused by the radicals advent to
power.
The Hon. H. G. Webb. republican state
senator from the twenty-ninth district Of
Wisconsin, has abandoned the radical par
ty, and issued an address declaring his
intention Of supporting Seymour aad
Blair.
Harlan is going out to California to
stump for Grant. He wants to be as far
off as possible so as to avoid being ques
toned why, in the senate, in 1868, he
called Grant butcher, drunkard aud q
coward.
Somebody writes TO the papers that he
L" feels it IN his bones" that Gran: will be
elected. He will feel rafting in his
bones in November
Let Us telegraph to all the world next
November the election of Seymour and
Blair, The electric fires of God Will carry
the news through the foundations OF the
mighty deep.
Danas Life Of Grant contains chapter
entitled "Gen. Grant as a statesman.
Prentice says: Not more absurd would
be, in a piscatory work, chapter entitled
" The Sardine as & Whale"
Grants favorite dance-the reel.
One thousand Germans in one ward in
Philadelphia, disgustcd with radicalism
announce that they will vote fer Seymour
and Blair
Drums are now ornam cntei with ike
ness Of Uraut. : better man to beat does
not exist.
n Charleston democratic paper gives
one congressman elect from South Carroll
ma the following frst-rate character: i" He
is murderer, Il lorger, a liar, and gam
bier Al of which, il says, can be
proved.
The Mississippi valley-all its beau
teous prairies are fired by the torch of de-
mocracy, and its hill tops are aSlow with
the light of their burning The Seymour
banners ripple aud float in its gentle
breezes while The black banner of repub-
lcanism sinks and rots In its quagmires
and morasses.
4 W