The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-17
A Campaign o. TomfooIcry.

The Chairman OF the Republican State
Committee of BeuH-y ylyauia i one John
Cessna, who Went over to- the Republican
party ia 1868, because the Democrats about
that time concluded they had several better
mem than he 70 run for Governor. He has,
however, done wei! on the other side. He got
a tcrII IN Congress. and the CuusoIOHs have
from time to time pmg.3yptt linn about several
little odd jobs requiring cheek and tongue.
They gave him his present position under
tie impression that Grant was going to be
nominated. and it would be agreeable to have
q tool OF their own through whom to run the
campaign.
But Grant was laid ont. the Camerous are
sick, and AlT. Cessna finds Garfield an uH-
promising subject. lie has struck out an
idea that would accom- pli~h Wonders IL he
could only carry it cat. 1t has occurred to
him that if popular attention could only be
diverted from Garfield the man to Garfield
the boy, great point would lee gained. lie
argues that most people are fond of little
boys. WHO appear to be industrious and
anxious TO help their mothers, while very few
indeed admire big congressman WHO tn ke
brides and lie about it. Therefore IL was
that the GStuUe Cessna decided to ran the
fIGvHtiallv informs his correspondents Is
bound to win il only 1t iS well worked. In
reaching this conclusion, MT Cessna pays "a
compliment to the people Of Pennsylvania
who are not to see the buTiy form OF the
Credit MOblicrist, nor the hands of the De
Gulyeritp, but are to bc led away into cap
tivitv after the canal boy. In order to ae-
cOmplish this result, NJ. Cessna has if9 ugur-
ated a pictorial campaign. '' Most of tine
labOTing nIcn of the country he says, 'votc
through their ewes, - This estimate OF their
capacity will no doubt prove flattering to
them. Meanwhile Nj. Cessna advises his
subordinates to 20 ahead with the show in
the following fashion
1T has been urged upon M ny many persons in
whore iUd gmeut have great confidence, that the
zeal and excitement ut cur present canvass are
growing to such au extent thar we should conduct
II somewhat after the fashion OF that Of lSiO IN
stead, however. Of the Log Cabin II has been Sug-
gcstcd that Canal Boat shoUll lc frequently
Hhi eNteESiNely used cannot present this view
better than to quote the language contained in a
lettcr OF advice recently received from gentle
muu OF high character and iar.se experience
&c First-Dun't .ursrt the canal boat
. .-SvcondIy-ln all the turchli-ht PROFESSIONS
have lal.se TRANSPARENCY. with tfariic5d on ou,.
side. trousers rolled up driving the pa IN.
. with uu Inscription underneath, 't5ar!Icid Edu-
catugii imself. ami on the other side. Hancock in
cock being Educated hy Uncle sam : tnc trans
paTeucy 70 be kept turning as the procession
moves, so tina: all spectators may the contrast.
Most OF the laboring men OF the country vote
. through their eyes I say this who has been
. in contact with the misses for forty years
From which we draw several infeTeuccs,
namely that Garfield was educated through
his legs, his trousers being rolled up for that
purpose that the United States having done
nothing for him, he owes them nothing and
was luStifable IN bctTaYiug their interests
when be sold out his official influence To
AmcS, Chittenden, and the various Rings
which have at one time and another
employed his services to reach the Trea-
SuTy. But is il safe TO trust such a man
in the Presidency With Gen. Hancock the
case is different The United States edu-
! Gated him, to DE sure ; but he has freely ac-
kn0wledged the debt and has paid part OF
it with blood from his veins, and part of il
by devotion in peace and in war to the insti-
tatiOns which make us free,-Ne1C York Sun.