Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

s<f e-'11 q @fEa u9iGB tfiOfN fl
:ss;.s IL saia % s.., ,s.Ss;I.- -
tee IS made gooa@' anThss P}g1SSi,.I7s1a 4
&aRthd toiidoistl;is!so rBdtI U8egeS
fnmdb1iere sft7unGlasseSt of fG5lensfo
wh9nbik ESis INCLINED ID provide
First, the ogplpD ,Qlen.r In. TcnneSqe,
alone 40. 600. of them had been in tn,
arfiiy.. Fhese f5cH had beer idfsA fniHei
Con gsess lisnewdtlssI 5uilkihi & cling
you had teMards7 them;ui They coldi
aot be- mpegleetadmRQgr3 ;alh9fa. abandoned Il
We gould !S,ts OF san to ,tEemr We hay,
| used you. nov 'take Care of yotif,
seIaesI S6eohdl9l sheI 65ldfe IL 4iieh
B5j the; ;proctiiha tim of14lf3LiBcatn
| they had laea s,deylTeeb fraeasaHi
CqgPggr3eess gre had passed tbs 18Th amegd
Inent f9tifylng THAT decree, UIdcl
orr Slave 4ake.nthc toI3rdd mah fc69u4i
have no wife, tile coi6. ediw0nanH;'n NJ
hUsbGT5b thew ePaf jlasebsR0 ehiIr
drept 7Gongress must nlake PgqyiFipg
for them. Time passed on. The
committee Of GitetM Proposed the 1 3th
amendment. These thi5gs have'c;tas,
ed9you tBsay ylinIdathiags Of US niiseTa-
ablen i.raaipais, = : i,piggsF eqaafE .
men, aSBoq sailed rs q We .coqld
not, come info Your houses, and eat at
your tables. These things we're Hard
tobear'.Ui Few men canEde so, unless
actnated bJ ARM oble. copcipusiess5 OF
duty All OF, this talk about .".big
buck niggers," | had hoped had
passed into the resortoiI. Of ab3pdoa-
ed things. But the. cOlo.ed men did
betterthal We thought. They we're
allowed to testify inethe courts, and
what did you say? What! 4 mig
ger to swear away my life? p They
had to be placed on the Common lew
ell Of fi'eeinen. Next came the 18TH
amendment. Ny friend couldn't
keep place with these things. Idou't
turn on him now. as the Frank Dun
ningtOns do The negro had to be
enfranch,sed, allowed to go to the
ballot box and depesise his vote. For
they who are to be goyerncd by law
must have a voice II making the law
which governs them. Then what did
you say? You'd never 60. to the
ballot box along side ofa buck mig,
gergha9 Why my friend exalted him
sell, he seemed to be eight feet nigh
when he said 10 them a..vote and act
like men" - 90. 90 .'o,.'', 80. ~. I-l. o..
.Dut we have an raexpectcd recruit
"a new witness. The great nation
al democratic c0nyention,k which as
SenIbled ia Baltimore on Tic 9th of
July. did two things Il adopted a
platform to shaw what der Ocracy is,
in 1872. by that platform my COM
petitor and his resolution of 1868,
are outlawed. He does Mt seem to
know, but | desire to tell him. that
against democracy limitation runs
from 1872. (Here Mr.. Maynard read
Se7idtiPa. the" Observation-Disclosures
preamble and resolutions Constituting
the liberal platform,) These resolu-
tons ] am not allowed to regard as
sincere. Local elections may be !
triggered. but when you come before.
tic American people to be sifted by1
the press for months. it will not do 10
be caught with insinccre professions
on yourlips. Secondly, that Convea>
ton nominated Horace Greeley for
the Presidency. sNiy cs:Apeiitor Gen.
Cheatham, didn't find time to say
much for Greeley. I don't believe
he's much for him any how. Like
the fellow about the crow. he don
banker after Greeley. Mr Johnson
says he's for him to get into power,
Well, now this idea Of getting into
power might do well enough, but tie
the idea Of gettinginto power through
Horace Greeley. If they bad taken
Sumner or Chas. Francis Adams. II
have thought strange of it. /
But Greeley! He is no novice. He !
is an old man. I had liked to have
said he is almost as Old. you and
both put together. A man who for
thirty years has edited a negspaper,
and although aninveterate Office see-l
ker, has never gotten any thing but
the but end Of one term in Congress,
But let us See what Nj. Greeley says
ofyou. Here the speaker read a
Of extracts from tile n. Y.
Tri5ude) 2 Why he tails like Frank
Ddnningt6r. If We're dne ofyou, I !
would See such a man IN 4 very wdrhi
codntry,, before I would hollow ''lijit-
ran for Greele3." e by competitor IS
a much better christian that'I 5in. Il.
have heard ola man Who inBibed |
too freeley, and was relieved by the
usual process Of throwing Up. look.
ing defiberately at the, out thrown I
of that Stomach, at whicIf !
a little puppy was helping hin,sclf,i be !
exclaim6d, "wclII reco1ecti eating
that fruit and those oysters, but when |
or where in the dickens I ever sSal |
loved tiiat' pup 7 don't iirow. fLaheh |
ter. Now fellow citizens, rEen did |
YOU swallow Horace Greeley? 9 VI '''
Anything to Beat Gfantp' Whatl
do YOU want to beat Grant fjr? Tlie1
idea of Charles Sdinhcr3, ~ Andfew
Johhson and Hotaca Gfttley. being |
check by iowl With each 0ther,,. jus, I
to Beat Giant, Oh, but they say Ire
smokes cigars, loiters II the seaside,
is a f5oI. appoirtshis kinto Office. a
Irunkard. Some little fell6w away I
down IN. Georgia. connected in some |
way with aaceFtaHi corf9dtracy,, sATd /
he was q drunl,ard. Now asV,d |
Grants Being fool hear what the
n. Y. World sa;fiT166
4 Here Mr 1AbIynsdIfcfd fnonIs Sc
EFortd of April L L. 80, and alsofront
T ,P.aBlair in his 6glsas tsgeeeA in
fip1o1- M lssss 7y7sn asa. 5ssH .,1J lsi.ss
General Grants history should
each' US to discriminate better than we
4 AmerieaBs1 are apt to do between giii-
or otJ col III work OIr prOuGTp-s tn |