The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-25
FROM THE NEW YORK "ExpnEss. >

FROM THE NEW YORK s'ExPREss."
"While New York Democrats have not
changed their position, Governor Tilden has
changed his. He is no longer for Seymour
nor for Church, nor for any man in the land
but Samuel j. Tiden y The Tribune
wants to know the reason of opposition III the
country to Gov. Tilden. If it will read the
addresses made at Albany, it will find its
question answered. If it will read the dis
reputable record of public opinion. manufac-
tured and circulated through a large adver-
Using agency in this city, it will find an an
swer. fit knew, as we know, of the appli-
ances used all over the State to elect and de-
feat delegates for the Utica Convention, it
would ask for no more--but, beyond this,
there are ample reasons. There are better
men. There are more popular men men
just as true as reformers, just as honest just
as true to principles and to country, more
faithful to friends, of quicker perfection, of
better Judgment, of more executive ability,
less selfish, less ambitious, and wholly inca
pable of making the bad record which has
stirred so many thousands in this State either
to preference for some other man, or to
more direct opposition to Gov. Tilden. We
might add many other reasons, but we for
bear, for to-day, at least
Again, June 22d, it says
roads, and profited SO largely by them, will
not be trusted as a candidate. The losses
have been too frightful upon the one hand,
and the private gains too enormous on the
other, to make any man, identified, as Mr..
Tilden, with railroads, the proper man for
President of the United States. We seek
simply to avoid the defeat of the Democratic
party in November next, by using all fair and
honorable means to prevent an unwise nomi-
nation at st. Louis"
FROM THE cADIz (Ohio) "sESTINEL."
''Bates & Locke, advertising agents, of
New York, send us some puffs of that old
bull-headed Bullionist, Sam Tilden, which
they wanted inserted as reading matter, and
for which they offer to pay IT'S in 'rag-money.'
We do not insert advertisements among read
ing matter, and therefore, decline their offer.
The proprietors of 'sugar-coated pills, who
advertise in the Sentinel, have to assume the
pressure and humbug the people by shoulder
ing the responsibility in the regular advertis-
ing columns. But this Tilden matter has an
other objection. The laws Of Ohio forbid
newspapers advertising abortion goods"
THE PETERSBURG (Va.) 'INpEx-ApPEAL."
"What we urge is that the public should be
enlightened as to the depth and origin of this
lately born clamor for Tilden. 1t is meretri-
cious and mechanical; as soon as his nomina-
ton is made the people will fall off from the
ticket in disgust. Now pause and inquire,
while there is yet time, about the truth of the
matter. Respectable journals like the Mem
phis AoalancAe, the Savannah Neacs, the An-
gusta Chronicle, testify to having been APP
preached with money in the interest of this
New York candidate, and there Is indisputa-
Bile and undsputed evidence that an advertis-
ing agency in New York is running off Mr..
Tilden's name as HeImbold was wont to do
his buchu. Is the strength SO based a safe
one on which to build the Democratic can
vass? If so, go on we wash our hands of
the responsibility.