Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
NO. 90.
POlitioaIsquibs.

Since the new Georgia Senator cam,
out for Grant and Colfax, the Demo.
\ cratic party in that State has been rap
! idly running down Bill.
(RebeD Soldiers 'ticket-Captain sey.
mour and General Blair.-Sanditskt
1 Register.
II General Butler had been IN Frank
I Blair's command he never would have
staid bottled Iong--Frank would have
drunk him colhHsbiGs Journal.
Blair, to spite aoompanion, once sank
his own shirt in the river. BY accept
ing the TRnamany Hall nomination he
repeated the operation-and sank him
self with the shirt
The Democratic campaign has open
ed very lively in Texas. They are as
sRssinating Grant voters at the rate of
two per day Columbus Journal.
The Chicago Post has the following:
Frank Blair says revolution cannot
can; though Frank finds Ii hard to 60
either backward or forward in a
straight line"
The Oneida IN. VI Dispatch SAYS
9 A Democratic exchange before us says:
The public acts of HoratiO Seymour
are as pure as heaven If the writer
Rlludes to that part Of heaven which in
cited the first rebellion, kthere is no
doubt of it."
AN AFFECTING TALE
Mother PendIeton Hubbard.
Went TO Tammany cupboard
To get political bones
When she got there
She found Seymour and Blair,
And so poor 6reenbacks got none.
1t doesn't become Frank Blair to
pirate about the carpet-baggers. There
has been no time since The Blair family
could crawl that each member OF IL has
not been to Washington, carpet-bag in
hand Clamoring and begging for Office.
An irate Democrat at the National
Convention, mistaking the uniformed
policemen for Union soldiers thus ex-
claimed: "It is time this blue-coated
despotism was busted when our uber-
ties are interfered with such an Internal
lot of club-slingers at a Democratic Con-
We ntion.
The Democratic papers are still boast
ing that "the Hon. franklin Z. Baclxus
a prominent Republican, has come out
for Seymour and Blair" Why don't
they inform their readers that David
Tod, prominent Democrat, and once
Democratic candidate forE5overnor, has
come out for Grant and COlfax? Are
they afraid to give their readers the
newsP- Columbus 'Ss1cT'nGI.
The Boston Transcript says: An in
New York Democrat writes to
q friend in New York; THE Democrat
ic Convention in imitation Of John
PheniX, who disarmed his adversary
by plaRting his nose in his opponents
mouth And advancing his stomach sud
denly and violently against his adVer-
sary's fist, have elected U, S. Grant to
the Presidency. They have cay hearty
curses
Heretofore the Democrats have OBJ
jected to the Republican party on the |
ground that it was seotional-that It |
had DO members in the South. Now
they complain that it has more mem |
oers in the South than it ought to have. /
The Copperhea3s are boasting that 1
sx-Presidents Pierce and Fillmore are 4
or SeymourS but they take care to
unit the fact that the extinguished /
President and Vice-President of the
Rebellion (Davis and Stephens) are on
he same side.
The Hon. T. w. Green, a prominent
indianapolis Democrat, repudiates
and Blair, and comes out for
frant and COlfax.
The Democratic candidate for Gov
rnor in Missouri, John 8. Phelps, Is al
having originally emil
rated from Connecticut.
The Fort Wayne (Ind.) Gazette an
FOuces that Gen. James b. Sbesdn1an
epudiates Seymour and Blair.
Wade Hampton has made another
peech, reasserting that he is the au-
hor of the clause In the Democratic
platform declaring the reconstruction
cts unconstitutional.
A late North Carolina paper has a
lst of persons on the line of
march Of Frank Blair's corps, who lost
'arious articles which it enumerates,
nd then says that although they have
iways been Democrats, they can not
UppOrt ticket with BlairB name on
!.