Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

ten. lD1N says ne >EouiI l'1hLu 'Ni
election OF Mr.. Seymour as great calum-
ity
Almost every man who was Tromn-
ent as a rebel leader before and during
the war Is now AN earues, worker for
Seymour and Blair,
Gen burnside gives hr'f1IlY Ywiug a>
the reason why every truly loyal man
should vote against seymour: Il shall
vote,aeaiu,t Mr. Seymour because | think
he was an enemy TO his country when it
was III trouble.
. Tho Tribune has invented short and
easy lesson for politicians: III You don't
want to lose your vote, don't bet, II you
don't want to lose your money, don't bet
on Seymour and Blair
The Carlinyillc III. Democrat says
that at Democratic rally in that neigh
borhood Just three hundred bluuers were
carried, each one Of which bore the in
scription, 'Ds you want to marry a mig
ger, :" The procession was twelve hours
passing a given point, said point being a
grocery.
Michigan has Grant and Colfay pole
in nearly every township. The State is
being thoroughly canvassed, and the Iehel
Michiganders look blue Seymour stands
as good chance Of carrying Michigan as
Vermont Republicans have a sure thing
in every Congressional district, and claim
the State by 10000 majority.
If a man north of Mason and Dixon's
line, of any political faith, was to make 4
public avowil of an intention 10 force the
workmen employed by him to vote as he
dictated, he would be an object of uniycr-
sal scorn and contempt. lie would be
politically damned for the rcmaindcr OF
his life. Yet the Democratic leaders and
papers at the South unbIushingly ayow
purpose to do this very thing, and instead
of being rebuked for it by their Northern
/ friends they are applauded
JUDGE PoLAND.-Judge Poland was
among the speakers that addressed a
meeting of the Republican, Ward Four.
in the city of Boston on Monday night,
when the news from Maine was received.
The Boston Advertiser reports his re-
marks as follows:s
I Judge Poland, of Vermont, was then
/ introduced, and the audience gave him
three cheers. He spoke of Vermont poll.
tics briefly, but said he apprehended that
the assembly was not to hear political
speeches but to wait for the verdict
which was something more in his line
/ Vermont had cast her vote, Maine hers
and we should have more on the same
side soon. Discussing the Democratic
party, he said it had changed entirely
and there was no identity between the
old party and the party Of to-day. To
illustrate this, he told story of a vinegar
barrel which had been many years in a
farmers family and was greatly vener,
ated; but it had been newly headed and
hooped and STAYED, until on examination
1t was found that the only original par
remaining was the bung hole As al
example of the nonsense of calling tn,
present party Democratic, Judge POLAND
related how gentleman bought a pi,
from boy who was crying "hot pies,
and found it frozen; whereupon he asked
the boy why he sold such things for ho
pies, and was told that that was wha
they were called. He spoke very effect
lively on the payment of the Nationa
debt, drawing strong contrasts betweer
: the position of the Democratic and that O
: the Republican party on the question.
A NAME THAT SUITED.-The st. AL
bans Transcript says the following Incl
dent of the Montpelier election is said t.
. be authentic:
A stalwart negro, who had been con
traband during the war;. took the free
mans oath, and advanced to the polls Il