Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10
Political Notes.

The democrats of the second congressional
district have nominated Edward Avery of Ded-
ham for congress. He is an estimable and ca
pable man who might be improved by a radical
reform Of his politics.
The Greeley crowd have been claiming that
Robert T. Lincoln, son Of the late president, was
with them. Its known that he is in Europe.
Tley supposed he would not hear of their claim;
but letter from him saws: eff you think it
worth while you may say that any statement
that | am a Greeley man is denied at my re
quest, aud that am a republican, aud heartily
in favor of the election of Grant and Wilson"
Let us hear the next ialsehUod.
The San Antonio (Texas) Herald SAYS: eve
know full well how to deal with the democratic
leaders of the north They have confidence in
the leadership of southern statesmen. We have
but to assume bold front and they will again
follow us like neglected ours that have found
their long lost masters" This is refreshing
talk to come from a Greeley organ.
The Chicago Tribune (Greeley) says ''the en-
pbatc liberal triumph in Georgia secures that
state for Greeley in November" Then the "em
ohatc notification" of the fifteenth amendment
is accepted by the anti-administration faction in
Illinois, of which the Tribune is the special
organ.
Parson BvOwnlow was interviewed the other
day. He is very savage on Greeley. OF his old
enemy, .ex-President johnson, he talks in this
way: candy is the same old fence rail. He
wants to be always on the boards, in office or in
the papers or on the tramp, the same as he is
now. He is like stump-tail bull in fly time;
you can't keep him still"
Democratic papers from Georgia confess the
frauds that were practiced in that state at the
recent election. The Macon Telegraph, one of
the strongest democratic papers in the state, in
a long editorial convicts its own party of vio-
lation of the rights Of the freedmen, and the
papers in quiet way advise the party leaders
to proceed with more caution in the presidential
election, as otherwise there would be danger of
throwing the vote OF the state out of the electo-
raj college.
Speaking at Indianapolis the other day, Gen.
Butler quoted the following from the democratic
Daily Standard: "Ihe most horrid face ever
seen upon human being is that of Butler; so
disgusting is it that those who know him best
call him Beast Butler, so british is he" He
then paid his respects TO Bingham, the editor,
as follows: "Well now, my friends, am here
as you see, just as l happen to be. | would
have been as good looking a man as the editor
of the Sentinel if could, because | claim it as a
great right to be tine equal of any other man if
can. do not feel particularly responsible fol-
my looks, but hatter myself (and | am open 10
inspection On that pon4, that l have not very
much abused them. You see no whiskey pimples
on mig face daughter lfy face win not do
to put as sign at any whiskev shop. Uproar
Gus laughter, and cries of Good Where are
| you, Bingham Hit him again, etc.9 Hit him
again-hlt who2 (Cries OF Bingham, Bingham
| Hit him again.1 My friends, 1 assure you
never saw the editor Of the Sentinel in my life
GCries of 'Thars too thin Yes you did, though
| | was only speaking for my nose and ma face
(Cbeers W '' 0