, 1876-06-27

| Sptctat fhfpdsth 10 7ze Tribune.
| VI. Louis, June D.-1iow pleasant thing It Is
1nr brcticrn to dwell Together III unttyt Here.
I IN 81. Louis, this glorious day in tho Centennial
year. there is more jealous exhibition of
hfothcrly lave tlsnn WIS thu. which gsaeed tho
seven Churches nj Asia when the rulln:, teaeons,
one and all, arrcptcd Paul'a nastcrly cptst]es.
will not say that this demonstration TODAY
Is unity Of truth nntl principle lut
1t certainly Is unity of purpose, a,tl Tint pur.
pose Is tn gct ct1ntrtl once more of ,le Federal
Government Anl to administer 1t solely for tl,u
agetant1fzetncnt Of the old historic, ,ro-slaycry.
orphan Democrat. To this cnd thu ornln1, ts
hcre-lae is here III force; from the sterile noun
tat's nt Srw Hampshire untl the busy hum Ut
the Hub: from Purtanical Connecticut aul
wtipptng-post Delaware; frs.m tic homo
Of tho Molly Maguircs an the SAUDI
noas OF the grrat lakes; from tho pu.
trta purlieus Of Tatnuany Hall anl
ths scu'n%uycred lagoons ot Florida. Thu
orphan ts here, alnl Its ta,nc IL John MurrIsscy.
the rrlzc-flyhtrr. md c. ". Yulce, IT Florida;
Confederate Brighton. J. ". 1YoiTur.l, Of
t;c"rg!a, anu Cyrus II. Mccormick, at ChIvueu;
Joseph L. Mcl)"nal'l, Of Indiana, anil Hen r.
Montgomery, u Council Bluffs, H.; Willis Il,
Matchen, c1-Cnnfc'scrate Congressman, ex.Scn-
atnr frnm reconstructed Kentucky, aub ultl
~ HooH EA@Hhh'is tA'A1hfEEUDF nk 1fnl1t q1U1 Hus
c!lanans apostle tn the Kansas Uorlcr.Ruf-
dams: \. y. Don!phan, tho o]d Missouri CHIEF.
wiln-c hard-wnn rcara Iu Mc1!co wcrs caaccd by
trrhronah1e as*octattonn with Claib fus jackson:
H. 7. Carer, Ut Wnll street, and A. v. Lamb. of
Hannibal, No., twn.orphans, moi only In I)e,nuc-
Faey, hut In consp!r,ng 10 bankrupt tho lIanntbal
& n. doc lt"flroad Compnny; lil't nancsoft Of
Michigan, and John !. stockton. nf New Jersuy,-
these, and thhHsnnd other orphans whoss names
naso' during Tho paft twenty-five years, become
household words and synonyms for alt that Il dis
reputable In politics.
APPROPRIATE.
It ia we'll that TIM Confederate democracy should
hold It's Presidential Couyrnslon IN st. Lonir,
OF all the Confederate cItfr4 IN lhp Spn,h
ST. Iou!B IL tho onv where q greater
amount at outside pressure can Ia brought
to heae In fnyoE OF the man who will pton,-
ife the ETcatrat success IL the Confederate Democ.
racy. In the pal,ly day. Of Democracy unite -beum
days, tho City ot II, 1.outs was the fueaI rolut
for mnru brain and 1nq.o wealth which .ecoentzcd
only tho supremacy Ut Tho co.on artssocracy, than
any other city. To-day that element Ia weak.
yet It makes Itself felt Thu headquarters for thu
Southern asstarrncy wos always a. Kings, untlcg
the plaRters' i1nuse. Iicro wcru accustomed tc
assemble the statesmen and moncyed men Of tho
par.y; hcra TON Henton's !enchn,en ]a,d thc{,
plans, and here thu seamboatmcn counae,ctI ~ tn
huw hest the North should he laid trlbuts to tho
South. There MAS always conspiracy On foo.
.gatnst Cincinnati and rtstsbnrg; even Louisy,llo
lhd Evansville ~eFs dtatrusted, although previous
% the WaF thsls steamboatmcn and merchants
yrra the
MOST skRv1IH or nouol1FAcss,
rom 1870 till 1850, John ]. Hoe, Gormely.
.htockmoFton. ]. W Carroll. blythe Weaver, Hill
'ullos, Ambrosc Header, nIll Dtaks, Tom Lcatherp,
na y "a scoss o. others, Cnptains and owuefn of
'rlsans made Kings their rendezvous. In
T. pF'ysts saloons more political, pro4siavery,
!feet. aFiying !ascal!ty Maa hAtchcA than la any
sher locality tn tho South. These men were aet-
r. r. pastsaMns M @ and m9nsy'kings, and Welded aa
: Je6 14ve. Yanesy, Tooaabs, M a u Jsmes 81 ;".'
hsnan. To-day tas desaeadant oi these old,