New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
THE CAMPAIGN.
Rebel motto-seymour and Secesh.

]
/ but they will be Strengthened by defeat.
While Blair is as noisy as a pop-gun, Sey-
mour is as silent as a milky July oyster
Blare till you burst seems to be the motto
Of one of the ammany Hall candidates
"The authority of a mob is equal to that of
a Government" IHoraiO Seymour, July :, 63J
The Fort Wayne Qnd) Gazette announces
that Gen James b. steedman repudiates Seymour and
Blair We scarcely credit it.
The Democracy have been trying to raise
the wind for a long time They got whole bag fun
when they secured Frank Blair.
The Conservative campaign in Virginia is
animated in Richmond with flag rajsings aud meetings
about four nights in the week.
The World is figuring over the defeat Of
Mcclellan to prove that Seymour may be elected Two
and two make five, Of course
Seymour might go far to find better bOg
rapher than Croly and Croly might 90 far to find a
poorer subject than Seymour
The Hon T. W. Green, prominent lndanap-
oils Democrat repudiates Seymour and Blair and comes
out for Grant and Colfax
Al. Donelson is out for Seymour. We I'M
derstand that Doneson claims that he ran for Vice
President with man named Fillmore
If YOU desire to witness the operation of a
eech let II be said to one Bairs that you have
office at your disposal
E P. H. Sibley, a member of the Democratic
State Central Committee OF California has written
letter in favor of Grant and Colfax
An objection is made to Dana's NeU- York Sun
that it supports both candidates for the Presidency
and endeavors to be neutral at the same time"
The On. v Fulton Patriot and Gazette, has
been enlarged and improved. Its editorials are well
written and is dong good work for Grant and CoIaX
Blair, to spite a companion, once sank his
own shirt in the river BY accepting the Tammany Hall
nomination he repeated the operaton-and sank himself
with the shirt
One of our Democratic exchanges, after no
ticlug a Seymour ratification meeting exutingly ex
claims: "Tho goose hangs high" Wise goose; he knows
his danger when seymours friends congregate'
The Democracy in MorgantOwn, w. Va,
have actually hoisted the Red, White, and RIDE" flag
What glorious speech Frank Blair would make under
those colors!
At a Democratic flag-raising in Richmond
recently. the speakers platform fell seriously njurng
several persons Probably it had rotten panlss III
1t, like the New-YOrk platform.
In 1860, Blair in a campaign speech, pro-
nounced the Democratic party the most miserable aud
corrupt party that existed And now, after having
got into it, he never SO much at home.
Wade Hampton says the workingmen of the
South must vote the Democratic ticket There's
the crack old slave drivers whip FOR you DO you
hear it, workingmen Of the North
Here is the war-song of the Blair music:
Pin! Paf. Pouf! Hitler come:
Ottt! CcSf moi ie General BOuH!
I'm bound for Washington. Who shan dare
To stand Ia the way OF the General Blair
The SUSSEX (N.J.) Register says: cover the
entrance to the County Jail in this inscribed
the following democratic Headquarters and Reading
Room Free to all Walk in The propuety OF this se-
lection Of headquarters will be at once apparent to an
MI. Belfoy who published a Democratic paper
in Minneapolis Fal finds impossible to "so' sey
mour and Blair He has abandoned tho Democratic
party and is publishing paper Of Republican pro
cliyites in Meeker County.
A gentleman writing from the interior Of this
State SAYS find here number Of old Democrats go
ing for Grant though they voted Mcclellan Ia 1864
Seymour does not please the people here ana bar Is
still worse.
The Oneida CN.Y.) Dispatch says: A Demo
cratic exchange before says The public acts of Ho-
ratio Seymour pure as heaven II the writer al
udes TO that portion of which melted the first re-
belliOn, there is doubt Of it,
The Chicago Post says There is hiatus in
Grants history say the Democrats That may be- but IL
is nothing compared with the hiatus he made ~ the Dem
ocratic party at Yicksburg in 1866 and at AppOmaoA
in 1868"
George Francis Susan Pllsbury Stanton An
thoy is satisfied with her reception before the Demo
cratic Convention. The Revolution will 3" 80 the "hJe
hoQ"-wade Hampton, Doottle, Forrest Dixon Quan'
trell, Blair, and all
The Hon. Thomas \. Stillwell, formerly Re
publican Representative In Congress from tue Aim
Indiana District who wandered OF after strange gods
at work for Grant and ColfaK.
Grant. in his boyhood, delighted in breaking
in horses He would take natural roter and IN short
time the animal would become PAGER. He may now De
considered from his record and his letter OF accept
ance Of the Chicago nomination, which he closes Win
Lot us have peace" the Great American Pacfyer'
A Convention of the Democratic Party of the
State OF South Carolina called 10 meet at Columbus on
the night OF Thursday August G. for the purpose OF
nominating Electors for President and NcePresldento
the United states and for other purposes The call IS
signed by Wade Hamptons
Vauandieham SAYS in The Dayton Ohio
Lsqer. "Governor Seymour IS not bOndhoder nor ala
he receive the support of the bondhOldcTs in the New
York Convention. Their choice Chase. Seymour
stands upon the same platform, financial and otherwise
that Mr. Pendeton would have stood upon had the
nomination been conferred upon him.
A record has been opened at the Custom
House in East Saginaw in which the captains OF vessels
reporting have affixed their names with reference TO the
Presidential candidates they will for OF "a names en-
tered 81 were for Grant and sfor Seymour Two declined
70 sign one Of whom said his father was Democrat and
he was Democrat but he would be cursed If he would
vote for Seymour
Major Evans, an Indiana officer, at recent
meeting in indianapolis in the course OF speech sad
the only independent work he had ever known Blair 10
do as an army officer was his march down through lower
tennessee and Mississippi when Grant was besieglnG
pich,ond When asked by Grant If he had taken any
prisoners he replied "No but have burned id sight
/ Ii ~ .