New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
DOTs ron DEMOCRATs.

plentiful than ever in Connecticut The
platform Of the Democratic party proposes
to use them to pay off the national debt.
The Chicago Times says of Governor
Seymour: He does not get drunk. He Is
not profane man. He never was polit.
ical apostate." But how about the other
man? ... a-. ...
eve must have peace,n says Grant, and
"We must have Grant say the people.
III still goes for Pendulum " cried an ex
cited German at Democratic meeting in
Cincinnati lately.
Grant, the rebels say, has no brains. II
so the Democracy will have no use for
Booths.
A Southern Democrat pretty nearly hit
the general feeling Of his section when he
said he was a converted rebel, but liable
to backslide."
In speaking of the Democratic party
Miles O'Reilly exclaims " When shall we
have men of character instead of gamblers,
thieves, anG blacklegs to represent the
party"
The Toledo Blade says: 1T is stated that
there was g struggle at New York among
the delegates to the convention as to who
should have the honor of sleeping with
Joe Williams, the niger delegate from
Tennessee
The Cleveland Leader says: "If you want
to make an Ohio Democrat mad, say Blair
to him. 1t is worse than red flag to a
turkey rooster ID.
The editor of the Kansas Chief thinks
General Buckner, Of the Louisville Courier
acts ungratefully in not going for Grant, as
Grant went for him at Fort Donelson..
"Let us have peace" -Gfant.
''Let us have war."-Bldir.
Seymour and Blair will give US all the
Confederacy fought for.o-E 1-Bebel GoUer-
nor Yance'S Speech at the Democratic RatJi
cation Meeting in Richmond.
The Copperhead platform is doing its
work. Geld 1881. Cause; Threatened
reputation. Loss to the country SO far,
sixty-six millions Pretty well for a weeks
work. What would Copperhead victory
do?
The Ne,o Gospel Of Peace has this allu-
sion to Mr.. Seymour:
"And now Of the Paddles he was called
Seymour, because he could say more and
mean less than any other man living"
A Western paper says:
Mr.. Seymour is said to be strong with
the Democratic party, but unluckily the
party is not strong with him"
Semmes, the pirate, supports Seymour
and Blair of course, and has made a
speech urging their election. 1t is sug-
gested that if they should happen to be
elected he would make good minister to
England to settle the Alabama claims
Rebel manifestations are becoming more
bold and defiant throughout the South
since the action of the Democratic National
convention. The Southern Democracy
openly declare their purpose of resisting
the laws" armed " resistance being dis
tinctly threatened.
Two Democrats recently set fire to
church in Magnolia, Mississippi, because
they had been refused the use of it for a
political meeting. Five thousand Demo
Gratis once set fire to an orphan asylum in
this city because several thousand Demo
Gratis in gray had been killed at Vicksburg
and Gettysburg.
$50 far as the State of New York is con-
cerned," says the New York Herald, 1--WE
have no doubt that her fifty thousand ma
jority cast last year for the Democratic
ticket will be entirely wiped out next
November, and that the State will 90 about
the same number the other way"
A Democratic gas generator declared at
the meeting in the Court House square,
a few days ago, that the Democratic party
would demonstrate that the Radicals had
F" filled their mission No doubt; for that
mission is the annihilating of the corrupt
Democracy - Chicago Post.
On one of the Boston and New York
boats the inquiry was made of Rhode
Island delegate why the Democratic con
Vention nominated such an unpopular
ticket. "0h!" was the reply. 4 as the
party was bound to be beaten anyhow, it
was thought best that we should have a
good whipping while about it."
1t is stated that John Morrrissey bets
$1,000 to $50 that Seymour will not be
elected, and offers to do it fifty times.
Horatio Seymour was the first man who
ever received nomination from a nation
Al convention, being at the same time presi- |
dent Of the body. -
The rebels of Georgia are taking up sub |
,criptions to aid in defense of the assassins
Of Hon. G. W. Ashburn. They have is |
sued an appeal which is piteons in tone
and malignant in sentiment.
We are expecting every day to hear some
enthusiastic Democrat give as reason for |
Colfax's unftness for the Vice Presidency
that he was never drunk in bis life.
Many Of the unterrifed base their hope
Of Seymeur's carrying New York upon the |
aet that his "friends" can vote oftener than
The friends of any other man. +, e
The ChicaOo Times aovs. g,I4 l. s;v.,,i.
Donest to concede that the Democratic |
party must make large gains from the Re-
publican ranks to achieve such a sweeping
and decisive victory as will insure the COM
plete triumph of Democratic policies in the |
next administration We should think SO.
= The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes
"a staff officer of General Longstreet
now in Washington tells them that General |
Grant will poll the entire vote Of the Con-
Iederate soldiery in Texas, and that with |
Chase as the Democratic candidate five
sixths Of the same would stay at home.'' |
When inquired the reason of this the aid |
aecamp said: "Our boys have faith in |
Grant. He is square antagonist. We
won't get so many promises out Of him,
but more chance. We don't know so
much about these politicians aa.a
Job had the boils, but he was spared the
Blairs. If be had them his wife need not
have urged him to curse himself to death.
He would have done it without her advice.
A Missouri paper calls the nomination
IF Frank P. Blair ON the ticket with Sew.
nouf letting ''the tail 60 with the hide"
The Nau Havan paoto{or -thinlys a