{ title: 'Bloomville mirror. volume (Bloomville, N.Y.) 1851-1871, October 26, 1869, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030931/1869-10-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030931/1869-10-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030931/1869-10-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030931/1869-10-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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a ererintamnenmmeone nil mmap m rn somes ae What the Ps Walton vs. Delhi, Again, . . Ost 221, 1869. Friend Champ:-Again has the peculiar spirit of friendship Walton has for Dalhi been manifeat- ed hore. You are doubtless aware that the Teach» ers' Institute has been session here for some ten days, well attended and generally woll conducted. For the purpose of adding interest to the occa- sion, and enabling the Institute attendants to see what many of them never saw before-a Fue- men's torchlight procesiion-the Obief Engineer cslled out the Fire Department on Tuesday eve- nn anime arcan ccr + C CTT o boul ch ne n _ j r t¥y 0 + ( , Benatorial Convention-284 District, ah , People Tanil AlA I evry 1, { a people want a man of -infin.'...\ Alsombille litror. , Th people rant s man of tail 'e 2C , i ~ They want a man whose voiks Tao 8ng (gm-legislative halls vindidfifiiing’ 5,1“ fbe just dnes of the' people of o,. want a railroad built, which will nota. the vaination of our farms, but 3, and reasdy.markat forour Prod us an cqual footing with our si sure this we mast vote for & wop of inflzencse, a man who has a A convention of Dslegates from tha several counties composing the 231 Senatorial District '\ wabsheld at Hathaway's hotel, in Odcontsa, Octo- ber 14th, 1869. The following delegates compose tiow : ' -- Schoharie-Marshall D. Bice, Tiffany Lawyer, John Westover, Simson Dayo, P. B Danforth, Wi. 8. Clark. = Obenango-O. W. Olendor{, A. J. Hull, John Binks, W. A Cock, Hobart Babcock, N. F. U . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1869. pENlOCRA’lflC NOMINATIONS. For Secretary. of State, HOMER A. NELSON. For Comptroller, WILLIAM F. ALLEN. For Attorney General, d the conven. 8eture 8, pl R '» Pia ® sister coun; a ming last for the annual parade and inspection, which by statute he is bourd to do once a year. On this occasion a lecturs was boing delivered at the Court House, and although the Firemen while - forming in line, (some 120 in number) with their machines, were unusually quiet, refraining from extra noise and commotion in consequence of said lecture, and not one of them, as was fulsely charg- ed, under the in flnence of liquor, still our delect- able, interesting specimen of a School Cormis: sioner from Walton, with all the pomposity and | . ._ ~arrogance of the Pharisee of old, who \ thanked - God that he was not as other men were,\ (and methinks those \ men'' have still more reason to |. be thamkful therefor?) and apparently (disgusted 'that the said Depirtment (a le Walton) did not rotail their water at 2 csonts a glass, etyled them \ Gunken rabble\ . You can well imagine how extremely friendly the Department must feel to- wards this interesting individual, \ gifted with a little brief authority,\\ at least a score of whom, friendly to him politically, have expressed their regret that he was not ruoning in the upper dis- trict, in order that they might giva him evidence of their appreciation of his puerile stultification. This must be another evidence of the \Walton brains,\ spoken of by your Franklin correspon- And even a Reverend gentleman present at tho lsoture expressed himself thus-that \ the remark was entirely uncalled for, foolish and un- gentlemanly !' perhaps this is the reason why the said Rov. gentleman has not lectured before dent. the Institute ! Dolibi bas the reputation, and a well deserved one, of treating strangers with courtesy and cor- diality, and methinks the Walton firemen them- selves cau endorse this, especially so far as the Fire Department is concerned. Here endeth the ©\ First Epistle to 8t John.\ The second will be ready when necessary | _. Hon,. 0. M. Allaben in the Senate. Under date of March 30th, 1865, on page 589 Renate Journa., 1865, will bo fond the following \Mr Al.aben offered the following preamble and resolutions : Whereas, The policy of rendering State aid to railroad companies, to enable them to reach por- tions of the State mot accessible to canals or river improvements, bas prevailed for mors than twen- ty-five years, and until almost every portion of - the State has received the benefit of such aid ; and, Whereas, No such aid has been received by that portion of the tate lying back and west of the Hudson river, whose natural outiet to market lies between Albany at the bead of tide water, an New York on the seaboard, comprisin of one huodreéd and filty miles ; and, \Whe eas, 'The oniy serious otjsction to opening of this region to the benefit of thesy' i provemonts is Pine Hill, thirty-five miles the Hudson, and the dividing ridge \ betweén the Hodgon and Delaware valleys; now, theJZéore. Resolved, That in view of the fact that this seo tion of the State has contributed eq other sections, in furnishing them wit railroad facilities, it is in justice, due to the peo ple to be benefited by the tunneling gf Pine Hill that whenever sither of the proposed roads shal be built to the foot of Pins Hill on the east side or put in such a state of forwardness as to insure its completion, with a further rgasonable assur- ance, that when Pine Hill is tunneled said road will be extended so as to intersect cither the Erie . Central or Susquehanna railroad, that the State remove said obstruction by tunneling the same or aiding such work to the amount of $500,000.\ Again under date ot April 2lat, 1865, will be found the following : \ Mr. Allaben called for the consideration o the resolution heretofore offered by him. The President put the question whether the Henate would agreo to gaid préamble and resolu tion, and it was decided in the affirmative as fol lows : Affimative-M esars ._ Jaliand, Low, Murphsy, Shafer, Strong. , Negotive-Messrg Allen, Baily, Bell, Cook, Fol ger, 4lastings, Hobbs.\ * ono efter A Democratic Acorssion -The Hornellsvill (Steubsn Co ) Fribune, of this week, hoists th Democratic flag at the mast head. Up to thi time it has sai cip'es. will be seen by the following extract umns i- -}- | In the future we propose to devote the columns of the Tribune to the support of the Democratic party, believing, as we do, that this\ is now the only party that contains the elements and distin guished gbility and statesmanship requisite and necessary to bring our shattered government back to the fundamental principles upon which our fcarefatfiexs wisely deemed they had securely plac ed it. , masti} o-- A New York journal commenting upon the false show of ecomomy put forward by the admin- istration on the eve of elections, says : __ 'This reduction comes with bad grace from a government which has spent thousands of dollars L {ing the last few months in building a new bil- lintd -room and furnishing the White House in a style of Parisian splendor for the man with the fother-in-law. Why should not the pay of the . hxgher-nla’a‘a cfiicials, who do little or nothing, be reduced in a corresponding ratio with the reduc- tion in the salatiss of the mon who do all the work that is to be done? Why éhould a sick clerk bo docked for the time he is absent, while ping the country, du b Bout well and Delano go stum with their pay still going on. . Every man on the Democratic ticket is opposed to forcing negro suffrage upon the people without g a distanga Ally with canal and . O. M. Amnramex, Ames, Anarews, Christie, Fields Havens, Humphrey, 55d» under the Radical colors, and been an uncompromising fighter for Radical prin- Its change is the result of conviction, as from its col- MARSHALL B. CHAMPLAIN. For State Treasurer, WHEELER H. BRISFOL. For State Eagineer and Surveyor, VAN RENSSELAGER RICHMOND. For Canal Commissioner, WILLIAM W. WRIGHT,. For Inspector of State Prisous, FORDYCE L. LAFLIN. For Judges of the Court of Appeals, ha & C_ (Long Term ) JOHN LOTT. (short Term ) __| ROBERT MARL.. -__- For Sengtor, _ JOHN. F. RUBBARD, Jr. For County Treasurer, AARON HUNT. © For Superintendent of the Poor, JOHN K. ODELL. For Coroner, IRA WILCOX. For Justice of Sessions, WILLIAM MoCLELL AN. For Members of Assembly, CHARLES B. W ADE, lst Dist ORSON M,. ALLABEN, 24 Dist For School Commissioners, ANDREW J. YEOMAN, ist Dist. JOHN W. MoARTHUR, 2d Dist. Vote for John F. Hubbard, Jr., for Senator. Mr. Hubbard was selected two years ago to the State Senate. He has proved himself an able snd honest representative. Hedid not desire ma re- nomination, but at the Sematorial Convention the delegates at once nominated him by acclamation No man in the late Namste has a better record than Mr. Hubbard. No radical paper questions his course while in the Semato, or can find a word or fault. He is admired by the Democracy, be- cause he is a good man. It is an honor to the people to have euch a representative, and when they have a chance, they should vote for him. - Let the people show their appreciation of an hon- est and faithful cfficer, in again electing Mr Hubbard. Gratitude and interest dictate such a course. » en What a Republican Senator says of John F. Hubbard, Jr. The editor of this paper had a conversation s few days since with a Republican Stste Semator, {in regard to the re-nmomination of Senator Hub: ard in this district, when he said : \Hubbard is a good manu. If a Demovrat is to be'eiscted in your district, I do not know, among ali my aequsintances, a better man to oo cupy the position, than Senator Hubbard.\ This is the kind of man the Democracy delight to honor. When the people bave such a candi- date in the fisld, they should vote for him. 4~<ip--0 How Men Change! Four or five years ago, and we beliere during the whole war, Roman H (Hleason, the Republi can candidate for Assembly in this district, acted with the Democrats, and was considered by tht Republicans as a sympathizer with the rebels - He became a bondholder, and thought he could make more capital out of the Republicans thar bs could out of the Democrats, and, presto! change !! over be went, bead, neck, hoesls, bond» and greenbacks, into the Radical camp with the negro-worshippers. He was baptized and recsived into full fellowship in the Republican party, or the occasion of Horace (Gresley's great meeting at Roxbury, when he was made one of the officers of the meeting. He wentover to get cfi:e. The bait took. He had money! The Radicals like such men. They don't care a fig about principles -they are played out with them. They are rea- dy to swallow the biggest copperhead in the world, if he will associate with them, vote their ticket, and say that a megxo is as good as a white man. If he does this, he is \loyal &1@ en- titled to a front seat in their ranks, and rsssivo a place on their ticket, - . The question now is, will the people elect Ro- man H (Gleason to the legislature? We hop not. We have had too many such Astemblymen already. They are just the kind of mor the lobbyists want-they can be changed so eanily. e nn ¢ fp ~~~ sarees We notice on the part of our Radical cotempo- raries, the Republican and Express, and also among the friends of the Republican candidate for School Commissioner, a desire to convict our fellow towns mom, Mr. MoArthur, of many grave offences, both against God and man. We have always known Mr. MoArthur from kis boyhood up. He has ever been straight-forward, temperate arnd in- dusgnous, meriting the highest honors as & teach- er, in his town county and State, and stands as high above the vemal bickerings of his enmemics as heaven is higher than eartk. - -| We should infer from the conduct of our op: ponents that they were in the position of drown: Ing men grasping for straws ; that they hoped to have their odions and unpopular candidate escape scrutiny by parading his innoosnt opponent as a monster before the public gases. Away! their garbage ceases longor to serve as an article of food. It has been digested again and sgain, and the people are is ready to cast it of as they sro their fanatital, weak and disgusting candidate. tmm @ & O onc w @3° The Delhi radical papers are busy tradus- ing the Democratic candidate for School Com- missioner in this district. One charge is that he rejoiced over the defeat of our army at Ball Ran. It is hardly nocessary to say that this is a false. hood, and has not the shadow of a }foundstfon.- He was not in Dalhiat the time. It is the old song of \ rebel,\ \ secessionist,\ \ copperhead,\ and \ aympathizer with the rebels,\ which is re. peated against Damocrats on the eve of every election John W. MoArthur is a libsral, inde- U i u 1 0 o 8 their consent. Every man on the «Radical ticket] pendent and _ feaviess Doemocrat, ready to _do-zight- stands committed to the odious méaaure. oven if fanatics do hiss at him. Moore. , Delaware-Edward I. Burhans, W. Youmans, Jr., R. P. Cormack, John D. Downs, H. H. Bart. lett, A. J. Yeoman. . . Hon. John Westover, of Schoharie, was called to the Chair, and R. P. Cormack, of Delaware, and W. A. Cook, of Chenango, were appointed Meoretarios. , Mr.,/Olark, of Schohariy, offered the following esolption, which was adopted unanimously : | ° solved, That as his constituents, representing the counties of Schoharie, Dslaware and Chenan» go, we point with pride to the ability, dignity and integrity displayed by the Hon. John E. Hubbard, Jr., in the State Senate, and : find- therein that evidence of devotion to . Democratic principle which commends his carcer in the Senate to our approvsl and commands our most gordial indorse- ment of his action as the representative of the 231 Senatorial District. On motion, John F. Hubbard, Jr., of OChenan- go, was nominated by acclamation as the candi- date for State Benator,. I 8. B. Champion, of Delaware, A. J. Hull, of Chenango, aind W. 8 Clark, of Schoharie, were appointed a Senatorial! District Committee Convention Adjourned. JONH WESTOVER, Ohairman. gv‘PAfcagsgcx’ } Becretarios. It would be sufficient for the brutal and lying attack of the Delaware Express on our candidates, Orson M. Allaben, for Member of Assembly, and John W. McArthur for School Commissioner, to @>-trflioma» shamelessly untrue. But as the editor of the z- press appears to seek notoriety by inventing false- noods which the father of all liars would scork to circulate, it may not be inappropriate to give the subjact a passing thought, and a little ventil- lation. | * So far as Mr. Allabon is concerned, his wall- known character for purity and integrity in the many positions he has held as Supervfsor, Assom- blyman and Senator, and the many services he has performed for the benefit of the County and Assombly district in which he lives, nud tho gpom- manding influence he would exort for the district, carnot be belied away by a paper that boasts of two hundred subscribers, and which is growing beautifully less in the hands of a brainless fa- aatic. As to Mr. McArthur, our nominse for School Commissioner, his record compares most favorably with his Republican opponent, so far as loyalty is concerned, for hoe farnished a suustituts and paid for him, who, wa have no doubt, did some good service. But how about his Republisain opponent, Am- brose A. Knapp? He first engaged in the bounty broakerage business at Norwich, for the purpose of making a few \ loil\\ dollars, and when that business became unprofitable, and just at the close of the war, when the bounaty for logal men had «dvanced to $1,200, (about his price as estimated by himself) he enlisted as a vallient volunteer, not for a soidier but for the and afte: having marched up the hill, marched down again tShare, as Sam Miller would say, is loyalty by the eap. As far us qualification for the office is concern- ed, Mr. McAsthur is well and favorably» known hy very many in the district, as faithful, capable and straight-forward, giving merit its oue when ever found,without partiality qrd without hypocrisy . Finally, we hope the Zrpress will come out with its affidavits, as it appears to be very anxious to do so, and it is the last card for liars to play, and there is no law against it. - So come out with your affdavits. 4 @ r-- ~~. The Radical Candidate for Senator. Lewis Kingsley, the Radigal nominee for Sen- ator, is &a political trickster livieg in Chenango county. He is a wire puller, and would make just such a Senator as the people do nos want - He is not one of the solid men of the district, and a poor one to take part in the legislation of the State. He can shout \rebel and abuse demo- crates equal to any bar-room politician, and that is about all there is of him. Chenango will re. years ago. relly t p $ Gime &\ The Republicans are fortanate in getting a man with,s weather-coock political record to run tor Aesé‘filblyin‘ this district - GHesson can ba a democrat one year, and a Republican next. He can be a railroad and anti-railroad man at the same time. - He can vote against allowing bounty to soidiers; refuse to sign a note to raise the mon. oy after it is voted ; he ean figure down his assess- ed valuation to about $3 000, and be worth $20,- 000; he can be loyal by paying no income mi, bat recieve fnoterest in gold on government bonds; he can plead poverty to the poor, and spend $500 a week in an electioneering tour; he can be paffl ed.as a '\'son of toil,\ \ with his hand on the plough,\ when be has had his kand on Govern. ment bonds instesd of the plow. - Ha can run on the Republican ticket, but canmot got honest voters to vote for him-and what is more, he should not and cannot be elected. p'ubhcan, is the Radionl candidate for County Uxeasurerx. He isa protty clever fellow, has been father severe on us when beforo the electors, yet we mre so charitable and good-natured towarés & brotqer‘ editor, wo will return the compliment by keepmg quiet on a subject in which he is now deeply interested. If bo should happen to be elegtezi, we think he would take care of the peo- ple's money as an honest man ought to do. Yet he must look ont, as the Democrat _ O s have a good man Zlunt.ing for the same cffize. 8 Victor M, Rice, formerly S ri r M, Rice, y State Supsriate t »0f-P‘a~bllle‘—I-7n-etfuntiom~ te ;ifi“B’Efl'§T¢§-,—_§EMA I f o d. evening, 17th inst. of malignant wbaudne. noe say that the whole editorial on theso candidates is, pudiate him, 'as Delaware did - Waterbury two! B* Mr. T. F. Mclnatosh, of the Delaware Re-| years to secure this for the is already defined as a Btraifixle. boring for the intersets of the p for a turn-cost, for you camnot interests in his hands. ' Hig. bo Ward, imap eople. Don't lon your be safé with d R son q, I the Democratic Pug? Mgmaffiefiégzmsmw, Loyalty and Patriotism, united ‘hin'énéf ille of the Union. Lopre p* It is trus that Allab Democrats - It is trus tha now,. as hs ever -has bsen. Hao tovep & poIF-ttgs 12039? ofii 30. Ho never waiZ§g§i & viaq e cating his principles ; he belfeved in fieé’fiwnd‘.‘ and loyalty to the Union in the ragaxas‘:05?°°.“h» tional way, Withont’monhting. my of th fain“ C horses rodeo by fanatics: o 6 0° mag obby. \* Mr Gleason, with a heart full i patriotism,'' remained a Democrat was ended, and then went over to [ nigger, moral-reform, Jeff Davis on purpose to get office. spunk of Andy Johnson, Benjamin Buatlor, ; Dan. Sickles, to go over before the fighting Mi | all done, but waited till the cleventh h‘duu‘g r?“ Radicals are welcome to this kind of man ud '* hearts fall of loyalty.\ - \ men with Oh, Romeo, Romeo, where! Thou loveaé ms not. or $1131? 30335203350 at? is I The baby is sq 1alling for his dad e.0, \eo men c_ An endless nuisance to his mam me 0. Bo, Romeo, cease thee now to roam-e 0, Aad his thee as a dove to thy ho me o, er s \wan-We“ Be , well. aw-mill Gleason was a de Stace Convention that nominated Gfahh oi in 1862 - He turned his coat because th crate would not make him Supervisor of Now he is a candidate for Assembly publican tickets - If the Radic coats to represent, and | better alect Gloason 1 r ih # # # Gte wi o The Republicans have controlled the L+ of this State for the last twenty yearn, ard yat the Journal is brassy enough to Bay that the mis. sion of the Republican party is to drive the cor. cuptionists from the walls of the Logislatora - Tae Republican party brought the \corruptionista\ iate the Legislative halls, and it has fostared them and kept them there year after year. Lok atthe Tribune's black list 1 - How brazon for such a paty to talk about rebaking corruption. -01;son M, Alabe |_ ah 6203 ging wip Cale fall of <> as 'thefrieng; . . \wop (9 en snd . G t-Allaben iss of 19941ty ang until the war 33°15“ Union,\ E Alling a} He did not {1,572 23; a 9 Demg» Roxbmy. mbly on the Re. als want such turn. perhaps cheat them, they gislature @ There is one school district in Kortright that will not give a voté for Kmnapp for Schoo Coramissioner, and there are several Republican ia the District. Straws show how popular he is! 4 BE\ Fire. -The house of Mrs. Polly Roe,about thres miles from this villego, in Kortright, wa burned down last Tuesday night, together with - most of the contents. ~It is supposed tohave tak -- en fire from a defective chimney. GZ* Wo learn that M sers. Gleason and Knapp are calling on Domocrats to vote for thers. Wher they aro driven to this in a R-publican district, it shows that they have not confidence in their own party ! 9-0 ferent» - AnmrUutaTion -Mr. Joseph O. McWilliams, of Hobart, had his feg amputated below the kneo, on the 14th inst. The operation was succesfolly performed by Dr. O L. Batts, of Bloomville, at sisted by Drs. Willard, . MoNaught and Me Claughry. @\ The Republican Judicial Convention, held at Binghamton, on the 21st inst , nominqted Hen. Wirmiax Murray, Jr., for Justice of the Sr prome Court. ~ ~- @~@>-0 -.-. Eicut Boxr:s -At the coming 918mm it will be mecessary for Inspectors to provide eight boxes, for the reception of ballots, the boxes t be labeled as follows : 1--\State.'\\ \Judiciary.\ 3-\Assem bly.\ 4-*\School Commissionex.\\ b5b-'* Constitution.'\ 6 -\Constitution -Judiciary.'' 7--\Constitution- Assessment an 8-\Constitution-Suffrage.\ d Taxation.\ The Republican State Central Committee-mat ing that nearly every one of the gentlemen Dz: inated at Syracuse refused to stand as candida i't have patched up a new ticket. In its make 01th“ exbibits leas wisdom than the original “le36 Phree of the candidates are taken from the ”Ry: Phe far West, which furnishes the 1mm6fl§zh it publican majorities, is ignored, and left witho a candidate. - ny have 1¢ ke road °f a The Schobsrie Kill bridge Compa linquished that portion of the tarnpi8 P Jama tending from Prattsvilie to the west line 0 Ping Christian's farm, in Ashland. rem‘iliflfia. portion of the road will be continusd - by stook holders as heretoford. aw. 6-40 -~ Col W. W. Snow, of this village, (say $012]: Onsonta Horald, Rop ) has been placed in 9°00“, ation for the Assembly by the Demonrflt‘gsy’ venation, which mot at Lenrens last Smut Al He ropreose : ted this district some year? “game” though not of our political faith, we 02nd by 8 say that if our district is to be repr08®\ 2ny Democrat, we prefer one who stood “Tam 0 the country through the Rabeflw?’ an ty - for the always worked earnostly and iaxthtull Yr aly it public improvements which have 89 fl grasp“- creased the business, comfort and gene}? £6 andfor ity of the Su-quehauna Valloy, and “Snow; cant country, and such a man 48 Col meo orgs §3\ The Herald has bsen a Emubmaimm but now it appaars to be advocatiof PM} honest of a democrat to the Assembly. Ehis éhe editor and right,. bat wa will agreo to lek -until B6 gunex himself to the* Demoorati® P* serves & proper tima on the stool of 1° pontsA? Seymonr © |
