The New York herald., 1872-08-30
OF an organization distribute documents Quite lot or
documents sent here editor he destroyed

OLD BERKs COUNTY.
The Old-time democratic stronghold OF Pennsyl-
vania. whose fame is Union wide, sends many let
ters. The Old scavengers are sour, and want
straight out ticket or nothing could send letters
for week, all breathing the spirit OF discomfort
that is manifested In those given. They all call for
organization and united work, and with that they
express confidence OF success. A few despair or
success In any event. but call for the preservation
OF "the old democratic party"
BENEVOLENT ADVISOR
"Here he Is again." suddenly exclaimed the
Colonel, as was copying.
"Here's a fellow that has been writing to me
every day for q week past. He wants me to i'm
mortaIize myself He wants me to 60 back on the
come one OF the grandest patriots In history.n
''WhO In itYr asked.
HE don't send his name but ne gives his initials
and swears he is In earnest"
Colonel Duncan read the letter carefully, as he
II is queer specimen aud deserves place among
the records The faihery advice is exceIient:-
TO co,.,., n, - n LoyIsy,ILaE, ,, August Ms, 20 Is72
coiosII-if know as Do the deep dlsh9no., &C..
opposing the liberal movement you viii not be as
%
sna ad n9w
ve very s so MIN Se in my
counseis and warnings. There can seem you strange
@ Of S su Sas % w aso as knS yd take
reputation and your distinction and am moriiy 70 ihe
sSe Sd vsD 80 e n as so
Rao% Rs Wd and Ve tSs Ssa % abseuriy, but it, ssn
really Should wRe Of
hSe Ss R Ss s to o a1d With
deep contempt how yon have been III treated by some
Ss II hate have any, &c
Goicns too oT much fa and neg
eVer Sc is Candidates. IS as to elect Il
70 60 to hssysp in c Tn his
s yps IN s sn u 3
q patriotism, honesty, selfrsspsct and honor
Thsr s od Sns 1Sw NOW the n sSongg
ssns Sss sHsa'Hs
these
fH$ng
by s cunning or in s,nry Sr Ss w @s
people and sSIOT TSST;Hg
paict Which, Instead Of being ubdae The scorn and
ana as'
i advocate and protector in this world win raise You
s
factor on earth. L. NJ b.
"why, Colonel" said ], 'this man seems to wish
yOu we'll"
The Colonel only grunted. He is evidently being
bothered by the iiliterate and voluminous fellow.
THE DAY BOOKS DETECTION
''TO what, Colonel, do You attribute the defec.
tiOn OF the New York Day BoOt?"
ITO jealousy"
"Ah! How so ?'
"Well, the paper and its managers wanted to be
put forward as the leaders Of this movement, and
didn't see 1t; thnt's all. ! am not working for
They have been indignant atme from the nrst for
not seeing their greatness and threw cold water
McEverie came to me while was in New York, and
advanced his theories In q very authoritative way.
They were that the constitutional amendments
were utterly vOid and that the negro had ought to
be remanded back to his original position. /
laughed at the idea, and no DOUBT offended MIN by
doing so. The talk to me from the start was that
they were losing subscribers, who were going into
the Greeley movement. That's what's the matter.
The paper has got patches Of subscribers In spots
which are going for Greeley and 30 1t has to follow
them or lose them. l ascribe the course OF the
managers In this matter to the fact that they were
they haven't the capacity to originate and lead
~ ATi3E 5RrrERsoN7AN DEMOCRAT.
"What Is the matter between you and the Je0er-
in the State, believe, which has stuck to your side
.'Weli, the editor, you see is mad because won't
advance money and go into the paper with him,
thus making it the official organ Of the movement @
and consult him. In fact. didn't know there was
such paper IN town before was introduced to
it, After that got him some subscribers and now
he thanks me for it BY pitching into me. He thinks
he is the great man In the movement"
(The Je1ersonian Democrat is q weekly political
paper published in this city and which plants itself
on the resolutions of aS but goes back on Blanton
Duncan.)
PREPARATIONS FOR THE CONVENTION.
Colonel DuNcAN-You may say that the Com.
already been appointed, and that they consist OF
over one hundred OF the best citizens OF Louisville
o me IN t
through the city call for meeting, which will be
signed by five hundred or q thousand names, when
to the Convention. We've got majority OF the
citlTens already. "what do you believe CokeR" said
he, turning to his amanuenss.
81 believe we have" said the amanuensis.
ayes" said Colonel Duncan; "the laborers are
II met two men this morning." said Mr. Coke,
that Ike had quarrel with about It, but they
"Who were they ~ eagerly inquired Colonel Dun
n"wen never mind" said the amanuensis; "1n
zone thing you can say interrupted tee the chair
and the aCcessiOns are constant"
THE LOUISVILLE LEDGER.
"Colonel, isn't the Ledger hedging' Don't you
think il win come back @ to you YET yst p, ,, ., o.,
by two gentlemen who don't edit it, and who think
that in a business point Of view, it is better to
Cfhis let's Colonel Dawson out. He was one Of
the Origlnators OF the Ledger, which was started to
be the organ OF the Bourbons OF the state. He Is
still its editor-in-chef but 1t is Greeley paper.)
THE DUNCAN CAMPAIGN PAPER
Colonel Duncan starts his '.straight-out" cam
pagn paper next Monday, the day before the meet
Ing OF the Convention. IL Is to be called the True
Democrat, and Colonel BantOn Duncan Is to be
editor int chief In the mail which came while was
present he received circular onering to sell him
press.
CAMPAIGN BADGES.
In the same mail he received little paper box in
which we're cushioned away, bosom TO bosom, por-
trait badges OF the present Opposing candidates for
the Presidency. The manufacturer wanted the
contract for making the badges Of the straight
outs.u
THE PEACE JUBILEE
"You might say" again suggested Colonel Dun
can, "that they are getting along very poorly with
their peace jubilee here. 1t has no friends. We are
too strong for It,"
''why, Colonel, are you not for peace ?"
eyes, we want peace. They have got John
Quincy Adams down for one of the speakers, when