The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-10

The Success Of Our Ticket.
Never, We believe, since the close OF
WashiDgton's first term. was such en-
thusissm manifested by the entire
people Of the Rep ,blic as that with
which the nomination OF Hancock
and English is being received through.
out the length and breadth Of our
broad land. From every State, yea.
every hamlet, springs forth bursts Of
rejoicing ct the selections which have
been made by the Cincinnati Conven.
ton. This Is due both to the un-
blemished and high character of our
candidates. and to the grip that the
molochs Of plumber and corruption
have had upon the destinies OF the
Republic for the past twelve years,
which the people are determined to
unloose. Nor is this enthusiasm con.
fined to Democrats. as q party. but
permeates the honest Republican
masses. who have long hated the very
name Of Democracy. Can any one.
then. for q moment doubt the success
Of our ticket next November? Revo.
lutionS, 1t IL said, never 70 back.
wards, and the idea Of November will
bring about one Of the most stupen.
dous political revolutions witnessed
In our country for many years. That
staunch Republican, Mr.. Leonard W.
Jerome, has come out from his re.
tirement to congratulate the cham
pion Of civil government upon his
nomination, and invokcs all conser.
vatiye Republicans to DO likewise.
The letter will be found elsewhere.
All the independent and conservative
Republican papers have taken up the
strain. and from the most distant 70.
gions OF the Far West to the blue
waters Of the Atlantic. and from the
Handicapped hills OF tho North to
the extreme end OF the Pacific slope,
the cry has gone forth for Hancock
and English. Wecopy from the New
York World:
VOICES IN THE AIR.
1t IL the wisest thing the Democrats
have ever done. While the Republi.
cans hOwled down their most illus.
trious man and meanly attempted to
dishOnor the one American who
looms up cOnspicuOusly above all
others at this time. the Democratic
selected their most patriotic and loyal
General and put Dim In the fore front
OF the battle. The Democrats have
fairly Outgeneralled the Republicans,
and there are thousands OF the latter
who feel chagrined and humiliated,
and, like Rachel weeping for her chill.
dren, will refuse to be comforted.
We fear the Republican party will
pay dearly for its folly, malevolence
and stupidity.-[Troy Budget. Ind.
Rep June q.
The Democratic National Conven.
ton. which closed It's labors at Gin
cinnati last Thursday, 10 deserving of
credit for two things shelving Til.
den and placing In nomination man
like General Hancock. In naming
General Hancock and William n.
English AZ their leaders the Demo.
Gratis have made a strong ticket q
thing they have not been Ia the habit
OF doing for many years. Tho nomi.
nation solidltles the Democratic vote
in this State-unites In fact tho Til.
den and anti Tilden, TammaDy and
anti. Tsmmany. With Tilden nomi.
mated, victory would have been as.
cured to the Republicans bat now
that he IL buried, It is plain to he
seen that the battle is to be u hard.
fought one. and November may come
before the result may safely be pre.
dicted. The Boys In Blue" an i'm.
portant factor In elections, will not
be the unit for Garfield that they
would have been had any other man
but Hancock been bic opponent. And
In counting the jewels the Republican
Will do we'll to hear that fact in mind.
-fBudalo News (Rep.) June n.
Last fall James A. Garfield deliy.
cred q speech 10 this city. It was 81.
oquent and effective. It won for him
many admirers here. As those who
heard the speech will remember. one
oiits strongest passages was that In
which the orator described the Dem.
0cratiC graveyard. Well, there IA a
freshly made grave for Mr.. Garfield
to talk about. In the Nomination az
Hancock, Gar6eld's opponents have
started y cemetery for their rivals.
and the first interment Is the mangled
remains Of the bloody shirt.-fAu.
burn Auburnian lind. R6p.) June 26
1t would be uDkind to COMPARE
Chester A. Arthur with William IT
English. As to'the merits OF the two
parties there may he great deal Of
profitable discussion. Az to the r..
epective merits OF these two men
there 10 no room for argument, The
Chicago Convention did the Republi.
can party q grievous wrong when IL
allowed Roscoe COnkling to name ia
candidate for Vice. President. Arthur.
Tor Vice. President, Is not q strong bid
for popular support. Pennsylvania
h o Republican State. but II isn't o. y.
mR to Be held TO its allegiance this
time without . struggle. There Vim
6e no chtld's play this time. The
Democracy has blood In ito eye and
newborn hope 10 Ito heart tPhiia.
delphia Press (lnd.) June q.
The platform Of the National De.
mocracy IL at best q poor stick. but Il
does not amount to q row OF pins anv
way. With Watterson 40 scribe. II L
had amounted to anything more
than . convenient str1ng Of trife
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