The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-08-26

Gov. Hayes intends to take no part in the
Presidential canvass, therein following the ex-
ample of President Lincoln, who made no
speeches for himself.
Nine times out of ten if yeu ask a Demo-
crat what he thinks of Gov. Tilden's letter the
answer will be: "Well, the fact is, have not
had time to read it carefully yet"
The second month of the campaign is near
ly gone, and not the shadow of blot has been
discovered in Gov Hayes record. Alittle mud
has been thrown, but not any of it has stuck,
and the mud machines have been permanently
retired.
Carl Schurz is not the only German who is
supporting Hayes and Wheeler apparently, for
the Westliche Post says: "Over thousand sub
scribers week, as we are now gaining them,
does not show any particular enthusiasm among
the Germans for Tilden.''
MIR. Murray was telling about his dinner
in the Adirondacks "The trout looked little
suspicious they seemed rather thin and old, as
if they had been kept long time for compa-
ny, like Mr.. Tilden's reform principles; but
took them in-the trout mean"
Gov. Tilden's letter is too long, and its rhe-
toric is too strained to enable any one intelli
gently to Judge of the Governors meaning
The egotism is simply ridiculous. To quote
from his own speeches and state papers reveals
Enthusiastically the egotism of the man.-ROcheS-
ter Democrat
Here is another noteworthy triumph for
Gov. Tilden's letter. Gen. Ewing, the brains
of the Ohio initiation party and the author of
that States rag baby platform, announces that
he fully subscribes to the sentiments of Gov.
Tilden's letter and plants himself upon the St.
Louis platform.
With characteristic fairness and decency,
the Mobile Register remarks that if president
Tiden were to make his Cabinet appointments
from the old pronounced secession element,
"the country would find honest men at the
head of all the departments for the first time
in fifteen years"
Gov. Tilden's letter is utterly unworthy Of
a Presidential candidate or a statesman. In
these respects it is so unlike the letter of Gov.
Hayes that high minded Democrats will shrink
from suggestion of comparison. Gov. Tilden
accepts but like vicious dog, snaps at the
hand that presents gracious gift.--Dubuque
Times.
The Gordouville (Va.) Gazette thus be
walls: ave are grinved to hear that sundry of
the good citizens of Gordonville, which has
hitherto been the very citadel of Conservatism
in Orange, are waverng as to how they shall
vote in the coming Presidential election
These good citizens "gravitate toward the Re-
publican party" it says.
Twenty thousand Republicans are already
enrolled in clubs in California. Mr.. Marcus D.
Boruck, Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, expresses the opinion that Hayes
and Wheeler will carry the State by 5000 ma
jority. He also says: "There are no Inde-
pendents in the State. The Republican party
is fully united all are in harmony there are
no malcontents."
When Mr.. Tarbox came forward to speak
in Tammany Hail. on Tuesday night, some one
shouted, "Pitch into Blaine," and we are told
that Mr. Tarbox "smiled deprecatingly," but
RETAINED from following the advice. Wise Mr..
Tarbox. He tried thaLlittle pertinent twice at
Washington and came out of the encounter
feeling like the man who wrestled with a
threshing machine. Tribune.
--Ex-Gov. Noyes, of Ohio, says that Gov.
Hayes goes into the canvass pledged to no man.
Not a soul living, from the President down,
has received any pledge or promise from Gov.
Hayes. When elected-and l am as certain Of
it as was of Grants election in 1S72-he will
go into the White House unfettered, and Will
carry out to the letter every word he has said
in his letter of acceptance. His Cabinet will
be composed of men as pure as himself.