The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-08

Nothing could be more dishonest than their
attempt to wheedle voters In reference to q
policy upon which they have no convictions,
or else no courage to declare their convic-
! tions."
"a full vote, a free ballot and a fair
count" would insure an overwhelming DEM
ocratic defeat.
Procure 1t in time IL you wish to save doc
tor bills. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price %
cents.
The Richmond Dispatch says. in terms in
tended for compliment, that General Han
cock represents the conservatism of the army,
of family pride, we might also say of a priyi-
legged class"
1t is singular that Gen. Butler should es-
pouse the cause of Gen. Hancock after having
In 1868 in Congress, attempted to deprive
Hancock of his rank and emoluments as Ma
jor General, and had been defeated in the
effort by Gen. Garfield. Boston Traveller.
ALL SHUT UP.-General Butler can give
the same reason for returning to the Demo
cratic party which the inebriated individual
did who appeared at his own door and was
asked by his wife why he came home at that
hour Cause all the other places are shut
up, - Boston Journal
the following welcome from the Greenville
rs. CO. Nesos !. ''Not the least of the griev-
ances Of the Democrats against the Republic
cans is that the latter have kicked Ben But
Ter over to our side. The Democracy should
decline to act in the capacity of a garbage
heap and this is good time to impress Ben
with the adherence and contempt that all Ie-
spectacle people have for him."
The Memphis AoalancAe says We must
put an end forever to this shameless effront-
cry of Northern men and Republicans aspir-
ing to Office in the South. They must keep
back seats, aud quiet ones, or get OUT Gen.
Hancock says in his letter Of acceptance,
The time has come to enjoy tie substantial
benefits of reconciliation. His principal
supporters evidently don't think SO, as far as
Southern Republicans are concerned.
A BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE. The Times
prints list of the rebel brigadiers in Con-
gress, from which It appears that out of
the ninety five representatives, from the South
ern States seventy-two fought in the rebel
ranks. Il is gratifying to note the apprecia-
ton In which Il ese gallant defenders of the
stars and bars are held by the grateful De-
mocracy It is beautiful spectacle. 7.
Com. Aduertiser.
He HoPEs TO DE Postmaster GENERAL
The Confederacy is revivng all around. A
Democratic postmaster in Solid South State
recently wrote to the Postmaster General
that, having no United States postage stamps
lately, he allowed people to forward their
letters with Confederate postage stamps. As
Bob Toombs says, =" If Hancock is elected the
Southern boys will see that he does what they
want"
The Hat, Cap and Fur Review publishes
outlines of the heads of the Presidential and
Vice Presidential candidates. Garfield wears
seven and five-eghths hat, Arthur's is seven
and hree-eighths, Hanceek's seven and one
quarter, and English's six and seven. eighths.
For the benefit of the ladies it may be well to
state that Mr.. English has quite a small head
that Hancock's Is not far from the average
size, that Arthur's is quite large, and Gar
fields remarkably SO.
"A complete assortment of Luudborg's
Extracts Cartons and Colgate's Toilet Wat
ers, and other perfumes at Central Drug
Store, Al N. Union ST. j. 2S.
One of the most conservative of Southern
newspapers is the Vicksburg Herald aud ev-
en- that journal applauds the Alabama cleo
ton returns, saying
s'This election is important at this time for
several reasons. 1t is another positive as
surance to the country that the South wii1
neper tolerate the thing knoson as Southern Re
pubIicGnisa.o
There you have the Southern idea of
9 free ballot" Northern Republicans are
determined that Southern Republication shall
be tolerated, and until the South is recon-
cled to the electoral rights of Southern Re-
publicans, there will be no end to the section
al strife which the intolerance of Southern
Democrats keeps alive.
Wade Hampton's abroad and down. reach
ing for the Union " began as far back as 1868.
On June IL of that year he made a speech at
a supper of the Alumni of Washington Col
lege, Virginia, when aluding to " our mar
tyred dead, . he said he did not believe they
fell in vain. " The cause for which Jackson
and Stuart fell cannot be in vain, but will In
some foim revive" He could not couple Lee
with jackson then because Lee was alive, and
was present at the supper. The sentiment is
curiously like the one he uttered at Stanton.
and II may be that he regards the present
campaign under Hancock as the "reyival "
he predicted in 1868.
-Warren's Honey OF Juniper, Tar and
Lungwort, for coughs, colds, &c. Gives i'm
mediate relief. Price 25 cts. For sale at Gen.
trail Drug Store, Al N. Union ST. i.2s.
AN APPROPRIATE SyMBoL.-We have be-
Telegraph of August 2Sd, published at Hot
Springs, Ark, which contains this announce
ment
"THE GREAT
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE OF
GARLAND COUNTY, HELD AT CHALyBEATE
SPRINGS, TO-DAY.
THE DEMOCRATS HANG THEIR BANNERS ON
THE OUTER WALLS"
At the head Of the foregoing announcement
is an excellent cut Of Confederate flag.
Quite appropriate And that at Hot Springs,
which is resort for Northern people. The
solid South Is not afraid. Look out ! Be
ware /!
ANOTHER GhIMpsE OF THE SOUTHERN
SENTIMENT. - Mr.. Speir, who acted as chair
man of the first Radical meeting of the ap-
preaching campaign, and his political associ.
ates Wilson Cook aud others-would do we'll
to take advice. The white men of the State
desire peaceful summer aud autumn They
are wearied Of heated political strife. IL they
are forced 70 vigorous action. IL will be ex-
ceedingly vigorous--perhaps unpeasantly so.