Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-16
EDITORIAL BREYlIiES.

EDITORIAL BREWIIes.
The Democracy appear to be go
ing back on their promises, accord
ing to the Cincinnati Commercial.
That paper says: "The Democratic
party gave its hand and word that
it would support the Cincinnati can
didates, and now that the nomina-
tions are made there is evident re
luctance, in influential Democratic
quarters, to accept the situation:
and while many Democrats are com
mitting themselves to Greeley, the
greater number object and hesitate,
and will awsit the action of the
Democratic Convention. tits quite
plain that whatever may be done
there will not be harmony in the
Democratic camp. and that the pro
cess of disintegration manifest in
the disagreement As To tire new de-
parture' will be enlarged and ihtcn
sified. The bricks arc loose"
The Chicago Posi- informs Mr..
Greeley that the eyes of every mer-
ino sheep in America are on him,
and that every pig iroa calls to Ii i'm
in a metallic squeak to stand firm
10 his principles, and do justice,
though the tariff fail.
Ex-senator Hendricks of Indiana
says he would regard Greeley's elec
tion as public calamity,
A Michigan correspondent asserts
that Greeley men in his neighbor-
hood are .:as scarce as hens teeth"
Anybody who knows anythingabout
farming knows how plentiful they
are. -....i-..., ...,.,.-, ~ as-.
The Senate ON Saturday, ordered
an investigation into the election of
Senators Pomeroy and Caldwell, of
Kansas So direct have been the
charges of bribery in these cases, |
that such an investigation is due to
the parties interested as well as the
Senate. l. a.iH
Mr.. Julius Sumner, of Akron. saws
he rode upon the first passenger car
ever drawn upon railroad in the |
United States: that he road upon
the first steamboat that ever navi- |
gated Lake Erie; and that he was
the first man to build rolling mill |
and nail factory in the State of Ohio |
These are remembrances of which 4
man may well be proud. 30 c,.a s4aI
The Cincinnati Enquirer chuckles
over the disappointment Of Carl
Schurz at the Cincinnati nomina
tions. q,
1t is not surprising to learn tha |
compulsory military service is now
the law of France, with no substi-
tutes and no exceptions, after the
German style. The day of general
disarmament is not yet. nI
The articles of impeachment
against Judge Barnard, OF the Su-
preme Bench of New York, have
been filed and the Assembly has ap-
pointed its managers to act before
the Senate, which forms the High
Court of impeachment. A speedy
and fair trial, l,with an honest verdict
is confidently expected. v.1 "a
Gold nuggets weighing as high
as two ounces are being found at
Bingham Canon in Utah. Don't
run, every body. t.. ~ ,t lsf +
Il. Buchanan Read, the poet,
died Saturday night at the Astor
House, New York. His funeral
took place on Tuesday from the res
idence Of his brother, in-law j. f.
Caldwell of Philadelphia. He was
buried in Laurel Hill Cemetrr. n
The President saturday signed
the act to develop the mining re
sources of the United States, and
the act for relief of settlers on Usage
lands in Kansas. 15;r !7t .7+~iI
Gov. Parker's home organ is very i
severe on the Cincinnati Convention,
and denounces the whole affairaas a
farce The disappointed Governor
has made speech, supporting the
ticket.
. A Kansas City grocer has got
Is
ahead of everybody by already ad-
vertising Greeley butter" And
perhaps that man had a glimmer of
fitness in names, for nobody wants
his butter to have much strength.
1t is stated by Chicago. CORES
pondent of the New York Herald
that Judge Davis, in Washington,
has checked for $75, 900 to cover the
expenses of the canvas, not less
than fifteen hundred men having
gone from Illinois to Cincinnati at
his expense. .....t .-, ..e =
The Missouri Democrat has this I
idea: at would be just like Greeley
if the Tribune should denounce the
condurango ticket. Greeley has
gone back on all his principles, and
it should surprise nobody If he
should go back on himself"
The Daily Journal, of Newburg. q
e. "