The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-07

only when Captain McClintock returned
with what were considered full proofs of
his death that she rested in her endeavors
to prosecute the search To quote the
words Of Sir Roderck Murchison Moth
ing daunted by failure after failure, she
persevered through years of hope defer
red with smgleness ,of purpose and a
sincere devotion which were truly unpar-
.alleled,' The little ship Pandora, which
is now acting as the medium of commu-
nication between England and the pres
ent Arctic explorers was fitted out in
great part at her expense before her
death.
Hayes Whore He is Best Known.
Correspondence Of tn. New York World.l
SIR: The Republican candidate for
President, Ruthe rford b. Hayes, was Il
resident Of the city of Cincinnati, o., 1or
about twenty years preceding his remov-
al to Fremont, O.. after his defeat for
Congress by Gen. Banning in 1872 His
| profession was that Of lawyer. practising
in the city and county courts He was
once elected City Solicitor, twice elected
Governor, 4 position under the Constitu-
ton of Ohio requiring no talent beyond
that possessed by Il mere tigure-head,
once elected to Congress, and once de
1eated for Congress in a district that had
given Il Republican majority at every
Congressional election for ten years eX-
cept one, when Gen. Cary succeeded as Il
Republican, receiving Democratic votes
in defeating the regular Republican nom
ince. the good Deacon Richard Smith OF
the Cincinnati Gazette.
| His business associates therefore tor
more than twenty years were the lawyers
Of the Hamilton county bar. They know
his capacity for business, his ability and
| his integrity, better than any other class
of persons do in the United States. His
standing among them may be inferred
from the support they gave him, and
here it may be worthy of notice that par
tisansm during this period of time was
at a discount and merit appreciated at
several elections in said city for judicial
positions. where the influence of the bar
was most cxerted; as is shown by the
elections of Judge Hoadley, Republi-
can; Judge Taft. i Republican; Judge
Coffin, Republican; Judge Taple, a
Democrat, and Judge IiIden' RepabIi-
can or on-partisan, to the Superior
| SOull DCHcll NlluUul oFl)OoitioIl.
| Now, what is Mir. Hayess standing
among his legal friends n, d associates !?
Not a single attorney who voted the
Democratic ticket during the residence Of
Rutherford B. Hayes in Cincinnati. or
who had voted the Democratic ticket
since his removal to Fremont, will sup
port him for President Of the United
| States, but on the contrary, every one of
them is now supporting Iilden and Hen
| bricks
Judge IIoadley who has not voted the
| Democratic ticket Tor more than twenty
years, and who was one of the Judges of
the Superior Court Of Cincinnati during
all the time that Rutherford Is Hayes
practised at the Cincinnati bar, will not
support him for President, but, on the
contrary, is now a very prominent politi-
cal speaker, supporting with all his great
| power rs an orator and debator, ljlNcn
and llen,ricks Judge Stalo, formerly
one OF the Judges OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, who has not voted u Demo-
cratic ticket for more than twenty five
years, will not support his associate,
Rutherford B. Hayes, for President, but,
on the contrary, has already delivered a
most effective speech for Tilden and Hen
bricks. I. W. Kitrid@e, u lawyer, with
most extensive practice during all the
time taat Rutherford b. Hayes was at the
Cincinnati bar and since. and who never
cast Il Democratic ballot in his life, will
not support him for President, but on the
contrary, is now engaged i'll canvasslng
Ills county for Iilden and Hendricks
William 5. Groesbeck and Charles Reeme-
| lin, old lawyers of the Cincinnati bar, who
| have sometimes voted the Republican and
! sometimes the Democratic ticket, but who
voted for Hayes for Governor as against
GOV. Allen on the financial issues of the
Ohio campaign in 1870, are now support
ING Tiden and Hendricks Fred Has
saurek, the distinguished and talented ed-
tor, formerly an associate of Rutherford
b. Hayes at the bar, and heretofore Il Re
publican, is a warm supporter Of 1llden
and Hendricks Emil Hoffman, Il Younger
lawyer, and Chief Deputy Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, who has always
voted the Republican ticket, is now sup
porting Tiden and Hendricks Jacob
Wolf an old lawyer, who has voted the
Republican ticket for fifteen Years, now
supports Tilden and Hendricks. Judge
Oliver. who was one of the Judges OF the
court VI 1OlllilOll 4 lclS uul ny uilu tlltl
the war, and who at that time and for
several years supported the Republican
party, but more recently u Democrat, sup
! ports Tilden and Hendricks. Judge Nal
Ion, one of the Judges of the Court Of
Common Pleas Immediately preceding
and for The first year OF the war, ard Il
practising attorney since, who was 4 war
Democrat and frequently voted the Re
publican ticket, supports Tilden and Hen
bricks c. w. Merrill, u Republican law
yer who Joined the Liberal Republicans in
1872, but who again supported the Repub-
ican State ticket in 1879. now supports
Tildren and Hendricks. Capt. Irwin b.
| Wright. E. S. Throop, late Adjutant Sixth
Ohio, James Maloney, Assistant Prosecut
ing Attorney; Andrew knell, Geo. ii.
lIarries, IL. ID. Peck, .Judson Harmon
Moses Wilson, John Ilealy. Ransiord
| Smith and H. f. Broshears, Republican
lawyers who joined the Liberal Republl-
can movement in 1872, and have since
| acted with the Democratic party, now
support Tilden and Hendricks. In addi-
| ton to the above there are several Re
publican lawyers who have not yet de-
cared tor Hayes and may Join the Demo-
cratic party at the ensuing election. Such
is the estimate placed upon the Republic
can candidate for President by those who
know him best He never distinguished
himself at the bar, but always ranked as
a very ordinary attorney, never eNcelling
second-rate lawyer. He was always Il
candidate for Office, and allied himself
with the Sands-Eggleston faction in the
Republican party to secure his nomina-
tions. The city of Cincinnati will vote
against him for President.
ClNCINNATI, Aug. "a, 1876.
A New Orleans wrecker lately under