Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-25
A FEW OF TILDEy AND HEN
BRICKS DleLOTAL" Sup
ESnyC-uS


No Republican speaker or writer
during the present campaign is CON
sidered orthodox unless the burden of
his political song is in impu2nation of
the loyalty of the supporters Of the
Democrats presidential ticket. They
are well aware that they cannot make
a successful fight upon the national
record of their party and consequently
seek to divert the attention of the peo-
pie from the acts of its leaders by a
wholesale system of abuse, villifica
ton and charges which they cannot
nor do not attempt to substantiate, but
which they hope to render effectual by
the assurance with which they are
made and repeated reiteration when
proven TO be false. In to-dayis issue
we publish a communication from an
old time Republican, who, like tens of
thousands OF the honest and thinking
portion OF his party, has become dis
gusted with the corruption of the or
gaaization to which he belonged, and
the hypocritical policy OF It's leaders,
and who refuses 10 be scared into the
traces, or blind his eyes to the short
com;ngs of the party in power by the
meaningless cry of the bloody shirt,
silly imputations upon the loyalty of
those who prefer an honest admins
tra.ion of the Government under Dem
ocratic rufe 10 the abuses which have
characterized its conduc;ion, especially
for the last few years; aud in refuta-
ton of the charges of disloyalty
against the supporters of Tilden and
Hendricks, he requests us TO publish
the following list of prominent Union
soldiers who have proven their devo-
ton to their country upon manya we'll
fought battle field during the late re-
bellion:
Gen. Geo. E. Mcclellan, of New
jersey.
Gen. w. S. Hancock, U. S. A.
Gen. Joseph Hooker, U. S. A.
Gen. Franz Sigel, of New York.
Gen. William b. Franklin, of Con-
neclicut.
Gen. II. w. Slocum, of New York.
Gen. James McQuade, of New York.
Gen. William McCandless, of Penn
sylvania.
Gen. George w. Morgan, of Ohio.
Gen. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio.
Gen. James b. steadman, of Ohio.
Gen. Durbin Ward, of Ohio.
Gen. Edward $. Bragg, of Wisconsin,
Gen. John NJ. Palmer, of Illinois.
Gen. John +. Farnsworth, of Illinois.
Gen. C. S. Cameron, of Illinois.
Gen. John A. McCiernand, of IL
linois.
Gen. Robert Mitchell, of Washing
ton, d. c.
Gen. James Shields, of Missouri.
Gen. j. w. Denver, of Washington
d. G..
Gen. II. B. Banning. of Ohio.
Gen. w. +. Bartlett, of Nassachu'
sets.
Gen. William S. R~osecrans, Of Ne
vada.
Gen. NJ. T. Mcmahon, of New York
Gen. D. Carlos Buell., of Kentucky,
Gen.. B. f. Partridge, of Michigan.
Gen. John NJ. Corse, of Illinois.
Gen. M. II. NJ. Wallace, of Illinois
Gen. Victor Lyle, of Pennsylvania,
Gen. C. w. Roberts, OF Maine.
Gen. Gershom Mott, Of New Jersey,
Gen. w. +. (Baldy) Smith, Of New
York.
Gen. J. E. Milford, of Virginia.
Gen. J.. G.. Parkhurst, of Michigan,
Gen. C. E. Pratt, of New York.
Gen. l.. b. Faulkner, of New York.
Col. T. Lyle Dickey, of Illinois.
Col. Levi Marsh, of Pennsylvania.
Col. George A. Woodward, of Penn,
%sylvanis.
Col. Owen Jones, of Pennsylvania.
Capt. William Mcclellan, OF Penn
%sylvania.
Col. Stevens, Of Michigan.
Col. L. d. Campbell, of Ohio.
And many others.
The above list comprises a majority
of the most prominent fighting gen.
erals of the war, who having con
quered a peace with their swords de-
sire to maintain it through the ballot.
box. The truth is, it is only the po-
litical generals and camp followers OF
the Union army WHO are now seek
ing to keep up disoord and strife by
waving the bloody shirt, and that only
with a view to increase their W for
tunes by the misfortunes of the
country.
fRnH Nrioa IF the Nav Xnrk H17rnT6