The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-30


TUT Hartford Post has the following "rhC
Tones says, IN n jubiltnt notice OF the DCmo-
craetie Victory In Orangchutg, south Catoli.
cratic ticGct.' Did We understand our neigh.
Dor 20 say this Is the white mans govern.
mcntr Seems as though we'd heard some
, thing OF that kind. Our Democratic friends
say thoy are the only ones who can manage
the finances of the country wisely and ccOnom-
Ic lily. Rut we've tried them already suiii.
rIcutly. Tic last time they had chance At
the nnanccs they shellcd out the Treasury
aud iidn't 50 much AS leave the Eohh'
\ N"rNrC CARMEL nll) letter says "uuf
distinguished Irlicw.citiIcns, Robert BELL,
Csq., has entirely renounced Democracy, and
como ont fairly and squaIcly on the Republic
can platform. In company with Hon; z. Cal.
lthan, he, VII stump this thirteenth Con
and the Union. lie thinks the continued sue.
| cess Of the Republican party is the only surety
81 peace and prosperity. Mr. He'll Is an able
"ul eloquent orator, and Ia one Of the most
TIA ode accession ~ our lNty in southern
/ lIltunis"
rus Ios'nn tVnri,, is cuLcnV oriuE to PFC
!. Ne tho way for anothcr rebellion. II Gays:
" IhC thirteen original colonies had not n
| fraction OF the cause to rebel against England
which the southern states now have sgainst
| the Federal Government which is now mere
sectional partisan concern As tho tIiend OF
| tho courier found the war failure for them
| llst time, II would seem rs II they would he
more wise il they hcsitnted to rrecipitatc an.
| other approximations
|
| usr said HoratiO Seymour, snCcringly, in a
dark period OF the war, just before the glorious
| Illumination OF Nickshurr and Gettyshurg.
| Now, the Democratic leaders all over the
| country, who had relied upon the popularity
" his domination, as they witness the returns
from Vermont, Maine, Colorado, and New
| Mexico, repeat the inquiry: "Whcfo are the
victories you promised US y
| SENATOR WARNER. Of Alabama. reports tbs
| the Republican victory In Maine has had a
! most depressing effect among the Democrats
4. tF0NanN atEaEa L. la
becoming general that the Democracy Of the
North has again deceived the South respect
Ing its power and its ability to help them.
a rEoMtEESr clergyman, resident in Gcor.
gIh, complains that a state Of bitter prOscrip-
lion Of Northern men exists there. Though
himself a Suuthcrner, because OF his political
beliefs, he is excluded from the houses OF the
other ministers OF Atlanta.
GENERAL GRANT, when at Chicago, was
! asked whether Mr. johnson supported him
/ or Mr.. seymour. He replied: 81 reckon that
whCa he ihinks OF Seymour, he is for me:
and when lie thiEks OF ne, he ia for Sey-
muur.'
| hTo>G the rnusyarcncios horne in the Dem.
| urTAtic procession at Springfield, Ill, was one
! bearing the motto, 1--WE vote as we shot" II
vas carried By m CX.rcbcl soldier, who WAS
| captured b. the Sth Illinois regiment during
/ the war.
A GEGNAH Democratic paper in Cleveland
! says. The campaign has begun. Vermont
! and Maine have cast their votes; but from
! such thlstlcs we cannot expect crop of figs"
! Is THE Cincinnati House of Correction, one
| hundred and eighteen Of the conviCig indOrso
! seymour and Blair, and three Grant and
! COliax.
LEE tells US he is n Seymour man. Well,
| seymour was Lee man during the war
hOHUrs are easy.
NALLANDIGHAM should telegraph at oaee TO
Governor ChamNeIllin-"T This thing must
stop
OVER twelve thousand tanners marched in
the procession at Chicago on Wednesday, eve
ming.
Born The senators elect from Georgia
Joshua llill and nr. Miller, are in favor OF the
election Of Grant and Collar.
FRANK BLAIR roUnscls his fIicnds TO be oil
guu. heart. HUratiO seymour declares that
he Is plunged into = sea OF troubles"