Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

: Rebel motto--Seymour and Secesh.

words betray the iact that ne Is YET
rebel at heart is for Seymour and Blair
Remember this, comrades
= Grant greatly incenses the rebels by
not speaking more. He will have more
to say on the 4th of next March thar
they viii want to hear.
The Hon. t. w. Green, promi
nent Indianapolis democrat, rcpudiates
Seymour and Blair, and comes out fol
Grant and Colfax.
81 like Grant" said German the
other day, "because he don't blow. He
minds his own business, and makes no
| fuss about it."
- The Dubuque Times says the West
ern Democrats compose themselves with
the reflection that while Pendleton could
not be nominated, Seymour cannot be
elected.
At raising in Porter township,
Huntingdon county, Penn, lately vote
was taken on the Presidential question.
The vote stood; Grant and Colfax, 70 !;
opposed, s.
= Blair, to spite companion, once
sank his own shirt in the river. BY ac-
cepting the Tammany Hall nomination
he repeated the operation-and sank
h;mSalf with fba obirt,
= In 1860. Blair, in campaign
speech, pronounced the Democratic party
the most miserable and corrupt party
that ever existed" And now, after hay
ing got into it, he was never so much at
home.
= Mississippi daily has at the head
of one of its columns a cut of Rebel
flag, with cannon underneath, and the
words. "Theguns that will kill Radical
ism are, for President, Horatio Seymour;
Vico-President, Frank P. Blair"
A gentleman writing from the inte-
rior of this State says: 81 find here q
number of old democrats going for
Grant, though they voted for Mcclellan
in 1864. Seymour does not please the
people here, and Blair is still worse.
A vote was taken on the steamer, j.
B. Schuyler on the trip to Bridgeport,
on Saturday, with the following result;
For Grant and Colfax rs; for Seymour
and Blair, 81. Majority for Grant and
Colfax, Al.
- The Chicago Post says: "There is a
hiatus in Grants history, say the demo-
Gratis. That may be, but it is nothing
compared with the hiatus he made in the
democratic party at Vicksburg in 1863,
and at Appomattox in 1865"
Mr.. Belfry, who published demo-
cratic paper in Minneapolis last fall,
finds it impossible to ego" Seymour and
Blair. He has abandoned the demo-
cratic party and is now publishing pa
per of republican rroclivities in Meeker
County.
- The Wheeling Intelligencer, speak
ing of Humans speech in the conven-
ton there, says; Thurman asked his
friends what they should do with the
Radical soldiers when they (the Demo-
crats) got into power; and the Rebel
crowd cried out, Hang 'em! Hang 'em! "
- Among the innumerable puns on
the name Of the Democratic candidate,
which may be classed as passable, bad |
andindifierent, is the following, embodied
in toast for a Democratic barbecue
" Here's to the old Democratic hulk
she needs but one sea more to sink
her"
A little girl in Westfeld, Mass,
writing to one of her old teachers in this
city, says: "The republicans have
beautiful Grant and Colfax flag strung
across the street, but the democrats have
an old patched up thing just like Sey-
mour and Blair and the party they rep
resent"
When Blair, in 1860, during the
in Indiana, branded the de-
mocracy as "vilc, miserable party"
and abused Douglas so fercely, Dan
VOORHEES, called Blair the "prince of
blackguards." Now the hell-hound
the "prince of blackguards."
A nice couple, truly.
- There is farmer in Jones County.
iowa-so The Anamosa Eureka affirms
who will vote for Seymour and Blair,
and who supports his determination by
,he declaration that the meanest, most
thing them fellows down to
Congress have done was to send a lot of
Ourerus to them freedmen down South
The democratic papers are circula-
ing again the old story that Mr.. Colfax
was the author of the "sixteen reasons
Why Grant should not be nominated "
circulated last year. Mr.. Colfax denied
he charge at the time over his own sig-
nature. Have the democrats NOTHING