Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-07-04
cAMPA1aN NOTES.


: What will beat Gilmore's jubilee
a The grand jubilee of the America
D people next November over the RI
t election of General Grant.
!. The Democratic party are doin
their level best to elect Grant. A
+ their State Conventions shrek fo
. Greeley-except Delaware.
Greeley stands surrounded, as ia
l as the Republican -NeFth-iseeaeerr
ed, in the main byi.-soreheads" an
blatherskites.-The Nation.
The Vaks5lan of Indianapoli:
"a German Democratic paper, has de
ciared it cannot support Greeley
Only one German paper in the Stat
1now remains with the Democracy.
'The essential articles of tn
, Democratic creed arel love run
and hate niggers.' The less on
learns and knows, the more certain
he is to vote the regular ticket from
A to lizard. .''-HoRACE GREELEY.
The Sun says: THE South is up il
arms for DR.. Greeley" 1t is nor
eight years since the South was NJ
in arms for JEFF Davis. And tht
time is still less since Horace Gree
ley and jeff Davis were up in eacl
others arms.
| The national debt has been re.
lduced, in little over three years
by the Republican party under Gen
Grant,to the extent of $33J,6 ,Ss4
and by this reduction $4,000, ,O0O
taxes has been taken of. Who
wouldn't be Republican and vote
for such leader? .-....... ....
I .
Harvard College bestowed the de-
gree of LL.D.Iupon President Grant
Ulysses S. Grant, LID. 1t looks a
little odd, but no more SO than in
the case of Horace Greeley, who
was similarly honored by some little
college concern eout West q.
Nevada Republicans ratified the
nomination of Grant and Wilson by
huge meeting IN Virginia City on
the evening of June 10. The En-
terprise says that the meeting, in
numbers and enthusiasm, was a
grand success. 81, '-'a
Horace Greeley, it seems, has
gone into the life assurance bust
ness, a company of which he is one
of the trustees having been organ
lied last week. The November cleo
ton will not interfere with his du-
ties.
The Charleston Courier is author
ity for the following statement: Mr..
Greeley, always ready to tell what
he knows about farming and garden
ing, answers Colfax's inquiry with
the assurance that squash season.
will arrive this season early in No
yember. -.ilii ..i--t ..i' l4 i-4.,
" A North Carolina Greeleyite, pre-
siding over county convention the
other day, expressed the opinion
that atreason is the crime of gen
tleman after ALL And then he
went on to speak about the "gentil-
ity'' and "moral dignity" of the
Southern traitors.
The Philadelphia Age says: San
influential and well informed Demo-
crat of New Jersey writes to us: 81
have become better satisfied that
there are great many Democrats
who will not vote for Greeley, max
ing the loss of New Jersey almost
certain" ....,-.,.. .-... ...,,., .....
81 In a recent interview Peter Coo
per said of Horace Greeley: "Gree-
ley, oh no! 1 cannot go Greeley.
Poor, dear old Horace; good a man
as ever lived, but not fit to admins
ter government; bless you, no; be
lieves in everybody and every new
idea; it's mistake putting him for
ward" 81 r''-"''i.''fi g. -'' "'.t ''ii
go Robert Toombs, of Georgia, does
not seem to accept the results of the
war to any alarming extent. He is
proud to declare that $50 far as the
Government of the United States is
concerned he is still its enemy" 1t
is for this reason We suppose, he
favors the election of Horace Gree
ley. 'a,'i.-
Noticing prediction of the New
York Tribune that Greeley would
carry Ohio, the Toledo Blade re-
marks: We consulted the Greeley
party in Toledo concerning this, ,and
his opinion is that it can be done if |
the election can be postponed long
enough. He has another man half
converted. a5 -r- .. p .se-- .I'-..
A sarcastic cotemporary gives Mr..
Greeley's, paper a gratuitous puff, in
the. remark that ''those in want of
trustworthy, active, partisan Demo-
;ratic newspaper, that will. furnish
all the news of the Democratic, Con-
,and little or none of others,
AN be accommodated by applying
@ the New York Tribune
TheWashington Republican says:
President Grant found, on his return
o this city, great mass of polite
D. .# |
il information from prominent men
n the party in nearly all the States.