National Republican., 1880-09-11

who uphold secession, and II there are more IN
its employ like Horn 1t Is to be hoped they
will get mad enough to confess tho fact They
can then retire or DO retired.
JUDGE HIRAM wARNER Of Georgia has
written letter favoring the election Of ex-
Senator Thomas Norwood the boiling demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of that state,
and containing several vicious digs at Gov
ernor Colquitt and his administration of state
affairs.
FoR snlo--cheap for cash--the original OF
my famous order declaring that the rebel
women Of New Orleans who do not behave
themselves shah bo treated as women of the
town. Having joined the rebel.democratic
party, have no further use for it. Address
B. F. Butler, Massachusetts,.
THE New York HeraH ii begins to hedge It
says; IF Indiana should go republican next
month, as is not unlikely, the possibilities
Of democratic success would be so closely
pared down that General Hancock would be-
gin to congratulate himself on his prudence
in not resigning from the army when lie ac-
cepted the nomination"
sUcH is tho popularity Of the Hon. Milton
q. Urner, recently nominated for reelection
to congress by the republicans of the sixth
district OF Maryland, that It is said the demo-
Gratis seriously contemplate running ex-Sena-
tor William T. Ham ilton, the present gov.
ernor of tho state, provided he can be per-
suaded to make the race. But tho governor,
Notwithstanding his personal popularity, lost
the several counties composing the district In
the gubernatorial contest last fall, Mr.. Gary,
tho republican candidate, leading him by ZIG
votes.
TIE Richmond papers have some kind
words for tho republican candidate for con.
gress in that district. The STATE says: "Mr
RamsdelPs nomination will give satisfaction
even to those who differ from him politically.
llc has for some years past held the position Of
| United States marshal for this district, the
duties Of which office ho has discharged faith
fully. Mr.. Ramsdell has identified himself
with the interests OF Virginia, aud evidently
moved to this state to stay. Heisa successful
agriculturist, and has done much to advance
the cause Of agriculture In Virginia. He has
also manifested great interest in tho subject of
immigration, aud has done much to induce
in dustrious settlers to make their homes in
| Nllplulll.
| THE Cincinnati Gtizette is not pleased that
tho presidential party should hobnob with the
polygamous saints of Salt Lake with the same
sweetness OF manner as it manifests when
visiting state fair in Ohio. Deacon Smith
thus sarcastieally describes the presidential
interview with the mormon elders and saints:
Tho president received them with that fine
optimism which perceived that the republican
party by electing him had completed its mis-
sion, aud was ready TO fall into the departing
mood of good old Simeon, and that government
officers made by republican party ZEAL were
altogether too good to be republicans any more
aud should become kind of political euuuchs
and the party should be left to dio of inanition
Ho spoke to the mormons, as to the gentles OF
the east, of the prosperity Of the country under
his hapy reign and of their more than average
share Of it. Mrs. Hayes was called out and
presented rs usual, and she beamed on the
sanity town bulls Of Salt Lake city with th,
same smiles that she sheds abroad on the ad
miring crowds of men who acknowledge cacl
but ono wife.