The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JULY 1s72-wITH SUPPLEMENT-

NEW YOI
sne house where each delegation is to be- bearing
the coat-ofarms OF tho State SO located and the
name OF the State In full.
The delegates win all enter by one particular
door, and by the other main door the audience ex-
clusively.
trlS%phal arch Is to be put upon the street in
rated with 1ags and noral insignia.
To-day the artist ts at work upon new drop
from the ceiling In front OF the stage. The artist is
Mr. Shaner, scenic painter and the design rep
stretching half way across tho stage, nom whose
besk nies scroll bearing the motto "Peace and
The shields and banners to ornament the gallery
fronts are nearly completed and the entire ar
rangements have been conceived, perfected and
approved. sN'f
now THE BALTIMORE NEWSPAPERS STAND.
A good deal Of the ,waywardness OF the demo-
cratic press ON the subject Of Mr. Greeley is to be
accounted for on grounds OF business rtvalries
among the party newspapers. The richest paper
here, the sun, owned by native Of Connections,
the Gazette the other democratic paper, took UNI.
bragg and fought shy. However, 1t is now very
Gazette is owned by Henry Taylor, the Southern
news agent; L. w. WEIGH, formerly OF Philadelphia,
and w. H. Carpenter, who edits It.
The weekly press here is numerous and innuen-
tia and nearly every paper Of this class In the city
is FOR Greeley You can see what the tone is nom
The BaHtmOredn O handsome new weekly paper,
says to-day, In Its leading EDITORIAL
a vh
o. BY
Ne 5 s 81. sas N 49, .nS what e
SEsts Of Srgn,s did last month we are ready to do in
| 1t refers to Robert T0ombs, Of Georgia, thus:-
all the soeslsd ms General; in ne 0onsaerats
proportion as he was removed from prominent sharing
eor being made by all good
@
the South and desire the restoration OF her peace and
Here 10 an item of news in the same paper
Our special Savannah correspondents thinks i highly
rangements to obtain chargers in Baltimore.
| And here o piece Of queer news from Charles
town, W w., where gohn Brqwn WAS hanged.
neat little 9smGaiga paper has been commenced az
and Spf SSySs r aPss and
The baltimore Saturday Ntont, a large weekly
paper, also talks Greeley, and proposes John T.
Ford, the owner of the theatre where the Conven.
tion viii meet, for Mayor of Baltimore.
The baltimore SatMdGy B ,H formerly daily
columns this extract from Horace Greeley's letter
OF 1867 to the Union League -
inc @ mot "s e saa sa
it, do not recognize you capable OF judging,
WA S %%s 5ssSIS %S
ssS
FoS% nd yssI sh%rsn ssisst tiny %y sons
and VIII sel that tda more for freedom and humanity
lived TO the age Of Methusaeh
The Baltimore weekly Sun-a largely circulated pa
per-says In tO-days issue OfTOOmbs, OF Georgia.
that L @ s o S the TO S SS
as General Toombs representative Southern
tie really REPRESENTATIVE Inenthc Lees the JShnsons,
Ing military cs Or not who are The really @
Of ae %nS wh The s seS n
souls.
The stores here are full OF Greeley song books,
Greeley nags and Greeley hats, and envelopes and
a%psa with Greeey
over the prospect even in the city where the first
blood Of the war was shed:
! 1t Is thought that Northern or Western man will
be made presiding officer OF the Convention.
All the threats Of outof-door bolt meetings 60 for
fective here as in New York ballot will probably
be insisted on by Greeleys own friends to make
INTERVIEW WITH COLONEL WALLACE
Iheld conversation, few days ago. with Col:
one Wallace, OF Cambridge on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, an influential lawyer there, who COM
manded federal regiment raised in the State
during the war.
Eastern Shore about Greeleys nominationr'
"Our people have made up their minds that 1t Is
anySodss rights and We ike him persona or
| being an agricultural community, we look with
some enthusiasm upon his interest In our staple
interests, and there is nobody that | know Of and
none Of the newspapers on the democratic side
published the Eastern Shore, which did not make
up their minds to accept Greeley as soon as he was
put in nomination at Cincinnati"
"Has Mr. Creswell good many friends on the
| Eastern Shore where he resdesf"
| az think he Is the most unpopular man in our
region. With almost entire unanimity our people
denounced his direct and INSCRIPTIONS Interference
| ran against Mr.. Crsheld for Congress- and brought
into our peaceful and nOfensive communities fed
Shore ballot box. The Maryland people viii never
forget that act OF wflful violence, and even among
republicans believe that Creswell is less popular
| than any other leading man in the State.n
"What was the case in hand, Colonel Wallace, OF
which you speakf
"YOu see, we were divided on the Eastern Shore
into two partles-one called the radical party, the
other the Union party. The UniOnists or the Union
tive peopiemror ali our folks were opposed to going
out OF the UniOn-were far in the majority and
they put in nomination an an old, responsible and
Baltimore, between Henry Winter Davis and Rob-
ert G. Schenck and some Others to put up Creswell
against Crisheld and carry him through by military
interference. was known to favor Crshed, and
just before the election was ordered away from
duty in baltimore, and so were several other
men who had taken up arms for the Union, in order
to get them out OF the way. When the people woke
up election morning they found sOldiery sent
over from Baltimore at every polling place, and
they had prepared lists OF such persons as should
vote and such as should not be allowed under any
circumstances to vote. In this way Mr.. Crlsheld g
own son was refused the privilege of deposting his
ballot at Princess Ann, and when the officers Of
election Indignantly resolved to close the window
and have further mOckery OF that sort, the
officer there threatened to put them under arrest.
However, close the window they did, and there