The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
POLITICAL.

The last number of the Covington (Ga.) Err
07ntner contains the announcement that two
carpet Dag school teachers, Lee and hammond"
having received gentle admonition that their
valuable services might possibly be more APP
tionate adieu of their associates, and on Mon.
DAY last turned their faces towards Mason and
Dixons line" THIS nsoe Is r99pnda6out 9 3 way OF
ened to mob these persons If they did not leave
the country Their crime was teaching the
COlOred children the simplest rudiments OF edu-
cation. This the Covington Democrats do not
consider "legitimate avocation."
The Louisville Courier is indignant that
Kentucky should be considered "out of the
ring, in the great Presidential fight. We do
not blame 1t. for we know of no State so much
in the ring as Kentucky. She is in Ohio, In.
DIANA and Illinois, In the persons of her carpet
s esg kn ~ hex viii, IL is tgTs,ying however to be
of october the ring will find It's radiG much
shortened Chicago Post.
John A Griswold was on the Central train
which reached Albany at o'clock on Saturday.
Some Democrats thought it would be a good
didn't think the joke as good after as before the
vote was taken, as IL stood:-Grant, I56; Sey-
Grant, l03; Seymour. 81. The ladies insisted
upon their right to vote, and they were:-For
Frank Blair. in 1854 said:--"The Democratic
party OF the present day ls Democratic In name,
son principles have been abandoned. The
man who did not escape the rope by three
hours is the author of all to which the Demo
cratic party OF the present day oscrlbes. 1t
has not one scinltlla OF true Democracy to anil
mate It's carcass"
THE Boston Traveller has this-"General But
Ter inquiries what will become Of Edward At
kinson in q certain contingency which he
names in his letter. If there is as much re-
semblance and sympathy between the devil
and General Butler the enemies of the
latter r. assert, s W, we fear that Mr.. Atkinson will
The Transcript adds.-"GeneraI Buffers let
ter emphatically speaks for itself. We regret.
for the sake of Mr.. Dana, that the General in.
tends to be absent from his district, even for
short time. Should he continue to make such
nV1d howva
come from his lips and pen, his political suicide
would be a matter of certainty"
General Blair has stated In q letter, which
has been circulated freely among his friends,
that 'unless the Democracy carry Pennsylvania
be eiected" The General @ % adds:g"fn I'm view iof Of
che possl6iliiy ii OF Of defeat the Democracy must
A Seymour and Blair Club in Chatham.
N. Y, bears the curious head of "rhe D. Klein
Club" Has this anything TO do with the way
tion, or is 1t merely foreboding Of the future
that awaits him?
1T is rumored that the Democrats of the
Fifth District of Massachusetts are thinking of
running John Quincy Adams for Congress.
strong Democratic candidate can run in be-
tween Butler and Dana.
The Democracy are improving their songs
One OF the latest contains the folloWicg:-
NigSers now can vote;
So can i; guess
I'll go to Massa usetts
And run for Conger- ess.
General Fitzpatrick, in q recent speech,
ratio Seymour to his face. in 1868. that he was
the head and front of the riots, and that the
Government ought to send him under guard to
Fort Lafayette If | had been In command
would nave done it,"
-"rhere goes another mortgage on your
farm and mine,' patrioticaly and encou-
ragingly said Horatio to "a friend, as he pointed
to company OF recruits just starting for the
seat of war
Governor Smith, of Vermont is candidate
for the seat of Mr.. Edmunds, in the United
States Senate. The latter will also be put in
nomination by his friends on the expiration OF
his term.
General Mcclellan says he sympathizes
with the Democratic party. No party ever
needed sympathy more.
The Hartford Post says:-"The only question
with us in Cincinnati is, what shall be our
majority for Grant 2"
The Lansing Republican puts down Michi-
gan for thirty thousand Republican majority.