Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-02
POLITICAL.


raj districts in New York indicate the &c.
tivity of the friends Of Grant aud Colfag
and the Republican cause The old Cor.
servative elerhent is aroused, and is labor
ing shoulder 10 shoulder with the Radi"
Gals" sy6 y Scr
The Pitt5bErg Gazette says tl,ere ia
hardly,a village from one end Of Pennsyl
vania to the other but contain G ant and
Colfax Club Never tefore in the Com
monweahh we're the people SO thoroughly
aroused and organized 10 secure t.is tri.
.umph of Republican principles It says
the State may he set down as certain to
give 10000 majority for Hartranit and
Clmpbell in October, and nearly double
that numtcr for Grant and Colfax iu No.
vember.
The D fillmore American his prepared
synopsis of the appropriation made by
the last. Democratic Legislature ip offset
to the cries about Republican extravaganza
1t gives all the items and states that there
was no Republican in the Legislature, and
that not one of the appropriations was
vetoed by the Governor. The total is
$500, 900. Among the items is St5o,-
900 for the army and navy Of Maryland.
If Congress had been proportionately ex
travagant our taxes would have been more
than doubled.
The Louisville Courier wants Mr.. John
q. Breekiuridge to shake Of ignoble fear
and return to his native State" II
says:
1--WE have no doubt thai the day when
he can do SO, without danger of being ar.
raigned for trial before one of Underwcod's
packed juries at Richmond, will be joy
full one to him. His return will gladden.
many hcatts in Kentucky y
A member Of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Baltimore, Md, has declar-
ed for Craft and Celfax.
The New York Evening Post says;
Private letters from the interior of the
State assure US that Mr. Griswold's pros.
poets are very favorable. He will receive
the entire vote of the party nominating
him, and make considerable inroads upon
,he opposition. Letters from many per.
sons heretofore jealous Democrats, declare
their purpose to vote the Grant and Col.
FIX ticket"
The Ohio State Journal states that
there are ] 200 Grant clubs organized in
that State
The Providence {Rhode Island) Press
s,ys:
"Mr.David Mskepeace of Norton, Mass,
will be l0l years old in Sept. He still
does work on his farm, and last July
moved on wager against gentleman 81
years of age, beating him about rod.
He has voted for every President of the
United States, and intends to vote for
Grant and Colfax at the November elect.
ion"
The Democrats ought to settle among
themselves whether Gen Grant ought to
be punished or rewarded. for what he done
in the war. Mr.. Hendricks says he ought
to be rewarded, and Mr. Pendleton says
he ought to be praised. But Brick Pom
eroy and the New York World say he
ought to be punished, and are doing
their best to stir up hatred against him.
What, theh, shall their Democratic fol.
lowers think about the matter? sa
Those who have been reckoning General
Sherman among the conservative Off
GERS, should take an ther glance at his LET!
ter to General Fitzpatrick; when tina. Off
Ger was stumping New Jersey. Sherman
said .ss ..ge e..ls
II have Observed with interest your po.
litical conflict in New Jersey. 1t is really
provoking, hardly worthy of a serious
thought, but rather of satire aud ridicule,
the squilming Of the politicians called
Coprerheads, who opposed the war from
every conceivable motive +; some from
sheer cowardice, others to oppose a Politi-
cal party; some because they thought we
could not whip the South and now that
it is reduced to demonstration have. hard
w)rk to explain their conduct even to
themselves have no patience with that
class Of men, and believe that the peop'o
Of the South have more respect for US who
blaborcd theri sounjly. than for the cop
perhcads. who. nominally tAeir friends,
led them deeper and deeper into trouble
II islunderssood that Hop. Edward Mo
Phersen is candidate for the Senate
from Pennsylvania, in place Of Mr.. Buck.
alew,- whose term Of service expires. next
March. M &T4fE
Philadelphia ladies have rife club,