, 1872-11-22
POLITICAL.

ton, and there is corruption enough already.
POLITICAL.
The Champaign Gazette Mr. George scroggs'
newspaper, hoiste the name Of Oglesby for
Senator.
The Toledo Commercial BayB:
Indications to point to the election Of 4glesby
to represent Illinois in the Senate for the coming eight
years [2] provided that the almighty Trumbuu con-
The Harrisburg Telegraph (Cameron) says:
In Illinois we look for struggle before Truubuu is
| defeated.
The Cincinnati Times, however, says:
The proposition to elect the Hon E. B. Washburue
as Senator from Illinois, instead Of Governor Ogesby,
vii be favoraby regarded by the Legislature Of that
State, we trust, as it is by Republicans elsewhere
eaen u a1e s Ugf1oy n 9as b 3nS accepted
| term in that Office.
Clayton having counted in Republican
Legislature in Arkansas, the candidates for
United States Senator are: Governor Hadley,
Judge Bowen, ex-senator Mcdonald, and Colo
mel Dorsey.
OF the situation at Montgomery, Ala, the
Louisville Co4rier-JouTnal says:
All the Radicals want ia muddle. There Is Radt-
cal President There s Radical Congress. There is
disturbance, Committee Of Investigation, Presi-
dental edict Congressional act, and away goes the
Au0 2euAlQf spencer 48 =
made man.
| Patterson, the man with money, is spending
| it freely to corrupt the co1ored members OF tha
South Carolina Legislature, and Sawyer, the
outgoing Senator, is giving them magnificent
suppers; but Elliott, the black Congressman,
announces his inaexib1e purpose to go to the
Senate, and the few white Liberals have promis-
ed him their votes.
The vote Of New Orleans, as published in
the Republican Of the 18th, was:
President, Greeley. Grant. ,2a6
Governor McEnery 9l6 Kellogg
Congress, Ut L. Sheridan 23e18 PinahbacE, e.12,ss6
cGnssss d ds sss1
Edward Booth, elected to the Louisiana
Senate, shouts aloud, proclaiming to the people
Of New Orleans:
Happier times, | hope, are in store for US times
which will by their prosperity, union and confidence,
remind Us Of the days Of Peters, and Baldwin, and
days when to be Louieanian was IN honor; when to
have city State bond better than to have its
Of Amsterdam Paris dsys when the officers Of State
were the friends Of the poorest when the hunhlest
aborer, honest and sober, was the peer of Burn
side, Tane, or slocomb, merchant princes OF their
times.
The Legislatures Of Iowa and Ohio, elected
1871, hold adjourned sessions this winter;
and the new1y-elected Legislatures Of Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska.
Kansas, and Missouri, will also be in session.
The Indiana Legislature, now in special session.
will so along in regular session after the lat OF
January.
The State journal, at sringfeld, H., makes
the majority OF Ray, Republican, for Congress,
in the Tenth District, 1 519 instead OF 1066 by
transposing the vote Of Schuyler County. OF
such b1unde1s is the State Journals ss official !"
table made up.
The Chattanooga (Tenn.) District gives
Grant L. 448 majority, and elects Crutchield to
Congress by 1,O29. At least 10,0 900 white voters
took no part in the election.
Senator Pomeroy tells the Washington
people that, during the Presidential canvass in
Kansas, 1.-THE campaign cries we're PomeroY
and anti-Pomeroy." The cries at Topeka this
winter will be ''Ante! Pomeroy," till Pomeroy
antes.
The New York Times gives warning to
Scott, Reed Spencer, Sawyer, Clayton, and all
that class, Of the impending downfall Of carpet
baggers.
Judge Settle, Of NORTH Carolina, who is named
as the probable successor Of Judge Nelson in the
United States Supreme Court, thinks, since the
South has mad no representative on the Bench |
for some years, he may be appointed to 8 North
ern Circuit with as much p1opriety as Northern !
men have been appointed to Southern Circuits. |
The Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention |
fills vacancies in it's membership upon the nom-
ination Of the majority or minority parties, to
whichever the seat belongs. Mr. Buckalaw was |
thus provided for; and it IL now proposed to in
Yite Chief Justice Thompson to take part in the
The friend OF the co1orad man will find in |
Louisville, Ky., three candidates for the Mayor
alty-all Democrats-who ignore white folks
altogether, and go for the black man with the
Of desire, if not with the ardor Of
convictions. The negro is indeed something
more than al event; he is an element.
AT a meeting in Cincinnati the other daY, to
consider the expediency OF starting new par ty.
u. Emil Rothe, editor OF the VolEstreund, said:
he did not believe IN the Kozzds doctrine that the
Democrat, did not even wish 1t. 4 state could not
orm q new party.
The Florence (Ala.) Times conservative,
admits that the name 's Democrat" must be
oppea dfom RSo1tcs and g1e announces that il
he South to give him unanimous vote.
The one important issue before the Tennes-
zee Legislature, soon to meet, will ba that of
Free Schools. The Nashville Banner says:
AoFf s.. people than he1etofoEe beginning to realize
choos, normal schools manual labor ac11ooa SnnT.v
choos and all schools Thus doeaWaat Ten
echo demands OF the friends Of education
roudly to the splendid school system Of HE Cana1 Of
pc ssate 1t Is an Investment that would begin to tell
'nanc.aly oe1ore another Presidential election.
We give elsewhere q 'sthird-term pro-
!, as developed in the brain Of some
'ody in Washington. II any patriot is alarmed
bout it, he may take comfort in the thought |