The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06
The sanddsky Registe, publishes free
the following advertisement:

the following advertisement: ...
VXTANTED-A KNOT HOLE, of unusually
w small size. Address
s. P. CHASE, Washington D. G.
The Louisville Democrat says: "We
regret to see that there is not that cor
dial unity among Democrats, that one
ness OF temper, that is needed to secure
success. A rivalry, why, we need not
explain, exists in certain quarters and a
jealousy" Can this mean Miles o.
Reilly and Sam. Carey9
The Memphis Avalaache likes Sey-
mour, because sit was through the
mighty influence of his high position,
and through the irrefragable teachings
of his craftsmanship, that Radicalism,
too weighty for Lincoln himself, met
its first baulk." The "baulk," we sup
pose, was the New York riot of 1868.
The Cincinnati Commercial says that
Seymour's nomination after his repeat
ed declinations calls to mind CorYin's
observation at the nomination of Polk.
After this no one is safe. A man
goes to bed a respected citizen, and he
rises in the morning and finds himself
candidate of the Democratic party
for the Presidency" u rf
The Richmond Examiner, one Of the
leading organs of the Virginia " Dem
ocracy," says: "The Fourth Of July,
having ceased to be of the slightest
interest to the white people Of the
South, like worn out ppir Of breeches,
it has fallen into Cuffee's hands" By
all means let US have a White Mans
Government in Virginia SO as to put
down the Fourth of July.
The Albany Journal says: "The
mode of Gov. Seymour's nomination
for the Presidency, after having pledged
himself not to be a candidate, reminds
us of the story of O'Mulligan and his
wife, Its a bad cowld ye have. A
drap of the crayther I'D do no haarrum.
'0ch, hone said Bidy, 'Pve taken
the plidge, but yu can mix a drink,
Teddy, and force me to swally it"
The leaders of the Democratic party
are doubtless honest in their belief that
Seymour and Blair cannot fail to carry
the next election. One Symmes thot,
a few years ago, that the earth revolved
around hole through which nation
might march from the North to the
South Pole. Junius says: " when
once a man is determined to believe,
the very absurdity Of the doctrine con-
firms him in his faith"
The Oneida Dispat5h says: "When
Horatio first ran for Governor of this
State, he went SO far behind his ticket,
that though every other candidate
thereon was elected, he was thrashed
and laid out by Washington Hunt. In
1854, he was again whipped by Myron
H. Clark. In 1884, he was whipped
for the third time, by Reuben E. Fen
ton. Accustomed to defeat, he is the
proper man to lead the forlorn hope OF
the Democracy, in their last trip up
Salt River"
A shrewd Southern editor says :
"The popularity Of Seymour and Blair
is something like the fever aud ague-
it cannot be found in any place where
particular inquiry is made for it. In
the settlements, where the +" shakes
are supposed to have lodgment, the
people inform inquirers that they do
not have them there, but the inhabit.
ants of another place which they desig-
nate have them lawfully" So East
ern Democrats declare that their ticket
though not strong here, has great popu-
| larity in the West; and Western Dem
ocrats, while confessing the Democratic
disappointment in that section, say that
their ticket will run well in the East"