Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-06

Look out for any who may propose TO
trade some other vote for that Of Milton
Barnes, Secretary of State. The Demos
would like tolessen his vote. He headsthe
ticket.
The Centennial Exhibition viii undOubt-
: iedly close on the 10th Of November next,
the time specified, 50 that those who expect
to visit it viii have to do so within the next
six weeks.
We are warned to look out for interlO-
pers and colonists from other States. Til
den has outwitted most of the railroads Of
the country, and it is only by his wits and
deviItries that he hopes for an election.
Bell, the $500 Democratic candidate. for
Secretary of State, was at home, like Til
den, sympathizing with the Southern rebel
lion, when Col. Barnes was in the field,
fighting tbravely to suppress it.
The Confederate brigadiers in Congress
would like to see the Republicans of Ohio
caught mapping. Remember that solid
South is against us. Set the seal on Mr..
Bell-confed candidate for Secretary Of
State.
A colossal bust of Horace Greeley has
been made by Charles Calverly. 1t viii be
of bronze, and will be placed in Greenwood
Cemetery. It represents Mr.. Greeley as he
was ten or twelve years ago, and ''the old
white overcoat' is used instead Of the toga.
Millions of butterflies passed over St.
Louis, the other day, flying at height of
800 or 100 feet, and all going westward.
The butterflies we're all Of the same species,
large insect, with brOwnish red wings
marked with black, and all flew in the
same direction-toward the west.
The press of both the Masonic and Odd
Fellows fraternities, condemn the Bell
ISLANDERS on Barnes, as an unworthy at
tempt to drag their orders into politics,
and many members of fsssecret fraternities
viii condemn this political trickery at the
polls by their votes.
A few days since we announced that
Morrow B. Lowry, Democratic candidate for
State Senator in the Erie district, was suf-
fering from mental alteration. His NAL
ady has since grown so bad, that he has
been removed to Philadelphia and placed
in the Pennsylvania State Lunatie Asylum.
Col. Milton Barnes fought in defense of
his country, and received four honorable |
wounds. Bill Bell staid at home, denounced |
the war, and employed his weak intellect
in getting up eopperhead meetings, signing !
protests against the crushing OF the rebel
lion. On this patriotic record, Mr.. Bell
bases his claim to Republican votes.
Ex-Commissioner Douglass, who is cred
tied by the Democrats with the statement |
that the attacks upon Tilden are campaign |
tricks comes to the front to remark that
the Tilden-Sinnott explanation won't wash.
As an expert, he considers the income
charges against the sham reformer well |
founded, anything in SinnOtt's letter to
the contrary notwithstanding
The loyal sentiment Of the nation is
thoroughly aroused, and this means a
sweeping Republican victory Intelligent
men q who love the Unions recognized the
fact that Democracy in power is simply the
restoration Of those evils which threatened
our government during the rebellion. They
feel that vote for the Democratic party
would be 3 vote against the Union and its
brave defenders. aii-e
When John Brown made strike for
freedom in Virginia. Democratic admin
istration hurried United States troops to
the seems WITH all possible speed. Now,
when q whole State is in anarchy. it Is
discovered that the Government has. no
right, under the Constitution. 10 enforce
order and protect life. The Fifteenth
Amendment e sll right, yen know, but st
must not be pushed within the limits Of a Z
sovereign State, vAsss certain people fRs
opposed to It sli 90 1
4onIag John Wentworth, Of Chicago & u ise
lpRg Democrat, said in recent speech -
Mxea take Gen. Sherman, Judge Davis, Of
1hls state, VIM. N. Evarts, Of New Yoi 4,
ena Seorge Bancroft. the historian, a,Sd
them together and divide by four, and 4 "a
VIII have Hayes" BE might haps ara, IN
AHOther smile equally striking and tr,s n
inl, en- this wise: "Take % Helmbe1d.
James Buchanan, Joka Merrissey spa Bsu
Tweed, shake thea Qp them up toEsSA. n,
Ind you will have pretty aAlr aEtiels Of
Sam, Tillqils.s'l' :.
lp leaSI 8 great meeting Sah hRia At
gnion Square, New York. ths object at
shleh was teFaise men to save the Nstfsus
9apitsl from rebel ipyaglon and plNn1 n.
> call for this nseting, was. circulated {
among the leading citizens for their sigma
lures The paper was presented 70 Alr. ,
IlidsA hy Hon, Henry Sloan, pemocr,t; :
wAo Srged him to sign it. Tilaen refused.
sSsOAn : left the paper with him ever night,
sns6 ne might fully consider the matter.
Ae2t Gay 1t was returned unsigned. The =
anxious appeal Of Hewitt. soon sfser T'il-
den's nomination. ''for os'a. set 80 lovalt-, >.
IS the legitimate consequence, of that kind h
Of patriotism and Loyalty, a
The prospect ot & glorious. bill FOR the !
70 pay # the rebs are allowed I
70 come into pOwer is steadily denied by t
ihe Democratic orators as well as the rank
md file, whs take their cues from these Or
ltors, Mr.. Doolittle,. the other day, at the
Opera House, read the face Of two confed-
'rate. bonds, and then dilated upon the un-
of paying such bonds. He I
night have exercised little more candor, G
nd informed his hearers that whar he e
aid applied only to the rebel bonds, but a a
9 could not deny that there were millions
pom millions of Southern claims fled in
be committee rooms of the House, await :,
e action when the Administration and =
ne two Houses shall be favorable for the
assage One hundred and forty-seven of Il
iese bills we're intrOdu eed last winter, and Sc Sc
Mount to many millions. a-l p n