The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-17


in the Georgia Legislators. II
ior tho 5nitsd state. senste. Ths
fs ~as s. Wiz aa
3. Brown, Of Atlanta, both true and tried
Union men, and y wa only very recently that
zane known. ThS difasulty resulted In The
House BY the Democrats. The Republicans,
efcers and defeated sheif opponents e 0 Tse
again united. The election OF
Senators has not yet transpired, z.
GENERAL J. L. ALcoRs, one of the ablest
men in Mis,issippi, in his late speech At Holly
Springs, paid handsome tribute to General
Grant He said the Southern people owed
him debt Of gratitudej that he had saved the
n Se s.S
in check the fierce wrath Of Andrew johnson,
who stood ready to make good his pledge for
blood and connscation. He stated that twelve
he had declared for Grant. He still declared
for him as the only hope Of peace In the land.
Elect Grant, and all would be well; Defeat
him, and intestine feuds and internal ccmmo-
tion would continue In the land, pressing back
our coming prospects, and opening the way to
wider ruin. '...
GEN. GRANT visited Ripley, Ohio, last week.
The Bee says; sour citizens were struck with
was with us on last Friday Not once did he
allude to the fact Of his being q candidate for
the Presidency, and whenever the subject was
mentioned he would invariably so frame his
ever dreamed that he was candidate for tn at
position. 1.-THE country had to depend on the
General to tell them that he was the standard
bearer Of the party i would
DEAN RICHMOND was never an admirer OF
Mr.. Seymour. At the Democratic National
Convention Of 1890, at Charleston, while the
committees were employed and the members
to have speech from the bluff old New
Yorker. A messenger came to him with the
message that he was desired to come In and
speak: Dean m 10, huge esecrstion FL, and
which will come up again. Gall on Seymour;
he can talk without saying anything" ..
"MAcK" wrote to the Cincinnati Enquirer
from New York, on the night before the nomi-
sysS BY were msn sSsm they ssG
Pendleton was defeated by treachery. The
Democracy OF the country will support for
President, in lses, whoever may be nominated
tomorrow, and for President In 1872, George
II. Pendleton, who represents, better than any
party"
The Montgomery (Ala.) Mol afIlrms that
Presidential election will be to declare that
"this is n white man's Government, and that
a foul iniquity, conceived In party corruption,
and brought forth in fraud and perfdy, shall
not stand SO long as a score Of loyal arms can
be raised to strike 1t to the dust"
TIE Cincinnati Commercial says that Sey.
mour's nomination after his repeated declina,
tions calls to mind Corwin's observations a,
safe. A man goes to bed a respected citizen
and he rises In the morning and finds himself
3 candidate OF the Democratic party for the
Presidency"
ri
petition for the contract Of carrying the pen
dleton escort" to New York. The parrow
guage roads obtained II. Immediately aftel
the nomination the managers OF the broad
offering TO furnish ambulance ears TO brinJ
back his party.
A RousisG Grant and Colfsx gathering Wal
held at the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, or
u uaesaay evening Speeches were made By
ford, John q. Colt, and others.
THE Norwich Bulletin, having read Mr. Bel
monts speech In which he charged the ex
penses OF the war upon the Republicans, say.
in a speech charging the Fort Pillow massacre
upon the "niggers" who were butchered.
CoSonEssMAs BLAME stopped day In New
York, and said; There are more rebel thar
Union soiuiefs, and more members Of thu
Democratic delegates"
The Sandusky Register publishes free tn,
following advertisement wRnted-A kno
hole OF unusually small size. Address s.
Chase, Warrington, ID. U.
.aIsc ;,rha ,a'S ,nieo uays oeioIe ms oea.n
Grant; and that is boat. Grant is so s0uar
and honest a man that believe he is boun'
to be right anywhere"
PRoy. ]. ID. Tuns.R. tho RepubIie,n canjj
date for Congress- from The Tenth Illinois hi I
trict, has challenged his Democratic oompeti
tor, Hon \. J. Burr, to n joint canvasS OF til,
THK frat net of Frank RlsIr which brougb
him before the pubIic' was Tho within ~
seurrilous article, published in the washing
ton Globe, then edited by his father, of whicl
the late Colonel Fletcher Webster WAS tn
subject.
Axoxa tho D.noo,.,t. Cooo,..,no, ,r,r
since Ssymn,,,a nov,tnat,oO ens IaoI mn ~
for Grant and Co,fsxI "a TSnna" Stewsr
Mr.. Raymond's successor from the sixth Ne,
York district.
TIA confidently stated that General Joh
A. Dix, now American Minister at Paris,
| one of the Thousands of War Democrats VIII,
| in refusing to support Seymour and Blair wi
heartily sustain Grant and Colfax.
THIS New York correspondence OF the Pari
| Opinion Rationale calls Chief Justice Char
| "ihe slipperiest fox In the United States"
/ The Republicans ought to appoint day ,
family. They have been worse than "The OF
Man Of the Sea-" to any party that has shou
dered their fortunes.
THE Cincinnati Gazette says the Blair famil
Is like small-pox-eyery administration has
nave ~ once we think the next Will DO q
exception
SAD 70 Dc strong with the pemoeratic party
- as M. $3.50 ~ s'De ".'n n.''
democrat in Muskincum nonnty. Ohio Vel
| has vet given hurrah for the Tsmmany Ha
ocratic nomination by declining it, and Judu
Chase to have lost 1t by seeking 1t.
1T BsAlG that the Democratic platform WI