Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06


President more at liberty than him to
serve his country first and last"
Sing a song of sixpence
Pocket full OF rye
Lots of naughty Democrats
Eating painful pie
When they heard of Rutherford
Hayes, our nominee,
Didn't they just feel about
AS mad as mad can be-?
N. 7. Graphic.
California is organizing for the Pres
Dental campaign. and the Republi-
can Central Committee believe the
State is good for 5000 Republican ma
jority, II not more.
The Buffalo Express says that the
Liberals of Orange Co., New York,
who have acted with the Democrats
since 1872, have disbanded as Liber-
ais and have Joined the Republicans.
This makes the county Republican.
A Hayes is In Sam Tllden's eyes,
His feeble steps are slow;
"rn fight, come Wheeler woe!"
Shrewd Thurman takes monstrous pinch
His energies to jog;
Hayes beat me once-about an inch
Bad steering in the fog.
". Y Graphic.
The Vicksburg Herald White Lire
Democrat) is forced to the conviction
that the Republicans have nominated
strong Presidential ticket, and 1t
fears that some of the Democratic
States will not be proof against Hayes
and Wheeler.
The sturdy men who clung TO Blaine,
And all that with our Conllling train;
Likewise the gallant "Hoosier Boys"
Who aim to win, but not with noise.
UnitedIy Will seek thosej joys
Found in Hayes and victory.
From keystone patriots so true.
From Buckeye lads" who wore the blue.
From tried New England's faithful sons,
From all honobly manned the guns
In periTs hour, but one cry comes,
OF Hayes and loyalty.
A correspondence of the Toledo Blade
writes from Fremont of the reception
of Governor Hayes: THE proprietor
of one of the Democratic papers was
buying a stock of Chinese lanterns,
/ found them cutting out tinted stars
to lend to luster the occasion from
the Office windows. Democratic wives
were waving the stars and stripes,
Democratic babies were lisping the
name of Hayes, and Democratic top
ers, with Republican topers, were
drinking the health of Hayes. Four
of the reception committee were lead
Ing Democrats Governor Hayes is
evidently popular at home.
The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer, a
Democratic paper, says: "The Re-
publicans have nominated a strong
ticket. There can be no doubt about
that. All are compelled to admit IT,
The Philadelphia Times believes
that Tilden will be defeated by the
largest popular majority ever cast
against any candidate excepting Mr..
Greeley.
The Tall Sycamore Of the Wabash
has stated that it will be impossible to
beat Hayes In Ohio. He might have
added, OF In Indiana either.-Indiar-
apOkS Journal.
The New Orleans Picd5riae (Dem.)
says of the National Republican tick
ct: ut is not the ticket we would
have selected, because It is not an easy
ticket to beat"
A correspondents of the Cincinnati
Gazette, who has gone carefully over
the Indiana Congressional districts,
estimates that the Democrats will not
carry more than four of the thirteen
next fall. Last year they carried
eight.
The Baltimore Gazette (Dem.) de-
clares: at is folly to attempt to con-
Codl luo IdCb IlldG tnO SihOluhokE nun
inations have, in a great degree,
brought together and reunited the
shattered elements Of the Republican
organization"
The Hartford Times, with ST. Louis
In the foreground, sings like hand
organ: "The nominating days have
come, the maddest of the year, when
every politician chap struts round like
chanticleer; he flaps his little wings
and crows, and makes mighty noise,
and then he strikes the candidate for
cash to treat the boys."
you'll see, sir!" ST. Louis delegate sang,
"a 'Hazy' and misty November will hang
Around the ELECTORAL list!"
"Of course" said the other, 'for in those last
Republican votes, and some more will be
Hayes,
And Democrat votes will be missed ~
~ Y. Graphic.
Who's Hayes? Ask Sheridan and Crook;
Ask Early. If you will:
He saw him once at Cedar Creek
Again at Fishers Hill.
The st. Louis Times lind says re-
gretfully: "There Is no longer any
question of Hayes ability" There
never was any.