Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-31
BOOMING FOR CLEVELAND.
ENDORSEMENT OF INDEPENDENT
AND DEMOCRATIC PAPERS.
Il Candidate Whose Popularity Grows
With the ays-Independent Newspa-
psrs Happy Over the Result at
Chicago---A Clear Case of
''Eictory il the Air"

psrs Happy Over the Result at
Chicago---A Clear Case of
"yictory il the Air.
From the ChGttaaooga Times.
Taking him all in all, Cleveland
viii be the strongest candidate it was
possible for the Convention to nomi-
nate.
From TIE Detroit Jouraal-Ind.
Cleveland has shown the possession
Of honesty and good horse sense, and
these elements will go long way in
making a good President.
From, the E7s&A. Sunday Gazctte-Lad. Rep.
If Cleveland can carry New York
and Hendricks Indiana, how can the
| Republicans succeef-unlcss they
break the solid South.
Fran tie B-stoa Glo5e-Laa.
The scenes in Buffalo, Friday after
noon and evening, didn't look very
much like that opposition to. Cleve-
land which has been declared to exist
! there.
| From the carun.5iu, s. c., Register.
The Democratic party will accept
Mr. CIeveiand's nomination with hear
| ty good wiIl-for, outside of Tamma-
ny, there is no hostility felt towards
| him,
From tie Wheeling, ". Ia, Register.
A ticket bearing the names Of Cleve-
land and Hendricks comes as bene-
diction to the anxious heart of the ma
ton, speaking of purer methods and
of better men.
From the Columbus, Ohio Times.
Cleveland stands for exact justice,
for prudent expenditure, for conserv-
atisnl, for purity, for unyielding oppo
sition to iobbers. His career has been
without stain. No Mulligan episode
stalks as a skeleton before him.
From tie Toledo Bes-Ind.
Tho more we hear of Grover Cleve-
land and the clearer his good qualities
are brought to view the better we like
| the man, and the stronger he is likely
to develop with the people as his true
character becomes known to them.
From. the Richnaoaa Dispatch.
It is because they desire to vindi-
cate our free government-to justify
Republican institutions-to show to
the world that the people are capable
of governing themselves, that the
masses of the voters rejoice over the
| nomination Of Cleveland and Hen
| bricks.
| From the llcnsotis Appeal.
| The names Of Cleveland and Hen
bricks constitute an invincible ticket
and the people viii rally to their sup
| port with an enthusiasm that will
sweep everything before it. The plat
form is in perfect accord with the
canonized traditions Of the Democrat
ic party.
From the lAil,oaukce Jou,mqz-Iad
The Democrats have improved upon
the Republican platform in the i'm
portant matter of tariff reform They
hold the further advantage in that
challenge to the correctness of the
principle embodied in nearly every
plank.
From the SaranneA Ncrs.
He was tidal wave Mayor, a tidal
wave Governor, and it is not too much
to predict that he will be tidal wave
President. The demand for reform
made him Mayor of Buffalo and Gov
ernor of New York, and the demand
for reform in national affairs will
make him President.
FROM tie Syracuse Re7ald.-Ind.
The brillancy and dash of Blaine
will be met by the steady, thorough
going qualities of Cleyeland, and to
the voter the issue may be safely in
trusted for decision. In Logan and
Hendricks the voter will also have
another choice-betwecn dashing
soldier and q thoughtful statesman.
From the Philadelphia Rec ord.-Ind.
Hendricks was chosen by John
Kelly and Tammany as candidate
with whom to defeat Cleveland at the
Chicago Convention. How John Kel-
ly and Tammany can consistently re-
fuse to work for q ticket half. of which
is of their own choice is not apparent
Probably they will not refuse.
From the Bangor, Ne, Commercial.
Gov. Cleveland is denounced by the
Tammany Hall spoilsmen and by
| tuSii IlCi)uDIiCttn cClUSS as d mono, :
olist.' In some respects this charge
is true. Gov. Cleveland enjoys large
monopoly of the confideuce aud re-
spect of the people. and he will have a
great monopoly of their votes in No
vember.
From tie Illinois Register
The nomination OF Gov. Cleveland
was graceful response to the demand
of the best sentiment of the party,
which crystalized around him irnmedi-
ately after Mr.. Tilden's letter Of dec
lination was given to the country, Us
the man above all others who was
| best fitted to wear the mantle of the
Sage Of Gramercy.
Ffo10 the Kansas City Star-Laa.
Cleveland, because of his independ-
ent and courageous course as Cover
nor of New York, has won the conf
dence of independent, thoughtful Re-
publicans as well as the better class
of citizens within his own party, and
he will start in the campaign with a
belief in the minds of most persons
that his election is assured.
From the atlanta Constitution
The Democrats have offered to the
country clean and capable man. He
is the candidate preferred almost