The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03

O.. the administration OF the state governments io3
the Southern state bonds puts one IN possession
tho fact that the State credit IL equal m tho COM
merclal markets OF the world, to that OF New YORK
and that, too when her treasury was bankrupt and
empty whom tho present state officers took hold.
major portion OF his term OF Office In an incessant
round or trips TO your commercial cities,
credit, and It Is in the minds OF 1s all
how commcndabe 1t appeared to every one that the
ola man by his financial ability was enabled 70 MAKE
and an 0nerous burden OF debt as the republican
heritage The system OF internal improvements
granted by the state to roads managed In some
Instances by democratic officers has given new
life TO State. Ali this State aid, too has been
SO managed that the people 90 not feel the burden
OF dollar OF additional tax. Aheathy State credits
abroad has guar ,nteed everything. Even demo
ton by the corp0rstors and contractors and cannot
get up shadow OF alarm about the State bonds
system which stands unchallenged as monument
or Justice even by democracy mas given the repun-
llcan party mold upon The poor man which dema-
whole poll tax Of the State, together with other
allowances which propose to mention In anothor
letter, has established school fund adequate 70 ell
purposes. But woe unto any man who has hs4
aught to DO with tho disbursement OF this tune
tiat SCHOOLS arc established in neariy every town
ship IN the State through this school system, when
heretofore there were seldom more than two freq
schools In aCounty, and often not one, yet demo-
cratic orators Ia some instances read Of bring
ing tears TO che eyes, albeit unused to tho melting
didsto Of superintendent OF Public instruction.. n
depicting the soma Of poor men growing up Ia igne.
money. read or this crying matter In North Ala
bamA paper, a. having occurred in Jackson coHnfy.
ass Re e o ss S e.
scvereigm Of ola JACOBSON, out OF the dull dessil1
e e Ss the 9
which tsnds to roo the Colonel Of the prestige Of tni
fA0f fhNt Ia FROM paAmn
political AFFAIRS 10 the present have heard that thG
people Of that county have never ceased to vote foe
Hodrscn has done woSSe and II rsns here
say that ne Is friend Of mine and Is really capable
o. S6o doing 81 WS S ne x vas snss sSSs
political existence had had as many phases as yo-
sephs coat and BY force Of talent energy and bla-
jority Of Aabamians who read t. built up payiug
paper and established name as the best partisAH
writer q Alsbama Il not N the south. Tyler. s9n
Advertiser u 6y far the most accurate and fOroble
political editor OF the two for draw marked dlf-
Tyler never makes mistake % to political fact ar
upon data; HodgsOn often, and 20 very often thas
he mas W evlnce commendable honesty by acknOW-
Lodging It, thus relieving himself OF any stigma. Al
have struck upon papers, cannot fOrego o meme
ton OF tne Alabama state journal the republican
ability the Jourdl Is the abest paper In the State
Its editor never saw. nor do know much q HIM,
digniaed In tone, and all the IRE, boldness and
enron,ery necessary In q party orgsn nie
or Tyler. though he may need the forcibo
grace OF Tyler, and am sure ne Is wanting IN the
have moral oourage-and well may he have it, Tor i
IL the grand requisite for man who, so The manor
born Is he IL, ana asl am, openly says nc 10 re-
Al present shall make no further personal men
ton OF the party nominees than those for the high
position OF Governor. The democratic party met In
convention, with full representation or dele gates,
some time IN September, think The personnel Of
the republican purity are chara6ly reticent In their
public comments thereon. Old party hacks worn
out laid on sue polltic shelf years before the war.
Southern hearth were there, and Ia truth, better
reflection Of tue Convention Of 1850 could not have
demonsuatiye OF any treason to the government Il
they are traitors their treachery Is hidden. They
aSRsS asa o 20 "a p s s
cred an eloquent ,homliy upon radical
b. Lindsay, OF NORTH Alabama, for Governor.
and made up ful state ticket, and
Restoration or the State government to their honest
loyal hands Cannot, Tor the life OF me, born ana
bred 10 tne South. ind 1t In my heart to abuse thess
men, for was one OF them only year ago, and
know full Wall how honestly they feei-n0t think,
for they VIII not allow themselves 70 thlnk-that ro
publicans are running their Siate for them. Never,
In the history OF the civilized world were men to %
judged from sne standpoint these men are. Raises
a. tneJ were educated al they were, the changes
and revolutions Of the past ten years have confronted
them with state OF stubborn facrs at which their
very instincts revolt and this very revulsion listens
to no pleadings OF reason; nor, come Is these
changes may, with whatever Is conducive OF state
veal they give no heed to 1t but present . united
front OF opposition. They are prepared to accept
no good out OF republican Nazareth. Time and the
success Of republcanIsm IN tine South the grest
tion now coming into action, though strongly i'm
pressed with the hates and stubborn pre-
20 tho good rraits Of pepabi,cansm '1 for tSois
pre)udices are cleaned ana not indOctrinated In
blood aud bona as those OF their fathers WERE u
everything which smacks Of YankeedOm, SOuth-
erners are without parallel. common grief, q
common desoIation OF homes, . common lost cause,
still makes them all akin. Is there not somethin9
sadly commendabe in the course OF these peoplet
And yet amidst it all, one's patience is lost as be
strives W ind method in this madness. IL docs
seem that common reason would suggest to peo-
pie " seek To alay preudices towards govern.
and strive to realize an identity OF interest will
their fellow man. can only solve it in this way
valued always. next to their chatte the negro, tner
state rights dogma; having irretrievably lost the
one through the terrible ordeal OF war, they fecog
nlze no other question. as settled than that
the negro Is free, aud are struggling hard
and stubbOrny, yea, mady, fear, TO regain
Interior object timd alone can unfold. / do NOV
charge them with any nlatured plan Of action
after this, but do charge That 1t II now with the
party leaders the coDSummatiOn devOutfy to be
wished for. No party issues are being made In this
canvass; personal vltuperati0n IL the programme Of
the democratic orators, and general charge OF
swindling and peouIation upon their opponents
Experience with the people, however, satisfies ms
every day that the underlying principles OF the re-
the masses, the negro Is unit, and the economical
quiet and slatesmanilke administration OF state
affairs BY Governor Smith, the present republican
incumbent VIII secure an addition Of 10000 votes to
to the republican party in November next. Mark
my words. l will. In my next give your readers
some or the 7ta,at0 OF state affairs, some personal
ausion To the respective candidates. defeat Of
democracy in November next establishes the repub-
1,nn ur,v hayn mar n ia M
moreover tue democrats will poll . larger vote then
than has been polled since $780, or Will have been
polled Tor years TO come.