Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16


ground against the Cincinnati nomi-
nation.
TIrUsvlLLE, Pa, May 5.-The Courier,
the Democratic organ, comes out strong
ly for Greeley for President. 1t saws :
1--WE ought to make sure of the over
throw of an Administration which has
become a stencil in the nostrils of a
great majority of the American people"
ST. LoUIs, May 5.-Tho Times, of this
city, says: "We shall support Greeley
and Brown cheerfully by laboring for
an Endorsement of their candidacy by
the Democratic National Conven ton.
because, first, we believe they can be
elected; second because if elected thew
will free us forever from semi military
despotisms like that of Grants; third.
because both are able and honest men |:
fourth, because there is no prospect of
doing any better, and great danger
that we might do much worse; fifth,
because if elected there is hardly any
danger of such ticket being counted
out by the methods so well known to
the Grant party. We predict that not
only will the Democratic party indorse
the ticket through their National Con-
vention, without dissent or division.
but that it will acquire new and unex-
pected strength, and finally be ratified
by the largest popular and electoral
vote given to any candidate since
| 1852"
The Westliche Post, the organ of Sena-
tor Schurz, announces to-day its support
of the Greeley Brown ticket, in the fol-
lowing words: After the anxious sus-
pense which was felt here with regard to
the Cincinnati Convention, it is by no
means surprising that the result is not
entirely satisfactory to many persons. 1t
is true that Greeley is known through
out the land as an honest and well mean
ing man, and Germans must especially
appreciate the noble position which his
| Tribune assumed in contrast with all the
other English papers during the French
German war, but these very same Ger
mans cannot, after all; help being to
some extent alienated by some of their
notions, which to some extent must be
admitted to De not altogether liberal,
and putting the question whether more
popular head might not have been given
tothe reform movement which certainly
originated here. Entirely justified as
this feeling and disappointment are, still
the Grant party will not profit by them,
for when people once begin to criticize,
they are not likely to confne their OBJ
lection to the candidates of one party.
And what upright patriot is there dis
satisfied with Greeley's nomination who
would so much as think of Grant? If
the Cincinnati Convention has not put
forward the best man, that is surely no
reason for now voting for the worst.
Frequently in life, and, above all, fire.
quently in American politics, the expe-
renee Is made that the best is simply
not to be had, and then no other re-
source remains for us than to accept the
comparatively BETTER
NEW YORK, May 5.-August Belmont
was interviewed on yesterday, and said
of the platform and nominees of the
Cincinnati Convention This is now
but bombshell. We must wait until
we see its effect on the press, the
people, and in fact on many things. 1t
must 60 further. 60 further 1t may
be policy to adopt the ticket. Mr..
Greeley, in my opinion, will run well in
.he Southern States, but, as | said
before, it is too soon to judge yet. l
| W III NO 4lAOob " OOdt Gulo AO-
ministration not that | have anything
against Mr.. Grant, but do not like his
idea of government. The Philadelphia
Convention must meet yet, and then
the Democratic party will have to act
wisely. 1t is my opinion that the
Liberal ticket will be withdrawn in
September if the Democrats make good
nominations. In the meantime Judge
it better for the party to say or do
nothing; that is better. What we
might say now would probably be pre-
vented or turned against US when the
nominations are made"
WASHINGTON, May 3.-To Horace
Greeley: Allow me to congratulate you
on being selected TO lead a movement
which, by the will Of the people and
Gods blessing, is to purify the govern
ment. LYMAN TRUMBULL"
WASHINGTON, May 81 warmly well
come your nomination, and predict
your election. K. E. FENToN."
DUBUQUE, May 4.-Old antagonist, we
will support you.
D. A. MAHoNY, Editor Telegraph.
New YORK, May 5.-Horace Greeley
clubs are forming in every ward of New
DIX anu DfOOhlJui anu every pF6par-
alton is making for a vigorous and sue
cessful campaign.
The Brooklyn Eagle, Democratic,
warmly Endorses the Cincinnati nomina
tons.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 5.-The fol-
lowing telegram from Mr.. VOORHEES, is
furnished the agent of the Associated
Press by the editor Of the Terre Haute
Journal:
WASHINGTON, May ITO THE EDITOR
OF THE JOURNAL: The Democrats will
meet as usual in National Convention,
and through its authorized delegates
nominate its candidates and declare its
policy. Until then no man has the
right to commit the party as to its fu
ture action. Its organization and prin-
ciples should be maintained at all haz-
ards. D. w. VOORHEES,"
The Liberal movement has no per-
ceptible strength here; both parties re-
pudiate it with almost entire unanimity.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 5.-The con-
sentative press of South Carolina heart
lily indorse the Cincinnati ticket and
platform as eminently acceptable to the
South.
New YORK, May 6.-The World has
fully taken its position against the