{ title: 'The Newark Liberal campaign union. (Newark, N.Y.) 1872-1872, August 24, 1872, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn88074362/1872-08-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074362/1872-08-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074362/1872-08-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074362/1872-08-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
•.•x,/,y •*-:'•• *•:•**?*§ ***j®m& •'•k_ - 4t> y'S^S? TO BE PUBLISHED AT . JNEWA^K, isrew York, Jicn Saturday, from AngaslWtt, 187$ to January 1, 16\ Price Only 50 Cents ( • ' To the lstvJTJannaijf, 1878. JAMES JONES, feed WHOM TO LEASE. In the first place yon want fo leave behind 'erybodj who oftifs an atom who's electa w«ia4such the dip somehow. \Report at >e, last minute having received news that :eommo<Jations for only a certain number m t be bad onjmy terms—a dumber just ex-. g h *fey° , ?-'G*mtttaB and Greeleyites. -If, todet the oiMnnastanoes; this plan wouldn't ie likely tj) work, there are any number of anew aningenms brain could, devise to it fc Ml oa ™°«' Bacon, says s \The mixture of l»TOfl° tn ever adid pleasure,\ and, as it's 'Pj 0 W8 r( ? V01 ? ra seeking you might just try it • ™_i- ;;. . <-\ — — RP t o th« country:because \it's the fashion, you know.\ J)on»ftake any girls who are looking for their ^ *& 0I ' an y f*\ ow who Wookwg for a girl. -Ponpsietanybody Bo^who hasatheory of anv 7 THE CAMPARJN bOTOlt will be, inang| . devoted to Politics, Newi and Fact*. CorM»*t. Information of current poUtical events will !>• carefully sought and taithfally publiljhedi \'-* A thorough discussion of the issues of the campaign wi|l mark our efforts;- Bort jihateyor unless yon can make \\ \\ x \ 1 jf an.oath to keep it all Mm p/iok Bkjandfcey; anybody who. has anything new lieaye those behind who are likely to pour out their feelings., .Don't ( ,. the entire Demqcratic vote of P*rta County, i tV tpgatneirwith .^considerable percentage of -IS- the-Bepublioatt Votes- It is a ^rery interesting *kMM*nt HOK. w..i.-mxxW*0*rtjfe WJ***» thjsancient Democrafic , strong-' BUBO. . ,j. - ,The Democracy of 'Westmoreland &>ttn$|; Penh., heldalarge moss meeting** '<j&s0te- Purg, on Monday night, and were address ^ ••• ..,-7., .— -.-7-7 -.. .. .» . w , by the Hen. Wm. A. Wallace, The speofer /MJUlV of the '•&€&&&&&!} > pen\: was ;greeted with enthusiastic, &«ris7% * *\\\*.- vm '•\* ^^\\\ w *5' |^, e I iTS nfly , mfe >™pted during his speech ;W weaov. SAtjiBBWa 6* iltaMmi* *£~-^W. s<! - . The following we extract • . -waito^woMT* ^BOMOT *.wrn from Mr. Wallace's speeoh: ^s. Jaoraj) SOWOB* OBimBi urn I want no more complete enfinoiatiQrf^ Unpolitical faith to which I have- always yiejded. assent than I find in the woWis of tU C'noinnati-Baltinrore^ratform i\ \Thebub* lie welfare requires the snprerna?y-\-idWlp- civil over the military authority and free*\ of person under tlieprbtection ofrthe.baT corpus, Wo demand for thAind£ridnaU,„ largest liberty consistent with public ordflf, for the Stale self-gov«BimeBt and^ for-^e- Natjon a return to the methods of pea.de . asd- the constitutional linritatJons of po^ejr.31 And in the words of :tbe candidate for.PrSf- dent,\in his letter of acceptance: \Th«* subject to oirr. solemn constitutional, obiii .dopting the above roles of exclusion, you wrtln,pt necessarily be forced to go totirely ^^SS^a^-ft^nniafe. will cerMoly be —- •\—\^—ell reduced, \ ' ' ' A VALUABLE MEDIUM *fEEM8 M£DE KNOWN ON APPJJICJK^ < TlONATTHEOiTICE. L . , . WHOSITO tiXi. .|*¥ a»maiiTpBo r Ii U brsin ani j body, in ptogw proporh6ns-not too muoh of eitheif Ibrthjgoodof the other-; a woman ditto Iwotb ir woman ditto, if you find so many. psMnaJ?1 will be too much of a philosopher FOR imammfflffi^ *7*ffiout makirig a cent oi raonej.: Th8 OBren *»n t make stunhing toilets lb be \jilted to birds^aMJifieii in, and will have sense/to torolPthat de*-isas\.•»\ triok of ibing frils of gtarSh, arid making thei ipasthe tender grasses, and a deal Campaign Can furnish allklnfis ofworK ' y 7 Cheaper than Ever! Of various sizos,\ neatly printed on nio rulea flr«t.cl«s» paper andat the.vory ' • Kr*esV liTiag-wUa* * We can exeoute alt descriptions of print tit as low prices u any establishment in t section of the country, and in the neatest I style of the art, which cannot fail to give the | most complete satisfaction'. leful: and they won't \find everything T W ,,Moept the Utile bugs, which art ABODT TBI (nJMO* 10 iAJIB. _ t ytfu will need to take ice, I suppose a lid could be taken out and a place made for keeping it for a few hundred dollars. Then yon mast buy or hire a cow ;' they do gener- an/kesp them in the country, but they don't kncHV'UwMdilk and cream are proper articles of diet;'•jjpjt *6ald-hardly ; get them for love Doiir«meit-to-BlIow ypu to use them in that frtiy-J^ps onlipuSe they know for milk is, to ^tetrt.^ Tod will'need to take mattresses uul««« ytu enjoy lying during August nights half bilrW in a puffy feather bed. You must ttke;|ieit^sij^rnsj'or endure any ambuniof uiwdvWo, lancing. Perhaps you will not feel bk*'Smding out blinds and having them hUBflM+Jurwfndows, but you should pack \ly Si thick blankets and ahawlsr in»oa ^ou might want, to.shut SS.t tlH^U and glare, find find theinevitable lowelsi Take what provisions ixcept porki Don't expect there y duet ia-the countryiior that •er gees above eighty .there. Don't all-fruit in the country is huge ajftj delicious; you will eat ipjfctn] 0/ which yon, must you are soldierly, yon can sojourn'in try; if you haven't too great expeota- t tie careful to follow out the direo- m here,—iSfc ioui» Glob*. ,L_::.E dtoortk'g MfOVt oT Posters^ - ^•Progratntflgs; 4 :: Small 3msi i*amptiletsj Circular^ IDraft^i 'ivery .object in nature was invested in I ordBWorth's eyes With a halo of poetry ; a jorn on a hillrside overgrown with lichen*, old huntsman in his tattered scarlet ,co«t, I of his hounds, a ' Solitary HlsWind Urn, Keapfag ajid »UiJ(tng b/ ber»*if —- - 7A-Bpeeiali%-ftt StdueecLMaU •^ y Stateinents, iBusiness Cards, •4^-, jLetter aiad Notes'. 1 been called\; i is SB agf? CARDS Business, Visiting and Fancy Colored,\In «very tariefyi at very low prices.. In black and colored inks, of every concelvar He shape and size, ana on any and evety colored paper. Of every description, neatly executed, :- common white or colored paper, noteT*|j or, in fcet on*'aay.kind or aualijy _it desired, and prices accordingly.- ibnpr his' genius _ . , iuitmekarxif-ear r^u|yrpifn#t(rre.wa«iis keen and and paiESt of JIatiog nature, like thf Greeis, loved—to use his fase^- *^ to aend the Soul.into herself,\ *e bis sensatears, and to picture to- in their most vivid colors, '•thefiuxes uxes of the. mind when agitated by eat and simple affections of our nature.\ s was Wordsworth's theory of poetry.-^ •oUj and to men oi Byron's tone of i t it was a stumbling-block. To the rga.BevieVfer8, and to the mass ot it was, and is stat, perhaps, 'foolish- Jut to WordsVorth U was a Irving ',. and, when strolling through the wooda „bS(sford*itn.Sn: Walter. S^iit, he ex- SMd,j»ith.-eiithiuiiasiO; J' What delighf tnewia'intreeBr he was tiinpj. thg thooght whioh was- probaDly «rifloftt in hie nnnd in his strolls.- 'years before,, wrifing to, his Bister aSwaaseoUageintheAlps, he had ex- i.ttie thought that underlay this rto by at touching descriptiorrot nin seusa- ns at quitting scenes with, which, as he /*, \ 1 have, as it were, Conversed so long, djrithjwch'increasing pleasure,- that tho\ ot parting from tueni oppieai me with- a 1 \dness similar to what Jt have always felt in ^ttmgavbeloTedfiienai\ He idpused By- *it Mount as muoh at it was in his nature: j!idolise any thing, and often askett. himself aat:*ould become of itafte* )^iiM*4r*tWin lie old walls and steps remain m trout of the puse and about the grounds, or will they be wept away, with all We t^utiS**|«»sesanq irns, and wild geraniums, and other flowett ifliieh their fude constracUos suffered, and' ouiaged to grow among them? 'JPnislittle' Id-flower. 'Poor Bobin,' is here cons'tanUy ntingnry attention, and exciting what may oaBetia domestio. interest,\ with the vary- aSpects of its stalks, and leaves, and. eri. Strangely do the tastes ot men according Id their employment and -Mto of life. ^ What a nice well would:! j,* Miio laboring man to nie on* day, -if all adds, with horror at the-mans spirit, \was some of the uy»st All KindSOf Pf TOtiTlfi^. '<*&&&moms, and hohensj^_ and ferns, a^nd ^•-' \ -*-—^?fr offex wJ9~ grow oiSeV-wiia: growths that could possibly be ;^||agsjfefei^ryer's «rnL_ n/.t JPoMHihlf!-'JBFatkit^ki A.l«UBCBinemberoncesaidfo-s. minister MM Men Mrotnote manner .fe^- wailted . 0 Bt ti e mQr6 salary as his fimiiy \ * [tnoieased:' \I did not know you preached laafieiT IgO AT THE for--money. I thought you-'preaa: ...^. »..i».iM V »ii.«.« W«-\ \So I do, but I coulan't bve-bn MOST REASONABLE PRICES^ 1 * ;<ind if! couid,n would take a good >ftw« 1 nt.n«wiiriwM. 1 niwa,v,| r m , j . makaa meal -. civil authority should be supreme orer military; the writ, of habeas corpus ah be jealously npheld as the safeguard of What freedom; tfcdt the individual «il___ should; enjoy the largest- liberty eonaistejt with public tn-der, aWthere ffialTDe\no Sett eral subversion of,the internal polity of tl'e several States and munioipaliUes, but' tb*t each shall be left free to enforce the righM and promote the well-being of it* inh»Wil*p by suoh means as the judgment of its 0*1 people shall preaoribe.* 7 ' •> _ Who will not look with pride trpon 'tie inagnUioent spectacle that to presented in l& cordial unity of the best men of the natian for the restoration of the era of.pmcialpnritt, and the safty of the cardinal principle* |f free Government?. What matters it that tile man of tie hour has not been with fisrif-ffiii past? Men are nothing—principle* aire every- thing. Candidates are the ephemeral cr& tibns of tbe present ceed, whilst ideas tMt «e vital) are lasting and permanent. GanSr dates may come'to administer, but ideas Ij- umphant inrarittbly govern. • Befbmr; in the' adniinistrafion -of '1110 Gpverfinieilfr 'the a*- vanoeraen of the rights of the States and : W- protection of those QJ-'the people are theideop that are totriinBpTv and he' who represepfa them will be p#rerlesg to \-prevent their tuft recognition! Norca n itbo justly said thr* any wish to prevent their practical .itssat that wilt flow Kroia their triumph -is charge. ibletoMr. Greeley. g 9 has'ever been n adyocat.e of official purity, and '\has manful! advocated tu.e. -dootrincs of Amnesty-an] Beconciliation. - Thtse bover the who| ground; theyimpiythe withdrawal of Beden interference from the enforced control of tli| BouthemStates 8nat i, 0 foil permissidn f< people-there to govern themsefves; The-fc umph ot arese.iaeas will end the rule of-cai PPtnag^»dTenf n r els from Pennsylvania ahl the North, ynli afep thft ^. m «fhl vi™,* nig of thrpeopi fl . s maneJ ^ aTCry Sotttht State, and wlf speedily place tbefriirauslri^ hou»™J50t» e tunng^ antfagricultural, upon *\ su bs|anti0i ~ — - hold, where, i'fanywhetfc a bolt knight,have been-apprsliended, Mir,, Greeley's nomina- tion was not only acquiesced im bnt cordi- ally accepted.\ ^ __ *\j'i»*» eleflffpn in North 0>i^n»\b^^ii i- The following letter from ex-Gov.'Saulsb'Ury was read at the Greeleyand Srowti ratrfica- and **^allianoj with Us for the advan'u \MPt of our objects upon the common bond o™* Pnblio good. It would be worse than T™\™* 1 to refuse to welcome thera; When •W Ukft Black and Sumner, Hendricka and oohora, Seymour and Trumbull, sinking, all minor differences in the neoeesiUeS of die hour, unite- to comfort a common' danger; pafnotji everywhere, should promptly close. tton meeting of the Kent County Demoornts at-Dover, on the-Jlifth insfel •;•- BnpfOBD SpBTHas., Penn, Aug. 10, 1872. JQn£a Siit-j: iave learned through the abllil prints and from, private sourees that .the Deinooratip Central Committee_o{jRerit' ^ttntyr-trf^hhmV^yoTf are T3hairman, has called a mnis meeting of the baity, to be BeXd\ at Dover On the 18th inst., to ratify the nomi- nation of the .paltimorC Convenhoa, and to organise the party for a determined and vig- orous campaign preparatory toithe November election. I need not assure yon, how fully my judgment approves the action of the Com- mittee: Personal interchange of views before J left home affording najfoom for doubt I caBOPt» however, a»-» jnefiber-of the National Convention «whieh nominated Greeley and Brown at-Baltimore, withhold, the exprtssiOti of my sjncer^Mknowledgme-ntii for,thft time ly'anfl eniinefatly proper actioh of the Com- mittee. It is known to you, as it aodoubted- ly is to the Dempbraoy bf the State generally that I was not in favor of-the nomination* that weros.niade at, Baltimore. I opposed them firmly, but Ihope prudently, iu obedi- ence to the will of the party, as expressed; through the action of Ihe St«te\Convention by which I wasohoaeu a delegate. EdidTibt think then that they were the best nornina* tjpns that could be rhadei and I maysda; that \~~ this subject I have seen no reason to J» »y views. But the nominations were made, and W ith hnpreeeden1«a uhafttmityf- afld.I believe it to be rnydu***> aSJuiesoe snd support the nemineeft This I *&*& do, npt merely because I was a member of the VPnventipn that nominated, but in pbedie.uoe\ to a sense of duty^ Why do I say'so? Be- cause Grant or Greeloy must be the Presidertt *S, n< «t font years. They are the only candidates before the people, or who can be - presented wKh the slightest prospect oi,sih> cess m this campaign: Every attenipt to opfog fdrward a third eanHidale will rusult wneficially to the candidate-ST the \Ring\ ^hichhas arttioted the country for thu last four years. While many of \the viows r of Mr. Greeley are hot. in acqprd with tliqs.0 of the Democrats of DtlavVaro, I believe him to be infinitely preferable in all respects to-Giant. He ia in favor of •\ home government, \whioh is only another namo for the old Democratic doctrine of State Bights, which has been the distinguishing characteristic oi that party trem its-origin to the present lime; it is tbo doatrine opposing centriluation of power; it is the doctrine of a government of the peo- lat aitdrgoposed to the gQverniaeiii,ntring«5. s the gr&l doctrme uww which the Ceuio- •t-le patty has diHered from all other politi- cal organisations in this country; and it is the doctrine upon which free representative ntmust»ndnrB,if itan4«««ataU. azrayi i 6AWBEN0E GJETZ-BEBKS^COUNTY. . *-^ The Hon. I*wr«nee Gets, M. C, trom the -^a.-.-. , jfetft (B«*tliP8) Peennsylvania District, a i]t«JiuaTest4eld, agroupoTohildren gattK ^^^|^1^^1?.^\ , \^J£! fgpwenrorlthe bank/of* st^am.*^tt» ;^T&SS^^LSS T ^^JS l Z r of the cuckoo, the shadows of the fall- l*«ea.dancing amidst the sunshine, a i#» every glen, a rottmance in every ruin Iliad crag; and, consistently with bis jtjdfjioetry, lie never hesitated to follow [(thought wheresoever be. could find, \an u '^^ v «re'^lena»tionra which tomo'vebie '*0Poetry,\ he said, finely, >'i« the _^jd finer spirit of all kaowle^e;\-It * impassioned expression whichirin^tho 1 »uce pf all science f «i^ mbis bpiiB: 1 appropriate business. of poetry, ier r (rand\lier is rib treat of things I niitney are, but as thoy appear j. not. as ' ~' ' , themselves, but an they seem to He fmj'tottotfirfra.vorb authority, with the still greater , ing reputed reyisions of the .retur , and1 coal THE i*»PWto; itsiim^nce Span the SiifilentM ;eleettoij in November. Such a^:.a^fl|nis&ni SPtt-shQuld ndt oijly bo jeinoved froSBwser by the Votes of tbepeoffls, butCQniffi^d-% •history to- lasting dishonori • TbS| whole course of Gmuf s aaministration ia lifescandol to the country and an btitrage rights.of; the people. - Any change, an improvement upjan iWnpne - 1 it in1 oppression,' cprrijpfion, gard of .every correet- meht and everjf tightif itfte ciU^._, v , Torihese, with other reasons whieTl hate not tome to enumerate, I shall, as beiSre,inti- mated, support Greeley »nd BrovfrfWitfrsU the energy I possess, and hoj Democrat and'Conservative in heartily nmfe.to rid the country of.: Oorerument whioh is eating on stance and subverting the liberfiei p)e. Jregret-myinabililyto be the meeting on thelSth; bnt.r from home in order to lei whioh; I believe, .is rapidly ashed: I-bppeJpalSwT *ith myhjaliJirimy^restore^ take an active part in the Mobh which yon are engaged, . With your obedient servant, * J GOT*. •Waking People JToltoy. men [.moves fne, men :le over %itb How io Irold tall be, id life to live Ifilhin A poetical writer has saidUhat move through life asTtSnd of n down the .street, flinging out every side through ffir air' to\ far and near that can lisreni •_ nil the air with theirjtrength-and^ as the orchards in October.'days with the ripe fruit. Some wom e their own houses like, Oui hon«, the door, yeTliioit fill aU tbj»__ tfiesu^ftefragrancebf-tSair gpodn| great a bounty 'and blessing i s -itr the royal gifts of the soul that-tht music to some, fragrance to others^\I lo'hlli It would be no unworthy f\\ for; to maketbe powerwbioh we! us the broufhot other men's Joy ;~t£lnil_the- atnioapliera which, they must s'tandw. witli ft brigbtneas which thoy-tohnotcre^i^ijrThenr- ''WiiiTBD.^-ABoy to attend •!^ir. :i '^-$he' paner dropped from my, bands as Ijraad. this advertisement. It seeniod as thpi read'\ Wanted a boy to go Sfr tion.\ . ' ' \ - I fancied I saw a bright earnest ;to a bar-room, seeking a.living.bVj trade of selling wine and rum. 11 •me how, one by one, all the L and desires he.nad.in.th*-tei lowrtbe eyil influences of «»-__ tei learned to drink ; tP sWear, «.„ how bad companions came around?] helped him-ohto ruin. *' »Ah.l mrJad^^whOfrnj^nMPj The following letter, from the Don, Prai written Van .old whig and republican who_ \bluj been a resident of Washington, D. C.\' \ for the past 23 years to a relative in, that village, is worthy of a peausaf:. . -- ,-Mx DEAB: FBIEND r You \ask my opinion ! of the present, national political ennvass,— Horace Greeley is a life long.friend of numftii- Ity, industry and.eepnomy : possessed of a superior mind itnd-a first rate aoquiredj prac- tical; businesi »M political education * self- taughtin the school of !experieno^j an hon-i est, te i,pfir.ite ina ; not a- gambling-,, horse-' raojng, Iheattegoing someRody; wSo \cafe* 1 morefpr frolio andXun atliong Bnolci, New-' PQrL Saratoga; Ac., than for the important e jiblio business of the nation. Horace Gree-' iy.wtoautUslavery and Bepubhonn, in prin- cipal and practice, *hert-those doctrineB were unpopular and little recognised in thi- United States 8f *r/feri6a ; and no man's peii pi paper hss done inore than his in ridding our Nation of the curse of African plvvery t Now, attar long yeats of satient toil I beliuvo he is about to receive tHe reward of las unre- mitting and uurequitted labors; being, as he is, not a party, but the people's candidate for President. General Grant;-as to the result of a. West Point,' Military education andan indo- 'mrtabld «irl and deterihinStiOh,* has acquried an enviable and world wido Jnilitary name, fame and reputation. Ijut, what are the m.oraj,.political, and mduaurial habits and antecedents of Grant?- Without an original idea in union or' in common with the truu ' Bepublioan party principles; as expounded and laid down in the Fremont and Xdncoiu platform; Without habits of industry, tem« rP?\™?? economy, frugality and thought, U * h?8-bee n j ,a n d nou is, the vJflHpg mstrttmet.*- of desjguing paifaes, who have used, and are noie ugirig mi name and standing to lurther thPjr ambitions and inordinate party sohemes. J-«8 leave to ask any and all candid m<n, if ' hiapriyu.te life, history and fiabits are suoh -.. , ft-ffieywotftdoprnmBml aj.aA ixamplev for tnestr their \sons to imitate? His he, any-claim the air upon the American people, foitheir suffrages,- to m view oijthe caroiui history ot his. pnyiituy oiyil life and^politicaljadminislraitfoni- Tkesj ;and the like^ojrsiderations should be *oare- &lry canvassea Dy the eiuigbtened ; and iudoi pendent oleotois of this tjuion. every \wlil .rnj. ...Xhtt& itb-jperdi- «pipg .fearful ild imng- 'Impulses t-fell be- ;how steal; and Bp may ~\sat ed to Grant, this would be iafhcioB^ tor so long as the doctrine oi -Slate Bights or heme government is strictly adhered to and iaith- fully applied iii the axiministmtion ot the gov- erument, the people will take- oar* of Uie'in- selves,- jriutihere are other and various cph- sideratiou* which, in my judgment, ou^ht to determine the action ot every Democrat in the, janfc^Mid- go-fot,,^ witli uubioken MV»r-o#-GreeliBjr«s opposed to Grant. Gree^ ocratic nomination, for Speaker of Honae of Bxpresentatives, thus define* position in Tkt Heading Oatetle of last Saturday i- I &:mk you for calling my attention to the letter of your Mverstown correspondent, of thw date, in which reference is made to ^'ru» morn circulated throughout the country that spine, of the promfreut Democrats of our S*tea» oppeitag-HTjra^Greeley ahd Ml- .ing their influence toward the-Lonisville7Coh- venti% andjn^niring^of yori whether it he tra*r»»*he:has several times-been told by the crppdsite party, \tbatthe Hbn. J. Lawrence lSa~?^^\\sed himself in publia that ie. ^u»mjt7fwouow Greeley,\ &C* Ho* manV Pkto' and ^PFg^^ffitJP.Pmogrnts\ intmA tn jnfn- ffin yiar^fl™; | BulteW\Cbnvention at Lauisvillej I cannot 'i Agyet, -f \havwlinnr^lm-nit'mpff-nf nrihn. for myself, I thought my position bad been already defiaed wi& sufficient oleanioss' toenabfeifFery pnb who takes any Interest in my public course to know precisely where I stand in,the pending canvass. Although it is known that at Baltimore, acting in obedi- ence to the instructions of my con^titutenta,, I Voted for a atBaigbt-bnt Bemocafio candr-' date, I supposed if was equally well knpwn tbAt.after Horrce-Greeley had received 680 of the i733 vutes that were cast in that Conven-. tion, rhy holleague and I» yielding to lie sen- timent of a majority so overwielniing, unhes- itatingly seconded the motion of the'chairman of our delegation to make Con norojualion unanimous. I \swallowed Griieley\ (as the phrase goes) then, have advocated hip «lee- 'tion smce, and shall support him to the end with -rfl^ieTttfittence.l may possess, for these reasons, which to me are overriding.\ 1. Because he was the tfmraimons nominee of a regularly conlHfuted Dernocra'tic Cpn- vention, held and conducted in every partio- ular inetriot accordance withinvariapleDeia-- -ocraticnssgeT - ~ •>•• it Secause fheplMfom1 to which he has given his adhesion has been accepted with, HK umiBimlfy^y the rTafforialBemocrao/o^ a sound declaration of political faith. . .( i. Because I belieVe hiro-tb be honest ai.^ capsiMe f and that, if elected, he vriU.affinln* ; iste< the Jederitl Government under th»Con- ftitutiorf,-in strict coniprraity to the will Of; the people; and with a conscientious regard for tne obligations of hisoflfoiol oath. r. U the ^mo/!Tafie^BBr^Hhad madeiio nsan- ination, arid left me free to vote for whom 1 pleased, I woirld still, as bBtween Grantism- and liberal Beptrbbcantsm-,-chooBO the latter, and' give ray support to* its representative man.Horaoe Greeley ? because I believe that It is bnbf through his elettion that the prose- Ing needs of the time can be secured, to wit: BeakBeform in-the Civil Service; rescuing/ of the Presidential ofltee from the:reproaoli of ^—ji— and the worse flian reproach of, ifaTavor for gifts; freedom pf elec- •&&WfGti& tioia unsialr. State laws, without Oonitfess ifilvrreAmce ojr bayonet intimidation; libera-\ Jbfrbf IhWBlat* Uepartmeut from truckling timidity attfl dueling imbecility, andpurga,-, tion of att-the^fcer departments of the Gufi- emiiuintfidm maladministration, corruption,, anSmudS'recedciliation and amnes'ty tajfeg; South, eo;ual'Iights an.d exact justice fe aij men; onjet ijiitiiig-peace betwesn/tbe Tnlherto ihestUe secMons, 'Wry-respeCl&liy. • • J.Iu\.WSm§gGEtZ. tor- t B^mi&;~reJWt;Au|.TB;*Io^™~ :- . In 4 reeept trifivote letter to a' Cartes poad- ent in this city, M*. Getz remarks that no i s iconfident that MavGreeley will poll i»jrnost ley is in lavor of uruycmal amnesty and the re*ioraiio»-0£ *lt the-pepple. ot every section of the country to: aU their ju«t riguui under: the Constitution. He ;to ui lavor pi remitting the question 01 protection to tue people 01 the ssvaral Congress districts, Thjg being-*' subject of legislative »nd not. executive act- ion, nis views are unobjectionable. He is in f^vor of thoroufh Civil Sarvieb reform and pf sttiSt economy in the administration of every department of the Federal Government, and opposed to,Jthe wasteful extravagance which his ch*nwteri»ed-th* course of the present administration. Mr. Greeley is a geuUernhn of large experience, standing at the very' head^ftte journalists of this country. His lung tap^WBQciJih his profession has prepared •him;ipr-the duties of the statesman.' ttirese digging ditches—scything honi degrade yourself by selling debtl No matter how hard you work ; no it soils your hands or. clothes, so long as it leaves yonr heart pure, Beware of suoh \good places\ as will lead you into the snares Of the «vil one* There are many doors, besides Hfose ol the' bar-rooms; whiolr are almost the same as gateways dowri fo' the world of wo*, Aj^KKrarifo TO ran Dxvtr-—Bowlond Hill was always annoyed wHen there hapbened any noise to divert the attentionjtf his hearers iyin»*-'rmor , -front whst h« was sayingi*-'t7n one occasion, some days before his death,'he wiis preaohing (0 one of the largest congregations that ever assembled to hear him, In the middle of his discourse he observed a; commotion in the gallery. For some time he took: no notioe or it, but finding it increasing, he pwwed in bw- sermon, and looking in the direction in which the confusion prevaled, he exclaimed: \What'slhe matter there? The devil seems to be among you.\ A plain, country-looking man immediately started to his feet, and ad- dressing Hill in reply, saitfT . Tr Nb *sir; it ' ' . Truly Yours, &C„ %• -, ? vi— ''\-iJ- -.,— a On a csrlain occasion Henry Ward Beecbof preached aRermon on thetfnjnstico of obliging men to work on Sundays Tbejgt>xt djtyi i^jile . *iding dp\yn.to JFiiIlon\Perry he entered into nnnversatiop with the oax-drivei^and asked him if he did not thipk some glnn rSigbt bb n'^ppted to dispenso with Ibo need of riinning the cat's all day Sunday. The drivor not knowing tie questioner, replied, \Yes sir, I think there might. \But there^sno hope of it so long as they kooptLatBeeoherthoatrebpcy inBrpoilyn-'.'.- THE LOCUI. PAP«B.—A lpcol nowspnpor ; a traveling agent, .faking .his \weekly round to the families-of all thoij cnatomew.- : -No matter whether trade, is brisk or otherwise', rio business man can afford to take-down his sign, ncr withdraw the pleasing, inflaoi.ee of a weekly chat with his customers through the. newspapers'. For a business man' to stop advertising, would be equivalent to his. soy more fav'orTof There is something unexpressionable about lHtlB girls. IJ&ve^v} pure, banocont,. ingeni- ous, unsuspecting and full of kindness to brothirs, babies and everything. They are sweet little Human flowers, diamond dew- drops in the breath of morn. Whit a piix they ^hOtnd ever bfecomp Women; fftrti and heartless coquets.' AT UI lows. Sunday c sbiiool the superintend- ent Was reviewing the lesson^ and was talking.' of .the. verse. \ Iiet yrejr loinfi JMt-»rdcd and y^urTlRhts burning.\ Ho. nsfcM tho ques- tion, «j Why are,.we. obrantahded to gird bur loins?\ One Uttle shaver sung out, \To\ keep your braeohos up.\ are but a few of tb» affirmative: reaiieaa for | are'sttlve Hevil «sJ« doing ft; it's a fat. Iudy f «e^g-aqoToiis legre^nn stono uijtnjnea 7 io preferring the election of Greeley to Grant. \ \\ \ ' \ \ I would not underrate the Pitisident. For the creditiPJLmy countty-I coultf wish tem- : Better qualified for the high position ho occu piflst. Xwouidnot detract from \'' hubtary cpitftan. No one ha? niore oceasion j -s-'Ifiiy TirneS, tnan himself .to regretuthat Jieiiuno iton_on- • WPt's fainted, and slits is a very fit 'un, sir, as don't seem likely to Come to again in a hurry 1\ \^h; that's it, fertf* obHeTVeot ISfr. Hill; drawing his band across his chin ; \then tl ' - \ - the field of battle should have been tar- nished by placing hte in ft position iofwhlch he was not qualified either by nature or edu- cation. It is very seldom that the qualities ne ce ssary to a great Gentiftl and great states- man are combined, in the samo individual. The his.loiy.of the world affords but fjw ex- amples of such combination of talent. Gen. Grant certainly does not possess if. His ad- ministration has been a series of plunders fronl his inauguration to the present hour. As'lhe trusted agent of Pre-ident Johnson to visit the Southern States and ascertain the temper and disposition-of tbo people; bo re- ported in_ substance that they accepted.in- good faith\ the situation imposed by tho x& suits of the war, and were ready to return to their allegiance to the Federal Goy^rnmcnii and yet as Presidont of the United States, lie has not on.y failed to carry Put his own rec- ommendation to % former administration, buu has continued the war upon a conquered and sUppliant people. - -TJie-arst acta ojf bis aarnlnBtranon were to reward the donors of valuable presents by elevating them to high official positiongj even goiHg-ib »rastoTwquestCongress'to' aid him m this work- b> repeajing existing law^ren- de^WWlWflae toVOBbTaeTpfitoes some of hj»*Vor«esy from.Wham^hftnadreceived•v«i-' ible Presents. X^m to apjpreciate the nature of hu higi. ofitee, he ha. seemed to regard it as a personal perquisite, as-iamani- fest by hufnpppmtment ot>» swiarnr ot rela= fives to lucrative and honorablerposiHoir, for- getling that Hie. :sfi3ces_-wHJun-.h t# -gif trVBrg public trusts, fo'b* junior the4i«neflt^of tie whole, people.- And/ailing to re»inS3 thatioC iioiajrdnty was attonger and above personal gratifications, he has abandoned; on vartou* oceasious and lor oonsiderableleugth of liuiev the place assigned him by the ooantry^anu sodgnt pleasure and smnsemehtat. Ili&seu-' shore and'other places, leaving the duties of his nigh and responsible otfioe,*>-be perform- ed by irresponsible suDordlmttes. He is »uo- fect 10 the control ot a Congress and wilrWy rftttg, wupareusingtfaa Feueiyl pm*** t„ T ^ J rioii tneinseiven and ttsif iriiaia«v-H»-hiw retained in offices oi Vast respbnsibility per- sons-who nave swindled the people, tfud no»- -Ssn^rar^^nuordbwtes-tP rob tue-Tieasi Govsases EahaAM, of if line, basfora son a initoFfew > ye'irsi but of expanded and jira'e- tieal ideaH,.e*!peciaily ,: onthe subject Qf financed A few days ago, wbHe tlio •Govirp'pr was fransactiB|; business'' with * State oflrciai, tWs.ybtnig gentleman entered their prssonce, approached the \governor asked him for aorne money. The Governor, being busily engaged,- and^^shiBg-4^o T «ilents& his boisterousrrfeffffnas; -said to him.\ ''Sf'son, to quiet ;;l have no money,\ The Utile fel- low placed himself in, a theatrical ratirtuaey with one foot advanced:and ams' a ifimbj^snd^ nS ^ fbQ y i s ^fftWit gaiH f'to cofflmuiu- looking/ his fathe»Mt. the fece, lairlj rt Wfifc this is d pretty how A' ye do ; ? Govem&r*ff Maine, and n& moiiey 1'' Alter wliich.lie c6to- a meuoed whistling, - and leltflfe r^ffcln? ap- pareiit dj |i inif iinil 1111iniisliiiiijJM*~~* I'lmjiji cuniosity of the Governor.\ \ ^3|JS5oy will make a politician . <sate those with virion we are entrusterTos 'always treachery; for ttre most part Combined \S snakes eat notato bugs'* v?hior« inf. tiirn'.poison the snofes',' ami tho people of T6an Buren county, Iowa, speak ojf this ar? rangement as a mutual benefit society; the fact thof'flidst Want wealth ;vfitbpu¥eani7 ing iti fame without 4foervifig' vi populirity witiamt tenSperaBc^r respect without virtue, and happiness without holinesjt ThSman Who wants' the best 4hings r at(tJ 4 is willing to MJ-lust vftat ,Uiev-afe woriK by .Aonest efforts and'Bare\solf-d?nial willSafj* no diffi- culty in getting what he wabfS at last It is the men who want goods on c«>dit that\ are snubbeiiand disappoi'nled, aid o/vertrhelmed ihthe end. Happiness cannot-bj-bought by .. , ._ thebotfle, nor cangbt up by;^ efeararop' •bis-giftr-weer -train/\ri6r put on wtfh any rogfrbjFtffeTl, nor e*t«n at any feast. It does Mon%ifaJ-ia.any exhili iratiou, excitement or o-wttrshlp, but -comes from* tlwi u3e of thC'&cuJKies ( of body an'drmW. i ' ;.\. j'\\ TaM BOT-Hopsi systeuu: -of ueyio -tsultnrs; inaugurated by the.Radicals in thtb Southern SfatejJaJieautiMy illustrate In tie recent bloody riot at Goldsbbro, North Carolina, in whioh, five thousand drunken aegroes partic- ipated.. 'The riot began.in the att-inpt of the liuluiya |H)lU!o to Ari-est H droken ana turou- Teiit negro, A Radical mass meeting wag the occasion of the assemblage/am; the white 'soalawimrg:in jattaudaticei msder-iio-cflbrt to. the puiloitttng ot l jn !*^*5i!^^ bavmelTwhoIeSobirdrt-ad M: innum>auole UC.S. 01 a ^lmrarntrhr^shWd raatlial low an'l t«.< «* fa„*i- i^.--/™;,™. coruu 0 n ms. aclmmi-tration to mt.imy. Jl-jtl- K,„. dJrttt and repreiiens,ble\tt& lisjseaetss uaVu ui-ehj:iij)ii J_ \ \\*»-\* litlmitttetititiuii * '' \ ~' ' iuore damning m p«ver uses tne F aUonago a*l IUUSL* ^[ mi^^^ and I pan t ,bo uhv-ays tottS lisjse-aet UttVu ui.enj:iii) . ' »•—'-••\•; ... ^ _, lu!d T^^r&^^^^^^ff^ it, hi, of five, y .vcmin. u t . Ju a J ^,fif^5 ^ \f \f nI \ y t Lu '^&° l J-^ A jtrftSta onul, daughter of a .dergyrnan,\ being left one day to '\tend door.\ and obey- ing a «nmmons>6f the-bell, she found a gen- tleman on the steps who STsheff-to* scp her: 101116?. \Father isn't in,\sbo sai'd^ '*bnt if it's anything about your soul I can attend to' you. I know the whole plan of salvation.\ cure « patient. One gave a won^an fourioen lands of medicine to biire .chills', ^ Sue has buoTrcold BTatBiDcQ; hat iho has not bad a shake except when the hearso ran oyer a imp uu*IAiu way to llib gtave. *Tmt doctor Ens movedaway from there. <- \\-'\-' - * ^ . ' \ ,l \ y ~ m ' 7 A prtso InismcAk asked by bis confassor-jf be wtts-read^to- l'duuauoe tmr^Bovti and aU ,his, works, replied : n Don't nsk nw that, IW going to a strange country; and! don't intend fjjjjiiake, mysell eiiofnifls.\ Awcrsro dealer\ on Broadwny has in his- window a sctittment^l song thns mai'iieri : \'Thou bast loved mo and left lno„ for 23 cents.\ This;is certainly the'cheapest kind of divoro?; \ - _ Tor Ail your o,vrn secrets is«gencrally folly,\ Euw Wasr tov SPEi^^Tii«i??-fburtn< : of Iho difficulties agd miseries,-ofmjfr eonta from . \I.ppKSunem-^^efleoLjon yoUr\ said a ii_ J ^«^a i .-,=... —1,1—IJ.I.^ST=—-^ 'coarse, would-be-wit to aimauhebad insult- :6d.. \ No,\ was the-reply, \you're not poi- iishedenough to reflect on anybodyi' Wirlairiputm'yfootdowiiT^lin^'eybu to* understandi\ says Mrs. Nojoker, \that there is somethiug there.\ On investigation it appeared to be a No, 11 stoe. •«* A WBrrait sev^erefy describes-tbe eiodns a^ Edenysajing: \TheSivild*ove«wometiout of j*injudrse, J ' Yes,-, yes;, but; he. could not dfive paradise- but of a%6man.* Gooo BotJSBxfcapEBs ore putting tip aft the' fruit they can, and litilo boys 9U$:£hte Mm. willing totrjwndput-\abwn as mtich fruit an ' their mothers. - £ - ---f'n——-T-- ^ SELTTLPVE is at Qnce.tbe^host delicate nnd 1 - mosl teujeious of sentiments; a mere nothing 5 Will wound it, but there is nothing pn earth- . that will kill it. .'.'.- IT IS went httle-soutea people as nitn nar- row necked boltieSr—tho less they have lb; them the more noiise lh8y,makp in pouiing ife out? •; iT 7^ - v - * ' \ ' , 'Y\ Hfcwao receives a good turn alio'ild ncyw forget 'it^. ho wha docs one should never remember it. . Jbsn BrxJWKoa says he will never patronizo a. 1- .tu-rjr sb long us ho cpn. lurs.any body else to too'.lim .it rtvisjinablo waffs. -~-~ «•\ . cdhi.T.teucnsxi'osteas-is vetyda- wiaasraUr bgttoctK;on-,odduab ins«the^i«ir-*;fclrfwritr.*. -
