The Osceola times., 1876-08-19
FEon rnE CIs-iFRow HAYES
c,s.Ari PLAr- LnrrnR.
iRANr's DIS
y A z & n 7 .
HAYES.

Hdren Register.
FEoN rnE CIS-lFRow nArss'lGaAsr's DIS.
c,snArI PLAr LsrrrR. rArcW TO
FORM. HAYgs.
The rssoiutions
~ The nation are in accord Executive Man
81 administra- ance with my sion, Washing
ton merits com views. ton, June IL
mcndation Tor Its Governor n. u.
honorable work Hayes q oil u nj
IN the managed Ikur, Ohio:
ment Of domestic I congratulate
and foreign af-I you and feel tho
iairs, and presi- greatest assur-
dent Grant de- ance thst You
serves the con- will occupy my
tinucd and hear present position
" gratitude Of from the 9Th Of
the Am.ricu March next
people for his pa signed.
trotism aud his u. GRANT.
immense services
In war and In
peace.
IT is a fact that Mr.. Tilden was pro-
fessionally consulted by the credit mo
bilier people, as were other eminent
railroad lawyers. We presume he was
handsomely paid for his legal advice.
But is it quite judicioIs for republican
organs to revive the memory of that
episode, for the sake of making this
point upon Mr.. Tilden? There is a wide
difference between the case of a private
citizen taking fee Tor professional SER
vice and the case of congressman taking
a bribe for his vote and influence
Springfield Republican.
IF the confederate soldiers should
band together under the name of the
Boys in Gray" to support the deme
cratic ticket, and appeal to the memories
Of the late war 10 advance their purpose,
We think such trick would cause dis
gust among the better men of all parties.
II would certainly damage the prospects
of that ticket in the north. We do not
believe that the veteran national com
mittce, of which ex-governor Dix is
president, will make many votes for the
republican candidates among rejecting,
judicious citizens by calling on those
who fought for the union to organize for
the presidential campaign as the Boys
in Blue. ~ y. Journal Of Commerce.
THE fact Is, the republican party will
have no motive TO reform matters If Mr..
Hayes is elected, because, despite its
overwhelming corruption, the people
will have kept the party in Office. II
elected and trying reform, Mr.. Hayes
would be peremptorily shown that there
would be no necessity of it. lie would
he shown that all that would I've necessa-
ry would be to jog along for four years,
and in 1880 nominate some other Hayes
and get the Schurz of that day TO help
him out with plausible letter of accept
ance, and that the people would respond
as before. There is no way to reform a
government when II is bad except to
punish the party that has made it bad,
and the only way TO punish party is to
turn IL out of power brooklyn Eagle.
THAT it is the intention of the repub.
lican leaders to get Grant 10 send troops
into the close southern states, to in
timidate the white votes, there scarcely
remains doubt in Washington. The
Hamburg outrage, and it was an lnfa-
nous outrage, which occurred in the
only certain republican southern states,
is to he cited as the excuse for sending
troops to Louisiana and Mississippi, to
effect the frauds which defeated the will
of the people in those states for number
of years. Advice from Chandler and
Morton has changed the tone of the
republican papers toward Grant to en-
able the party to Use him 10 consummate
the contemplated outrage on the southern
states, for without the cooperation of
the president the troops can not be OBJ
tained. - Toledo Democrat
GEN. GRANT finds time, in the ardor
and heat of his campaign against the
fragments of Bristow's forces, to turn
upon congress and lecture them upon
their parsimony and general ungracious-
ness. He wouldn't sign the bill under
ordinary circumstances, but, realizing
that such abstinence on his part would
only prolong the session, he hefoicaly
affixed his signature, but not a. a sign
of approval! The cottage at Long
Branch holds out its allurements, or he
would never surrender, even con-
ditionally. lie is specially solicitous
about the non appropriation of money
to pay the judgments of the court OF
claims. Can 1t he that some of Jim
Casey's cotton spcculations have been
nipped by this outrageous neglect of con-
gress to provide unds'-Chicago Times.
Who doubts that Gov. Tilden would
not hesitate moment TO rise above his
party above the men filling the places
of leadership in that party aud in the
canvass for his election-and fearlessly
exercise all the powers of his Office to
root out corruption and bring in reform
Has he not, as private citizen and
chairman Of the democratic state central
committee, in his war with and de-
struction of the Tweed ring III New
York city-has he not, as governor, in
his war with and destruction OF the canal
RUG in the state of New York, given
most abundant proof that he has the
ability, the disposition, the courage and
the perlinacity of purpose requisite to a
successful warfare of reform within as
well m without his own party? A
palmer or simpler situation never was
before any people.-Rochester Union.
"TuE confederate house has done
nothing" say the republicans II has
done nothing in the way of swindling
the taxpayers cut Of their money, that
is true enough. II has done nothing as
the radicals would have done il. The
people, however, are not Of the opinion
that the house has done such good honest
and economical work that they are S3S,-
600, 600 better of. More than this, the
confederate house." as the radicals are
pleased TO term it, has probed into the
nasty mess of radical corruption, al
though the process has made the presi-
dent vince, and the careers of such
"sound and earnest republicans" as
Bclknap, Babcock, Robeson, Blaine,
schenck, Boss Shepherd and others have
been brought into the light Of day. 1t
matters not If the republican party is in
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