Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-02
POLITICAL.

are prominent UulyersallstS.
Carl Schurz gets two hundred dollars
for each of his campaign speeches.
Henry w. Longfellow is an advocate
of the reelection of President Grant
Mr.. Greeley is to deliver three. agri-
cultural addresses during the coming
few weeks.
Fred. Douglass says: .'For colored
men the Republican party is the deck
all outside is the sea-
All the Welch papers in the United
States support Gen. Grant, says the Gin
cinnati Gazette. The WEIGH vote a.
mounts to nearly 100000,
A Democratic club organized at At
lanta, Ca in opposition to the Greeley
movement, numbers 400 members and
is still growing.
Gen. John Bedel, formerly Democrat
ic nominee for Governor of New Hamp-
shire, openly repudiates Greeley. He
was a war Democrat, and is a popular
man.
The late Judge Barnard, impeached,
removed, disqualified, will take the
stump for Greeley next week. Horace
is getting them all, says the Toledo
Blade.
9 Our Democratic friends haven't as
much to say about "Black Republican
ism," since they have made the blacklist
of Black Republicans their standard
bearer. :.
Hon. Thomas Steere, who was last
year the Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor of Rhode Island, addressed the
Woonsocket Republicans on wednesday
night in favor of Grant and Wilson.
On recent visit to Concord, N. H.,
by the Sage of Chappaqua, half price
tickets were sent to the stations along
the road. At Holderness only one was
sold, and that to Grant man.
Pennsylvania has eleven Germannews
papers. Only three of these follow the
lead of Carl Schurz The other eight
are fighting for Grant and Republican
ism. ef - 8e
s While Mr.. Greeley was plotting te
let the South go with her slaves, Grant
was fighting to compel her to stay il
the Union free. This single fact il
worth thousand columns of sophistry
The people of the United States know
Gen. Grant-have known all about hin
since Donelson and Vicksburg they d.
not know his ISLANDERS, and do not car
to know them.-Horace Greeley.
In one of the counties of Oregon ther
is solitary Greeley man who is wait
ing for somebody to come along and OF
ganize him into campaign club.
The action of the New Jersey straight
out Democratic convention is a sever
blow to the Greeleyites. 1t will doubt
less give the electoral vote of that Stat
to Grant and Wilson.
A letter from Hon. Henry Wilson
the Germans of Brooklyn is published
in which he states that he never was
member of the Know Nothing party, b.
always opposed it.
Thirty-two States have chosen del
gates to the Louisville Convention. I'll
question will soon arise, which is Il
'side-show" and which the "mammot
CirUus-ulIuU uU 0invir,r,sti chat
Louisville
A prominent gentleman who arrive
in Washington yesterday morning fro
Georgia, says that although there is co
siderable opposition to Greeley amor
the Democrats, there is no doubt abo
his carrying the State by handson
majority.
The New York Herald says: "The
can be but little doubt that in eve
Southern State, except Tennessee, t
negro vote will be nearly solid for Graz
Whoever endeavors to gainsay that ia,
has but very little knowledge of the I
gro character"
: President Grant remarked, in rep
to some earnest queries as to polite
o matters addressed to him few da
since, that. "while he had no unki
words to utter concerning Senator Su
e ner, he was perfectly willing to pls
S his acts against Summers words
:, Rev. A. H. Morrill,. formerly pas
of the North Street Church in Bath, M
e writing from West Virginia, says: IN
: Summers letter will have no infuer
on the colored vote of this State. I
unfortunate Senator finds it hard
I kick against the pricks. His mists
n is many-sided."
Carl Schurz once made a speech
'0 Fort Wayne, Ind, on which occasion
IS was pelted with cabbage-heads. Sto
ing down he picked up one of the he
,e hurled at him, and, holding it in
hand, said: "Those of my countryn
who vote with the Democratic pa
1t have no more intelligence than this C
to bage-head."
At the Republican headquarters
$ Washington, the advices from Mississ
Of pi leave no doubt that the State will
v for Grant. From Texas, Georgia
d Kentucky, letters received show a vi
= spread interest in those States in
y work of the Louisville convention.
KS pecially in Kentucky and Georgia
er this feeling prevalent, and to some
Is tent in Virginia.
IN The Greeley organs have few s
I'll tie words for the ''straight-outs."
", is what one of them says: "Four &c
ut inc Democrats have been engaged for
~ Louisville straight-out side-show. F
~ ry A. Wise of Virginia will appear
be an acrobat, Brick Pomeroy of Wiscol
If, will do the trapeze business, J. Pro
II Knott of Kentuckv will act &c ole