Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30
atbraska abErtissr.
THE PREsIDENCX.

'sAfy voice is sti1 for war. h-B
Democratic tactics: Doollttle and
Seymour. Grants plan; Say less
and DO more.
HOratiO' 8 frenzy Seymour 3 address
to my friendsn in mont Of the City
Hall, July, 1853
Seymour obtained the Dem0craiio
nomination by declining Il, and
Judge Chase lost It by seeking il.
The Upton TIMES (Demoeratie) a
influential Indiana journal, hss tossed
Seymour and Blair overheard.
Blair is going to stump Ohio. Ths
PendletOn pall-bearers are preparing
to give him an ObsequiOus reception.
A Cincinnati paper suggests that
the Republicans offer day Of thanks
for the happy ridance q the Blair
family.
The two soldiers: aLst the Prosls
dent disperse the carpet-bag Stac3
governments. .i'-E ". Bl1ir. LET
US have Peace. ."-[U. S. GRANT
The CSneina0ti Commercial says &c
is the unceasing complaint Of Demo
cratic newspapers thar Grant wiz not
talk. 1t might not, however, be q
source Of regret to them II Seymour
had talked less.
Judge Chose was the fractional cur
reney candidate of the Democracy FOX
Presidency. This fs the reason why
he received fractional ! vote which
went up to A votes. History VIII de-
eide whether he ought to be classed as
decimal or vulgar fraction!
The Indianapolis Journal says OF
the PendletOn escort; "If their favor
ite had been nominated they would
have come back with their o0lors hy-
ing; but as it was, they
Folded their busters Ike Arabs,
And as silently stole away"
The PhHudeEDhio. Press says the
Democrats have taken care to nOmi-
nate a candidate for President who
was in favor Of the last rebellion
against the Government, and q candl-
date for Vice President who has
pledged himself IN favor Of the next
rebellion against the Government.
When people are drowned, cannon
are sometimes fred for the purpose Of
raising their bodies. The Democrats
are firing cannon over the head Of
SEYMOUR and Blair, but there Is no
hope of getting their heads above wa
ter. If they do it wiz certainly be In
hot water.
At q recent dinner party in Boston
several conservative gentlemen an
nOunced their intention to vote for
Mr.. Chase, whose nomination was.
mOmentarily expected. On learning
that Seymour was nominated, al
agreed that nothing was left for them
to do but 20 vote for Grant.
When the news Of the nomination
Of Seymour and Blair reached WOOs-
ter, Chic, the unterrified thereabOut
/ fired q salute in honor Of the event,
and pointed the cannon toward the
North, whereat a Grant man standing
near quietly observed that they were
firing the cannon the same way they
| did during the war"
| A notorious hOtel-keeper, in New
/ York, himself a Democratic flunkey
Of the first water, and whose house,
1 from the beginning Of the war 20 this
| day, bas been the resort Of Copper
/ heads and traitors, is said to have re-
marked recently. 81 know that the
/ South is being reconstructed, for theFs
has been more tobacco spit on my
carpets during the last three months,
than there was during the whole
war"
= About a year ago HOratiO Seymour,
in a speech at Albany, recited the fol-
lowing well known paradox, 1t had
not escaped his memory at the time
of the new York convention, but Til-
den and Church prevented him nom
rushing ON the stage and repeating it
after all the States had declared for
/ him as the nominee for President:
Il can al can't