The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-07-05

est sent for to arrange any difficulty
that may have arisen among friends. |
lie is inexpensive in his habits, and |
lives among his books and his
friends, visits a great deal, reads
much, never wines nor smokes. is
warm-hearted, generous and for
giving, and altogether good style
of man.
The Chicago Times calls Theo-
dore Tilton Horace Greeley's SEN
timentaI stallion" The editor of
the Chicago Times is a bold, bad
mani
Let ali laboring men make a note
of these words of President Grant
"The true prosperity and greatness
of nation is found in the elevation
and education of its Iaborers."
We are in receipt of the following
elegant production from Arvonia.
We publish Uer6attm ct literatum:
ARvoNY KAN % of June IS7Otoo.
MISTER EAPoRY MUSE: Sir yew
sa that thar is but 70 fore Greeley
Men in line Countey Now mister
muse that are A I've an no it no
on more nor hundred whottle
vote fur Greeley an lie bet yure q
calling of Whiskey that norris Gre
ley is the nez prezidan-i doan cair
if he is turned is coate ime gladd
onto it no is sorry cos u cope
oil the time toxin abort it.
P S. nedent hunt mulch for
20 five coz incl.
respectfully urs:
HIRAM RAY
from est tennessee. democrat.
Governor Blair, of Michigan,
wanted to be United States Senator.
The Republicans threw him over
board, and so he got mad and join
ed the Greeley party.
The Baltimore Convention meets
next Tuesday.
The st. Louis Republican is trying
to make political capital by charging
that Logan ii. Roots, U. S. Marshal
of the Western District of Arkan-
sas, has plundered the government
TO the extent of $4,000. 1t is a
curious fact that Roots, like his
patron, ex-senator Rice, is a Gree
ley man. In the same way, Coy.
Yarmouth, of Louisiana, who has
been charged by the Democracy
with all sorts of corruption, was q
leading spirit in the Cincinnati
Convention. It would seem that
all the corrupt carpet-baggers, &C.
cording to the charges of the Dem
ocratic press are rushing into the
Greeley party. They all howl about
the corruptions of the Grant ad-
ministration.
Democrats, read this item, and
then pull off your hats and shout for
Greeley. 81 do not say that the
Democratic party is composed OF
horse thieves, but you will find that
all the horse-thieves are Democrats.
Such was the language of Horace
Greeley, not long since, and to-day
he is asking the Democrats to vote
for him for the Presidency, and the
party seems to be over half inclined
to do so.
Even the Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican, the strongest Greeley pa
per in the United States says this
SIT is felt that the Greeley move
ment has made but small indenta-
ton on the party. 1t is certain it
has not broken or weakened its Or
ganization. They will
have behind Grant and Wilson the
strongest combination of political
interests that eyer rallied to the
support of Presidential ticket"
Hon. Stanley Matthews, tempo
rary President of the Cincinnati
Convention, says he prefers Grant
to Greeley. Carl Schurz, perma-
nent President of said Convention,
says he supports Greeley from ne
cessity, not from choice. Park
Goodwin, W. G. Bryant, Henry
Lloyd, Edward Atkinson, Judge
Stallo, Judge Hoadly, Emile Rothe.
Carl Daenzer-all delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention, are for
Grant in preference to Greeley.
General Beauregard is a warm
supporter of Greeley. He has an
aversion to Grants military and
political tactics. Both of them I'M