Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
Notes.

Campaign Notes.
The New Haven Palladium refers
to the Tribune as "Mr. G~reeley's me-
lodeon."
The World heads an editorial with
the question, "Will Mr. Greeley be
Dangerous?" Only 10 the trees at
Chappaqua."
And now Mr.. Winthrop refuses
'to oyerturn the coach merely to get
q new driver" and will therefore
vote for Gen. Grant.
Crows without Caws-Those of the
Democratic ROSTERS over the North
Carolina election.-Buffalo CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The love of the Democracy for
Charles Sumner is one of the most
wonderful things on earth. 1t is very
strong, considering its extreme youth.
Mrs Partington awakes from along
slumber to say that she thinks this
thing of shaking hands across the
bloody sarcasm is all tomfoolery.
Nothing like it since '6S" is the
usual description of Grant and Wilson
meetings, which shows that the peo-
pie are just as enthusiastic over the
General now as then.
The Muncie Times, thinks that the
opposition to Grant may be all arrang-
ed under three heads: 1st. Soreheads,
I'd. Copperheads. Sd. Sapheads.
What Southern States can Mr..
Greeley certainly carry, is the inter-
esting conundrum over which the
Democracy are now worrying their
brains.
A writer in the New York Times
cOntradiets a statement that eX-Secre-
tary w. H. Seward is in favor of
Greeley, asserting from personal
knowledge hat the reverse is the fact.
Gratz Brown has been "indisposed"
again, this time in Kentucky. Gratz
is always indisposed whenever he gets
within range of a bottle. He is in
disposed to leave it.
lean name a dozen substantial men,
Democrats, who are going for Grant
to one Republican who will follow
S~umner.-Washington cOrrespon-
dence New York Evening Post.
The cundurango papers are making
a point of the fact that Henry VIII
son had his name changed from Jer-
emiah Calboth. Horace Greeley will
desire to change his name after the
election.
Hint to Confederate organs about
commenting on election returns: If
the election appears to be in your ia
vor, call it q key note :" if it proves
to be against you, call it a fraud.
Presidential bets are the order of
the day in Washington. Among the
rest a prominent citizen has agreed TO
sweep q crossing on Pennsylvania
avenue for six hours, If H. G. is elect
ed.
Postmaster-GeneTal CresweII, who
has been on an extended tour through
Michigan, gives it as his opinion that
Michigan will swell its Republican
majority to 81 5000, an increase of near
ly 10000 oyer last year.
1t is astonishing the number of
things that produce intoxication. In
| New Haven Mr.. B. Gratz Brown did
it with soft shell crabs, and later, in
Kentucky, it was Peachesl Every
thing he eats flies to his head.
Down South the benevolent face of
Horace Greeley and the saturine WIS.,
age of Jefferson Davis smile at each
other from the same wall. The secesh
down there have not made up their
minds which they love the most.
Frank Blair generally delivers his
ideas with great directness and ener-
gy. His style, too. is often peculiar.
For instance: He says that if Gratz
| Brown were to sit down on a rotten
| apple it would make him drunk.
The Indianapolis Sentinel speaks
of Republicans 'sluffiing" off from
the party. If the Sentinel man is
not better acquainted with the politics
of the suffers than the orthogra-
| ply of the word, the statement don't
amount to much.-Lafayette Journal.
And now Hon. E. H. Rollins of
New Hampshire, also reported 'for
| Greeley" likewise declares he is not
and makes a speech for Grant and
Wilson, wherein he goes for Horace in
the sense sinister. Next?-St. Louis
Globe.
The Richmond Enquirer rejoices
over the acquisition of Charles Sum-
mel by the Democracy, but sorrow
fully adds that she will not be able to
draw away any considerable portion
of the colored vote for Grant, nor
break the solid and compact black
column ofthe South.