Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-31

peals directly to the common sense of
the people, and his record is assurance
that he viii give them, if he is elected,
safe and able administration.
From the Dubuque Herald.
Iowa was for Cleveland and we an
nounce the result with pleasure, hay
ing faith that under the leadership OF
this young and popular citizen of the
great Empire State, we shall be led to
the complete fi'uition Of a victory
which We were once defrauded out of
in the election of another venerable
and honored son of the same State.
Greenfield, Nttss., Cor. Springfield Republican.
Cleveland's nomination starts off in
this locality with a boom which is APP
parently going to increase from now
until election. No sooner had the
dispatch been received than the Dem
ocrats and Independent Republicans,
with faces wreathed in smiles, began
to gather on the corners, congratulate
ing each other on having clean
candidate.
From tFs Ia Crosse Chroaicle-Ind Dem.
We have only time now to call at
tention to the record of Mr. Cleveland,
whose nomination, as rebuke to the
time-serving and corrupt clements of
Tammany Hall, ought to commend
him to the consideration and support
Of any honest man in the nation as
against James G. Blaine, who is tat
tooed with the insffaceable record Of
corruption by his own party organs.
From the st. Joseph Ga=ette.
So, it is Cleveland. Well, let's
elect him. He is clean man. He
never wrote any Mulligan letters. lie
is not tattoocd. He could not, if he
had ever been Speaker CT the National
House Of Representatives, have sold
bis rulings to a railroad company
He has made a model Governor Of
New York in every respect-frm,
conservative, rigidly upright and liz
exorable in the discharge of every
official duty.
FraSa tie Nasi rifle dmcriaan.
Gov. Cleyeland viii not lose many
Democratic votes in New York, and
these will be more than compensated
for in the acquisitions from the Inde-
pendent Republican vote. He will
have the powerful backing OF the in
telligence and worth Of both parties IN
his own State. He will carry New
York like 4 cyclone and as goes New
York SO goes the Union. He will be
elected President, and more-he will
be inaugurated.
E,rol2 tie T-.gyZfort E-y J-ao,,,n
The nomination Of Grover Cleyc-
land by the Democratic Conven ton
at Chicago is one that will bring from
every part Of the country shout Of
approval. He is known in every
county in every State SIS a man Of in
tellect, integrity and the highest moral
courage. His character, private and
public, is without spot or bIemish, and
he may be called to the Presidency
| with 4 confiding trust in his entire
fitness to fill the place.
From the Philadelphia 7imes-L,d.
This is not going to be an hurrah
campaign on the Cleveland side. 1t
is rather a campaign for sobriety and
dignity, and straightforward, business
like integrity. The supporters of Mr..
! Cleveland will be content to let Mr..
Blaine have all the magnetism" and
the hurrahs; it is on the solid good
sense of the country that they rely
and that is not going to be carried
away by shouting any more than the
Chicago Convention was.
Fs'oo, the Boston Saturday Ecentnq GazeHe-L,d.
Mr.. Cleveland has some advantages
| in being new man before the people.
He has had creditable career az Gov
ernor of the State ofNew York. What
is known of him is favorale to an esti-
mate of his character. The election
| is almost certain to turn upon the vote
of the State of New York. 1t seems
to be conceded that enough Republic
ans will vote for Cleveland to turn the
scale in his favor, provided-and it is
most important prorision-the Dem
ocrats adhere to him solidIy.
From, the N..shvaic, Tenn, Horld.
Grover Cleveland enters the arena
more widely known man than Polk.
Besides, he is matched against man
| whose record is "tattooed' by his own
party-a man who has grown rich on
small salary, and whose methods are
the objective point of Clevelands at
tack. Cleveland started poor, and is
still in very moderate circumstances.
Now let Tennesseans iHaugurate one
of the boldest canvasses in her history
and heartily and overwhelmingly rat
ify the action Of our glorious Convcn-
ton.
From the Brookl.yn Eagle-Dem,.
The drift Of opinion in Brooklyn
upon the nominations made by the
Democratic National Convention, as
presented in the Eagle, represents al
most every shade ofsentiment to which
the American voter is subject in times
of political excitement. The thing
that stands out most prominently in
the utterances Of our esteemed fellow
townsmen is the marked popularity of
the nominee for the Presidency Gov.
Cleveland, since his entrance into pub
lie life, has always been personally
regarded with favor in this city, and
it is gratifying to observe that even
the most extreme Republicans has e
not one word to utter against his per-
sonal character. 1t would appear
that if there is any substantial Demo
cratic disafection it has not appeared
on the surface, while the pronounced
attitude of the large number of Re
publicans who say they will support