The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

Is The Pittsburg Commercial has n
turned to tie fold.
d Mr.. Dawes disclaims all sympath
Is with the Cincinnati convention.
d The Rhode Island Democrat
y Convention, on the goth, passed n
resolutions.
e The report that Colonel Forne
: wants Cabinet Office Is discredite,
\ at Washington.
q The women of IRELAND, New Jer
seY, have determined to nominate
Presidential ticket.
d Senator Wilson will preside q
the Massachusetts, Republican Con
vention or the 10th of April.
Il Senator Sumner is reported to b.
Matching q tremendous speecl
which will knock things endwIse
Gen. Butler is reported to hav,
forgiven Senator Wilson and to SUP
port him for Vice President.
Letters from Central Illinois de
clare that part of the State to be 1
unit for Grant.
The local spring elections in New
York State show Republican gaiE
OF thirty-four supervisors.
| The Irish Citizen, of Vicksburg
Mise, dominates O'Connor and
Hancock for President and Vice
President.
The Liberal Republicans in Ohio
and in Tennessee have named theiI
new party organization the Reunion
and Reform party.
The Oregon State Temperance
Convention wisely voted down
q proposition to organize q third
party.
| Alexander Stephens, the senten-
tious editor of the Sun, says that
Gratz Brown is q good enough
Democrat for him.
The Washington Herald announ-
ces positively that Butler proposes
to be a candidate for Governor of
Massachusetts, again next fall.
The Hartford Couraut says the
defeat of the Democracy in Con-
nocticut promises to be more
overwhelming than it was in New
Hampshire"
A correspondent of the Louisville
Commercial suggests the mare of
DIR. Voyles, postmaster at New AL
bany, as a candidate for Congress in
that district.
A prominent member of the In
tcrnational serves q notice on Judge
Davis that he must give up his three
millions If he expects the support
of that Society for the Presidency.
The Mobile Register thinks that
Mr.. Belmont and the Democratic
National Committee are running
their ''masterly inactivity" into the
ground.
Hon. William III. Seward has
promised to deliver the Grafton at
the Inauguration of the Lincoln
Monument, in Springfield, Illinois,
next summer.
The latest candidate for Mr.. Col
fax's shoes is Morton McMicbael, of
Philadelphia. The editor of the Lee
banon (Pa.) Courier did it with his
little printing press.
1'He is fighting q windmill" said
Mr.. Conkling of Mr.. Edmunds in
the United States Senate Certain
ly am" said Mr.. Edmunds-''the
gentleman from New York"
The Baltimore City Convention
of colored Republicans have declar-
ed by resolution that the nomina-
ton of Grant, which in 1868 was
expedient, is new an actual neces-
sity.
The tenacity of the Bourbonism
of the Tennessee Democracy c0uld
not be more strongly characterized
than by stating that Gen. Pillow is
it's favorite candidate for Governor.
Carl Schurz. in the course of a lee
ture to a German audience in Wash
ington recently, counseled his
countrymen to become Americans,
and not attempt to maintain q sep
arste existence.
Democrats who talk about the
small majority for Grant in New
Hampshire, ignore the fact that q
majority OF 300 in the vote of that
State is equivalent to q majority OF
at least 1900 in the vote of me
State of New York. A
The London Telegraph says:
awe may consider it gratifying
novelty should the heroes of the
approaching political campaign in
! the United States try not to outbid
each other in inf1ammatory appeals,
designed especially to catch the
Irish VOTE"
George Lee, the colored men just
elected Judge of the Inferior Court
ut Charleston, S. c., is q native Of
Boston, and q nephew of Robert
Morris of that city, q colored law
yer of established renown. He is
said 10 be . good lawyer, and to be
in favor both with Republicans and
Democrats
Judge Nelson of the Supreme
Court is still at his home in Coop
erstown, New York, and SO infirm
that he never expects to take his
seat on the bench again. But he
still holds on TO his place, in the
hope that Q Democratic President
may be elected, this year, and have
chance to appoint his successor.
The st. Louis Democrat desires
to ask the Senator from Missouri
: (Mr. Schurz) a question; Did he
ever write letter to a gentleman
by the name of Scwartz, of New
York, promising that, after he had
: 'slaid out" the administration in the
gencral-order business, he would
. turn round and give to him
ScWartz,as aforesaid-all the profits
, and emoluments Of that business
We pause for reply,
9 The Newark Advertisers opinion
y is that the Liberal Republican,
e haven't "a title of the strength o
: the Johnson Philadelphia move
D ment;" that the Cincinnati copVen
t ton will be q "motley crew Of NAL
: contents :" and that Mr.. Sumner
= who Is himself . malcontent, an,
1 who, besides, lacks ''Ieadership"-
It win be sorry when it is too lat
i that he ever got into such company
T TThe breaking up OF the Demo
= cratic party" says the Chicago Tri
n' bune, ''is indispensable to any heal
thy progress in American politics
So long as its remains are abov
y ground, the Republican party wi
be united and victorious, and III
"a der pPetaRse OF enforcing discipline
st its ofice-holders will resist eyer
ut proposed reform, and read out ever
N man who does not subscribe to u
lr DEGREES of . secret caucus.
as
oI QUEER MISTAKE THROUGH Clos
4 REsEARLANCE.-Ab brief letter fro
ms Dorchester, Aass., to the Rostc
iy Advertiser tells the following:
There are in this town two tWi
es brothers whose resemblance to eaG
D. 0Shar 70 80 ckH0no, that efy.aAnoua -