The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-17
Opinions Of the Press.
trrom the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.

h6puDlican8 OF fennsylvanlA the
skies are bright with promises. Every
section Of the party press commend
tho work done 30 far. All the leaders
are earnestly anxious for success this
autumn. The masses are enthused
and iubilant over the result Of the
Convention. The President stands
boldly forth and commends the tick.
ct nominated. And now, more than
any time since the war, the grand
old party feels NIL its pulses throb-
bing with healthy enthusiasm, with a
high purpose, and goal before it
which is as high ss any that ever in.
spired party at any period Of peace.
We are marching on to IN assured
victory, we sincerely believe.
tProm the Lancaster Inqulrer.)
The Democrats are sorely tried on
account OF the passage OF the anti
third term resolution by the Repub-
lican State Convention. It takes o
weapon out Of their hands which they
might have used with some effect
against the party, and they are ut a
loss what TO do.
tFrpn the Eric Dispsteb.)
Now, whatever truth there may
be in tho declaration that Senator
Cameron was favorable to tho nomi-
nation Of Rawle, it is certainly moth.
ing for which the Senator deserves
reproach. II Rawle's nomination is
the work of "ring," the best thing
the party can do is to employ this
organization to make all its nomina-
tions. Well take q little more "ring''
in ours, please.
(From tho Crawford Journai)
The record of Governor IIartranft
in too we'll known to need comment
at this time, and while Mr.. Rawlo
has never been engaged prominently
in politics there is every reason to
suppose, from his excellent roputa
ton as u citizen and a business man,
that tho finances Of the State will be
administered by an honest and com
petent gentleman.
tFrom tho Baltimore Amsricsn.)
Governor Hartranft was renomi-
mated by acclamation. Henry Rawle,
at present Mayor of the city OF Eric
was nominated for State Treasurer
lie is a gentleman Of large and un-
blemished reputation. The Hon. Ed
ward M'Pherson, clerk OF the House
Of Representatives since 1860, was
chairman OF the Committe on Plat
form. and the resolutions reported
are admirable in tone aud spirit, and
will be indorsed by tho Republicans
of the whole Union.
tFrom tho willism,port Gazette 4 Buiietln.)
The platform is plain, straightfor'
ward and manly, and must meet
with the hearty endorsement of the
people. The contest for the State
Treasurersbip developed considera
bic strength for Hon. B. B. Strang
and while his nomination would have
beeu gratifying to his many friends
in this section, they cheerfully &C
quiesce in the will Of tho majority
and will labor with all the energy
they can command to aid in rolling
up heavy majority for the ticket.
(From the dr~enviile Advapce.)
Mr.. Rawle is 30 we'll and favorably
known to the people Of this part o
the State as not to require any
elaborate notice at our hands. II i,
enough to say that he is an eminent
ly successful business man, and w
still must hold to the position tha
the qualities which are necessary Il
secure success in private life are alst
necessary 10 secure success in publ,
life. Especially are correct habits o
business necessary to the proper dis
charge Of the duties OF the offic,
which Mr.. Rawlo will undoubtedly
be called 10 fill. Personally, he i
a gentlemanly, genial man, and wha
is more and better, no is not school
ed in the tricks OF the (political trade
ho viii be public officer fresh from
the people, and therefore understand
ing the wants OF the people. Th'
party has started Alright again by re
turning TO the source OF oil power
the people, and its future course
therefore, cannot be other than
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