Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-11-03

"a Good old-Fashionod States Right
Democrat Of the John O. Calhoun
Stripe"

TILO2N.
"A Good old-Fa.hionsA ststss Right
Democrat Of the John O. Calhoun
Our readers have doubtless heard
of Tilden's Literary Bureau on Lib
erty Street, New York City. In this
establishment are employed large
force of writer's, who constantly
grind out editorials for the small.try
Democratic newspapers, all in the
interest of Tilden and reform. These
editorials are carefully prepared and
adapted to fit in with the prevailing
publicsentimenton ticklish topics, of
different sections of the country
Thus the articles sent to western pa
pers have leaning toward imitation,
and those sent to eastern papers ia
vor resumption and hard money;
while tho southern papers are sup
piled with heavy articles sustaining
the doctrines of State rights, and SO
on. AS must necessarily occur in
carrying on this complicated bust
ness, mistakes sometimes occur, and
articles find their way to places and
papers for which they are not intend
ed or appropriate. An insta nee Of
this occurred few weeks since when
the Waukesha wis., Democrat re-
ceived from Tilden's Bureau an arti-
Gle inten ded for the Southern mar
ket. The editor, without examine
ton. committed it to the compositor
and IN due season it appeared in the
columns of the Democrat. We copy
it below so that our readers may
have authentic information of the
character of Mr.. Tilden's loyalty,
furnished by his own Literary Bureau,
and paid for with his own money
1t speaks for itself; here it is:
chr, Tilden's opposition to the
war has been made the NJ ost of by
our antagonists. But it ayails them
nothing. The war is over, And it
Is remembered that some of the best
and purest men in the United States
opposed the war. President Buchan-
an Willard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce,
Stonewall Jackson, Robert E. Lee,
John G. Breckenridge, Horatio Sey-
mour, George B. Mcclellan, and
hundreds of others were averse to
the war, and especially to the en-
ployment of colored troops and to
the emancipation of the slaves. A
majority of the leading statesmen of
Great Britain, and many on the con-
tinent of Europe, sided with the
South. There was clean-cut and
honest difference of opinion all over
Christendom as to the right or wrong
of the rebellion. Mr.. TIlden, 10Th
many other distinguished men Of
oar o,cn and other countries, leaned
to,eards the South during the con-
test, bit acas none the less an Anaeri-
can. Ind ,oac the section natural.
Iy gives him ats united support. 1t
goes solid for him. There has been
a disposition among the timid
friends of Mr.. 4Tlden to deny that
he sods opposed to the rar. Bur Mr..
TILpEN HIMSELF HAS NEVER Sane
TONED SUCH A RENAL. He stands
noac where he stood from 1861 to
1865, OPPOSED TO THE WAR FOR co.
ERCING THE DISSATISFIED STATES OF
THE UNION 10 REMAIN IN IT. MIR.
TILDEN is STILL GOOD, OLD.FAsH-
1oNED STATE RIGHTs DEMOCRAT OF
THE JoHH G, CALHOUN STRIPE, AND
THE PREsIDENCY CANNOT FRslPT HIN
TO FORswEAR HIS FAITH. And that
is achy the people like him. That
IS achy they they aciH cote for him.
He refuses all opportunities to make
him say that the inoasion Of the
South acas Unsuitable, because he be-
Heves it acas not .justJfa6le."