The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
POLITICAL.

-Messrs. Pendletou, Hendricks, Doohttle
and Vallandigham will be at work in the West
soon.
The Fort Wayne Qnd) Gazette says that
General James b. Steedman repudiates Seymour
and Blair.
The Richmond Enquirer styles the Virginia
Union Leagues "the infamous workshops Of
radical malIgnancy."
The Memphis (RebeD Avalanche says, If
Northern radical merchants Of capital will come
to that city, and drop politics, they will be
welcome.
The st. Joseph Gazette "a Democratic paper)
condemns the rutfianism of its friends, mani
tested 10 Generals Grant and Sherman on the
occasion of their visit to that place.
William T.'Dowdall, OF the Peoria Democrat,
having read Brick Pomeroy out OF the Demo
cratic party, the latter replies by calling Dow
dali an "Idlotic swill-headed chunk
The Richmond Examiner, alluding to the
prospective large crops in The SOUTH saws
what is wanted In the South more than any
thing else is good harvest. Sunshine aud rain
VIII do more toward reconstruction than any
amount OF political management or legislative
enactments."
General william Fl. Gibson has received the
Republican nomination in the Ninth Congress
commanded the 49th Ohio, and at intervals
Wilich's famous brigade. AS q popular orator
he has no equal in Ohio; as a soldier his record
Is bright, and as Republican he Is firm and
true.
Some of the best men in Tennessee are uro-
testing against Governor Brownlow's ne W scheme
OF cali ng out the State militia. Edwin NJ. E wing,
an old Wing OF former wears makes an anneai
fIr peace in the Nashville papers and gives Il as
his opinion that the Governors scheme will
bring civil war. He says the people have been
taxed and harassed beyond endurance, aud will
not bear II much longer. The old Rebel leaders
promise good behavior: if they are sincere In it,
let them discourage and help to put down the
Ku-kiuX Klan.
The Atlanta Ne11 Era, in speaking OF the
newly elec ed United States Senator from Geor.
gia, DR.. Miller, who is claimed as a Democrat
says, IN allusion to his speech, which the agent
OF the Associated Press declared was in favor of
Seymour and Blair:-"We learn that in his
speecn on Wednesday night DR.. Miller did not
say Democrat once, nor old he make any allu-
sion 10 Seymour and BLAIR. We also learn that
DR.. Miller is utterly opposed to any move look
ing to Differentiation of the State Govern
ments of the reconstructed States"
The Charleston Mercury says:-"The plat
form OF the Democratic party is square upon
the letter OF General Blair, and General Blair's
letter is the legitimate and actual eXpounding
OF ne platform. 1t will avail little to deny it,
North, South, East or West Any paiation OF
the fact IL a perversiOn Of the fact. 1t is more
it is i'll faith to the body of the Convention
and it is an at empted deception OF the voters
at the polls. The Richmond E1dmiRer is cor
rect when it says that those who attempt to lead
the Democratic party II they intend to abandon
its platform, might as well abandon the field,
as they are whipped already.'"
- One Edward H. Ewing publishes a long
communication in the Nashville Banner, in
which he says:-"I cannot agree to the doctrine
of Judge Gdut and others, It | understand II
rightly, that the peace, happiness, and good
order OF the State demand that we all submit
with becoming respect and obedience to the
laws OF the land until they are repealed or de-
clared void by the courls.r To which the Mem
pbis ButetiR repiies;-"Now it is a matter OF
entire indifference TO loyal men whether EWng
AGREES with the doctrine of Judge Gaut or not.
But 1t will be well for him to act as though he
does agree. If he is anxious to be 'haueed by
lhe neck until he be dead,' just let him put the
ALL"