i:TvT$-:! 1;.TTTT' -;Vu;--'-'r: K-i-s -T '." :--r'-rtf;i 'Tf" ; uVI'ftj;';;-; . sT ' t .!!',' I .'.v1f; . ' ".-flT
P";f:,f:' - -;, r . w--' t-"-: ry--v-- h,- iT-::? i----. -v ;T.-"'i, i I-: : . i-' i- . -".j--':- - ( .
1 1 I ; Jl ' p ' p-1 ' pill I If ' If ' I' J ' fS K ' ' :
kJia4 r t; --TV-' I T.v-
- - ; h i i i , -. v 1 i ' I I " ? " v - - ';; ' ' - -
- : i i-i-?lf-i ?) . -vi I; ! i; a ':i-;t!-:.
- . mm , ' mii -. I ' j, J" tf; i : y""v"r '" i - "'- ' ' jr. '" '" -'-
i
I
i 1
1
.Li- .?v. h- . S j -:i!".v. . !' : n-';-:---:--. "
vorr- iir."
i
I TTTR iPTniVrTrTrT : '4 lcer breathes firtei-devistation,
ami slaughter .in. almost every I Une ;1t docs
A. II. J6XKS,.Kdl andPub. Hotqtiint at violence ;lt is aj bold and defi-
ani jjeciarauon oj. war agauist. tno general
I ! I
r
TESHS.
7!? " nii(flftt-oB.mimhrr,..
I. ..... I EtimfH-nO.
SATES OF ADTERTISDi 0, &c.
ti'llT rt"MWVt",'lHw.l09irtHl fr one dollar per qu&rc of
".nd flfty r.mti.forffwhiiuMtu-DHn-rtJoB. '
f7'r non-nircaB1idalpforrfMuUr ofljrc,...- .S3 00
r f n,"?n"cinSrn'MU-f.irStatPfl"icft, 5 00
-, Jpb work donr with rmttneMi and di.uattliathort noticd,at
, T3io ch must iiivmriblT acompan4 all ordBTi, r-Wirr for
Mia?wi " or,d,r,rt'nnK: jhwirk tu he paid lor on cl.tliverr
We.for the Mime. i - iV
' HAfiirfimAtif nil-! -frr sitiftt 5 n 4 Vi ftf"
j-' v a Hiiu iwi t iu ll VuilJVO i .
author was oonjmatefl, "by Jtcclamation, hy
!j oo I tlie democratic Corh-entiph ior the next high-
I 1 5oes office in the gift.of -the American people.1
tls of the South that dona tided j the declara
tion of principles eet forth ii tthe Blair letter,4,
and U.e itoiiiutaiibn of. its. author sent up a
reWll shout unequaled except iat the disaster
of Manassafe, and the enthusiasm of traitors
was lievcf more excited except when .Major
Anderson", from starvation, was forced tosur-
r
South seekptTvengeace hey-ek -not , ro
teiige forlnjurieis receiv-ed in- the' past" nor a
thilli innate -nrl ii,Vlfr.n Ivi triJi .Jr?f wiflf !.;,.ri I - f ': I' 4nPT'An'VwTl''nTTT'tT'TJ,' 1 I''
it nas
NO NOETH, m SOTITH, NO EAST,: NO WEST-hOUE" WHOLE COTJNTRYi'lr
ashe v.'iii lb, m xiT. -ir.ini si a y, vm? st. i 1 3 , i s g 8 .
- " ' I ;
render Fort Sumter.
Are we I acrain to wit-r
; From rMUked Proctfdin. ) i
SPEECH OF EON. A. H. JONES, OF NOETHi
CAEOLirA,
ne'ss,! at jthc' instigation of the Democratic
leadeHir other fields of fratricidal bloodj otli'er
scenes of rapine and carnage ? ) The whole
world of civilized maiituhd are for peace and
progress,! except tte Democratic parly, so'
j called! .fCheers.: j - -j
DJltcered at the oM;cr8y and gailorf Itati-
v--'v K r rrt Mir lit, 1 1 r it it x; wj ri t t , i ?. i
fc (J.t on the 2M of WL, A. J) 1868 P ,eaJinS rebels of the South were
: iUirsfrot,, .nnsitLA nr S,;,Ma,l " w,Tork,n . the -4th of July, plotting
ff.Jfh.y f.. aJ .;.7,r . It!' jwar, the iiepublicans of North Carolina,, on
P I ' ! K-j .Jtiiesainc dav;vere! pledging1 tnemselves toftbeir.fcwt-prbite; of ;i.860-l Everyljunrel
- C rrizExs ok tue Disteict of CoixjihiA : tic s0U0rt-of the laws, and 1 demising riieanslpenlant rel'SoutM of Mjjson and.Dixoii's
i iwujju jiruiig tnuiuriM in ocin
I Jwugn let
tlw list of f
speakers for tliis occasion
decline ta appear but from a
eing piaceas on , for futurd ieace and happiness,
jcasiou, I should Iican is the party of peace
!S. j j
sense of dutv.
ng, as I do, from the Ilue lountains of
lern North Carolina, a section where lib-
rtV loves to dwelt I should feel recreant; to
duy, in declining to participate with those
9
nyjl hoje to share.
se aims are mv ainis.-aiKi
in whose ilesti-
l
ness. jl The Dejnoeracv, so-calletl
of anarcbv; and blood. There' is
sue before the American people,
is, Ikai i:i or Wak, j It is Grant
and the reiorli of -law: and order,
return "of persecution for je'r.secutionI i "yjiat
they ask and desire 'is .that jthos wjio ' sought
the life of the nation shall not be.triistcd with
the pawer to-make tlie "secdiid ttejaipt at its
destruction. ...What .the Masses desire is
peace, but .the rebel .nianipijla tors of the New
York Convention have,, ajs it were,, again
j-placed them out on yL lake! of ice,! and; it is
cracKing unaer,,ineir-eei,ani unless vie peo
ple arouse ihemsel ves -tcrtiie importance f
the occasion, a- lava-streain -of -blood will
again swi'p oyer the land.. '- Agia. the- toc
sin of war has been sounded .by ine leaders
ot the. Democratic- parly and: thcohryl assur
ance of averting the-storm Isfjto'" be prepared
to vote, at all hazards, for rfien of wbose pjt-
tnotism there can be no douut, . i t ' j
j'The election hi eyWur.iandiriaroiai
be the worst misfortune that could befall tiie
South, ai.d every man whojeasts, his vote fpr
thejm will be gifing aid and comfort to ;the
wors't enemies of this "Republic,- whether so
intend ed or no tj JJ2very mdveuient. niadefbjr.
the leaders of the Democracy' is a' -strid.4 in
.jLet'ns
Though North Carolina, but a short iine
sincej was arrayed in arms against the Uhioh,
- thnuigh the instrumentality of a kind Provi-
dence and the Congress of the United States',
khel at this god 'hour, stands redeemed,1 re-
, generated." . fChedrs.1 ; Over one hudrel
thousand jnen in North' Carolina, in defiance
of hie influence, .threats, and intimidations of
thej traitorous, Unrepentant instigators) and
-"rojeiatxm: of the rebellion, have spoken j at
the ballot-lwx in tones not to be niisunder
stood. I Prolonged clieers. True it isthat
treason dies hard; but die it must. .There is
liotj a (Union innh proper in the State, but
and re-echos the scntunent" that lo al
.1 1 It . i.i r l
men.aione snouia control men
ic affan"S of
theCouutry,ind as one by one the Union-
hating leaders of the rebellion
i ut q the waters of infant v and
i
arc shake il off
obli ion their
throngoiitf the
land. Since the Veil of falsehood and deeep
tion has boeti ri'iiiK-iif.fhe scales---
jrocttis and howls reverberate
and Jiappi-
. is the party
but one is
The issue
anl Colfax
or Seymour
and lllair and a reign of revolution, anarchy, 1
between the
The Repub- piiie, who votes at all, will" vote the Sej ttiour
and ruin, j Let the people choosd
parties. ; The issue is fairl' and squarely be
fore theni and it must be met. There is no
way to avoid the issue ; there can be no com-
a friend to
and Blair ticket, and everH
with them will
. The; Prospect To-day.
turn away frdnithe despondenc'y of
the Northesrn :ani the;, desperation' i of the!
Southeni DmejQratsand take a look into the,
comlitionf the Republican i party; : v i
i pTakTng i thc Republican : papers "for . out
guide, -the-first thinglapparent is the rpei"rad-
;ing harmony : and. energyiof " our ' 'political;
friends. .-The. campaign has' not -yet rfairly
opeued. . The .great 'agricultural, population)
ar' siill engaged j closing out.' superabuiidanli
i harvest 8 ; the active .meirof b'usiuess are? eith-
er restingVat. thertf own homes or at .the , sea-f
sid'v and counfify-hotisesi, Raiting.; forfe".-'re
opening of trade; aud members or ,.Cqtigressi
and others,. -candidates! and. "canvassers, rej
palising fdr. the 'coinmenoemeni; of politicals
hostilities and j(;Jt!3sj0a8y7tio;8ei& thwheit).
the campaign is fairly" began, the Republicans
lit ..'. .' I.i Lj' !
wiu move m massive. ooiutun arm wiii reuisir!
less. force:-;::. i' ''-'. . T--CJITT --iJ
i. General Grant's tour to Colorado and the
developed a degree of enthusiasm among the
his warm. 'strong-hold upon the popular af-1
fections, and full of admonition to those who!
pvt?rv American citizen who lis
law and ord?r, to truth and justice, to liberty
it a man
froiii the eves of the honest laboring masses
of the people, and they say let them gjroan,
let itheni howl. - I ' I -
i - it i
Notwithstaiulipg the "peopld
were left with-
ula U-aJcr, thousands-of them .in tliatjir
lioa ; of. Nor ill Carolina bortleriug on yEast
Tennessee never boweil the knee to Baal and
isands of others only when they Kvere
Situated nearly at tho center j of
these faithful
Ihol
i
"coiapelled.
the so-called Confederacy,
.amjmg the faitlilcss were subjecteil to a yoke
of fvranny, iisurpation, and torture unequal
n the historv of the civilized world
mart
The
,uh-
ed
number ot those whose bones are now oie
in the wiM.s of the Alleghaney mountains
amounts to lesions. " Kvery mend to these
fire-trW-
and equal rights under the lavt ? I
has one spark of loyalty in j his soul, regard
less of what liTTmav'' have been kinder other
rirru instances, he cannot now consistently Ire
fuse to! leiid his support to men whose loyal
ty, integrity, patriotism, and purjty stand un
tarnished and unquestionable. , The titiie has
arrived when motives prompted by passion
and prejudice should be laid .aside; but to
these aloirc the cuenncs of the Republic make
lieir hideous ajpcals, under the false name
of Democracy. ; Will the honest yeomanry,
the hard-Jiked hiltbring men ofthii country,
man who; rotes
be Standi tig cheek. Ty iow
witji 'those who: wpufd seizd the, first bppori
tune, m anient to bVerthrpw this Republid to
gether with the peace, and. happiness, land; ;
liberties of the people. M4y Jle who iules
tlie destinies of, nations .iielp tlie pedpfe to
avert sucn a dire calamity, l lo tins ved; i
can but elge the best efforts of lheNaion-;
al Union Republicans of th4 Old Nortli; State,!
who have so recently in despite "of "the " tiost j
gigantic tfiorts of tlie opposition moored. the
old ship-of ta'to. safely, intjo. tlie i haj-lori-of
the Union, there to remain
las jjte sun, moon, and, stars
mirutte the American? continent.'-' f Prolonged
Otll UOltCrt I l i I ."if'. -.-1
believed that this
byjthe attacks of j Andrew , Johnson and the
rebels, upon the "reai soldier. Hav-ino- ac-
cepted tho1 Republicart and soldiers .and sail
ors" platform, and wrhlen his f
?and ludsrincr bv the sBtrit with which
been received, and the ' arrangements
for the campaign, we sJiOuld not be surprised
ii every. State- that decided for McClellan in
1864 honld pronounce for Grant in 1868
! rew York, confidently elaimed Jby the
Democrats, and in fact th&onW adherirtfr State
xney Honestly claim.-' will not r be abandoned
without a manly struggle. U The Republicans
uc tsii rjine crusuing vote pi inq cny in
to the interior;'-. ..But there( is every reason to
uupe mat, xnis ioau may oe reaucea, ana tnat
tbe hotieH ballots of thdl country will ive the
State -! to Crrairt. - Thousands f of 1 Icapitalists
and business. tijen must at last see that party,
it,:!.!;:. Li. j-.''. l .. f ... . Jii. r .
y iiiuu i iiu(uos.j; ceniesseaiy ior repiiaiauon,
is no jaTty .for the; protection of interests
bUi , dependent, upon gobd governnient and
wimmiir4al-iiiToiTi.iTr i . :-. t I' ' ii- I . - -
' ew-.Englaiid will take care 'of berself ; and
Connecticut will wheel into line and complete
the circle "I f - ,:, j. .;. j''T. -WFroiiiIie
Pacific" we'have bnt good ne"ws j
and tho"se better "able toi judge presage jthe
full redemption ofOregon and California.
Of Nevada nobody entertains 'the ' slightest
dotibt.Llfi ca&tingtne horoscope. of the Pacific
1 trust, so long
continue- to I ilia
follow theuend of those irho sought, phroitgh
bloo&utca'rnageJhe overthrmhofjhe
ernrnentj'anc! wAq )odiiTdsdcrJice it : now,
Advantages of Undar-Draiiiing.
1." It prevents drought.! - . ! - -" f
2. It furnishes an increased "supply of at-;
... l t ...... i: !-. H
3. It V a mis the lower portion ol the; soil.
4. It hastens ftheHdeVoritpcition of roots
and other organic matter.! ;t
j,--i5. It accelerates the "disintegration of .the
.TlJt imiro VCS. this
. LUC full. - I
leitlitiie liberties of fhe people, vpon the al
tar of ambition ? lie that would throw one
straw in! jlhe'foad of peace, j)r)gress,! pros
perityjand the stability of this Government,
is an enemv to. the country. ; J. ,
!. To imagine that those who led! and forced
the unintelligent; unsuspecting masses of the j in winter.
people in' the'. South into the rebellion, and
have! never repented! for it. are now friends
TIT . . 1 I
to tne l u ion,, is a misiase
ltteiii his iormal letter,
hisi position is; a. marked . contrast toi that of
Horatio SoymburJ vho, after three; weeks of
leneciioti, jias'noc yet musierea courage to
write nis promises massive in acicnowieqgment
of the rebel Democratic- lwnunationc; Tlie
Democratic, soldiers, as a body, have not "'et
honored him by a call; arid; the party itself is
everywhere corroding, with! alternate. factions
and fears. I :' ' y ' . :'!:
I Speaker Colfax also oii his Western tour,J
Mie equaiiv sigmucant, countertai t oi vren
eral Blair, the Democratic candidate for, Vice
President. , He has not Set made a formal
political speech, but when he begins his
glowing eloquence and S0und statesmanship
will - present a 'far! different study to' the in
telligent citizen from, the passionate and
threatening harangues Of his revolutionary
competitor. ' ; '.-.:.j... ' ZZ: 4T;'T
; ' The Northwest offers po one sign: of defeat
to the jflepublican partyj . "VVe cannot see any
diiffcctibn in a single Congressional district.
Most, of the able Congressional leaders have
been, renominated j and most of them .will, bea
e-cjlected. j ; .j . H ". vj i:-,;
ft Iiidiana, where Senator Hendricks is run
iiing a.4 the DeniQcrat ic Candidate for j Gover-
hol.1 ihad-been weakenedT!lre Pnlation isrseotvuig to
the'difiiculty'and delay pf the -ocean and over-
liiHppassages, we"inus1i j6't: forget that it.was
lierethat Isecessibri: under Gwin; ih- jCalifor-
ma, and JpeXane,"in Oregon, gathefei a nrm-
uyr ui p oseiyies. m iooirj-ami mat tire utorm
or these organizations stilt exist, vncreased by,
ljtrge rfb'l additions froni the Soutih -Siice
lh e death of 'the conf edo-racy." 1 To lofercohje
these contributions reqoirea hard"' tjoil1'a!nd
honest; harmony ; and the- latter we have not
had in 'the last year ;., but 11 is comifortable
' "BEEAD AND BUTtiEE."
L j nere is practical good sense 4aa well M;
poetry'. in the following stanzas, composed
by one pi the committees of the' last Fair , of
the Vorcester County, Mastf., Agricultural'
&ociety::j -. i ;-. .. ,'
( The girl engaged in molding bread
I Shall make some sweetheart flatter,
tyilh hope to get that dairy maid
TO make Ma bread and butter.
! !. It
She may not play the game croquet,
jO$ French and German stutter, i J
j If well she knows the curd from wbey,
. . abu manes sweet preaa ana cutter.
IihL
eal or cream she's elbow deep.
mm ... '
I Ana cannot stop to puuer, ;:
But Savs if he will row and rem.
She'll mako his bread and butter,!
i I - 'i t ; " ' r
. - 'the dairy niaid, the farmer's wife,
iShall be the toast' we otter;. ,
: Alone, -nan leads a crusty hfe,
jjWthpuVgood bread and butter.
reason
)k . for
tjow, and we . have ' good
success in! Novemberi . '
I Tlie campaign in? the . South is cohdiicted
unuer tryjHs rcumsiaiices.oy-uie-oeipagureii
Republicans ; but they will make-'a gallant
fight, and iwijlj win jif a majority f the- re-!
stored
ViA
gin a,
Common Wealths.
, Tennessc
Alabamt
West
Arkan-
hoi-;, begins to be stirred into unwonted -ac
mineral matters in. tli-e'soih ! ! '-. we ilook for a decisive triumph in October.
16. It causes a more evei distribution ofl . Ohio works under the! stern resolution to
nutritious matter among the parts of the soil I reebvef from last year s disaster and, if the'yl
traversed bv roots, f- 1 J " , ! ; . . !l had nothing else to stimulate them, her Ue-i
matter of plants 'to' be. .carried out of reach of bom in Ohio, and his name is
their roots
f ;9. It prevents grasses fmhi'runnin gout
Hi 0. It enables' us "to deepen the-surfaee!
soil, by removing; excess .fvater. --.;f ;s
..11 It renders soil eai-lierfin the-spring.
tivi
Vic
the
i
h- s.
- i
ty ; and with Colfa -on the: ticket1 for
e'lrestdetit. and the ts odiient- Morton on
stump, assistet-i by such statesmen as lien-vj
Ijane, Orth, Shaiiks, Julian, and Cobdrit, j ; '
1:1 ' i 'T T - i . .... . . -J .
odAiiicxtfii Dem
recover ner. rormer -nigli position ; but Uluo i ncratie baner. an anoloo-iz rif?! f or the Selection
; j 8. It causes the poisonous excrementitious j has; other and higher mcentiyes. Grant was0f such a man ras Blair, savs he Was first nom-
waiu inuruiinatfiii mr "mil noifiifirs
He: was ilominat-
ntl -a. talisman where therV Jives a Union oI-l Wl W (.npnl Prpstnn AflKo' RYm1 'arm:
iei, orane wiuow ana ounuren oi mose wtioh "hP Tii1itiinatihn wsjj, R&mntlM 'hv' VV ade
Hampton f the Rebel army 4 Genelal Fort
njfi Pillow KJorrest of the Rebel army urged it in
elljfo their country,, and vvhereyer there'is a
)atriot who feels that to; him more than aajl
To suppose lhat; those-who wil
ists ot
' ti
inglv
the; South
other living man we owe
Our liberties.
All
ed down the panting Unionists
with!. blood -hounds' hand -cuffed, " chained;
h'nii'V feind shot, '.and incarcerated them in
t r . t . i - 1 1
Confederate baslilesj and held them as prey
fed thousands who were more for.-j: ' s T.' f 1
hunt-1 other acids, which induce the growth of -sor-
. 1 ' - -t'J l' i -.'!-.-
ugh the
ht Ii rrnt tliif k;lfi"l lllfll
i . ... u. . . . . ..... ... - . Jr. ; .- .
I ... .. . . l.fMir.ilili .li..f.hirrrtwl t .-. LI -
?' . ( . rrv. l.ni t.i.1v lotn ourl ilurl.ln
Unioiimen, traduce and ostracise sacially
theirwjvjps and 'daughters, solely ion adcount
oftheif: devotion to 'lite 'Union aiid , honest
convictions of rightyarefriends to this Repub-
li is radv pon.-il to sunnosinfT tliat & wolf IS
. . 1 .
a Iambi..
the
"tun,
an
froi, the army, of the United . States, are
Grant and Colfax" nen. On the other hand,
.theimurderers and persecutors, of these patri
ots jwill supiort Seymour and Blair. ; Every
man, whose delight it was to hunt down,
'shot, and hang Union men, hang and hicko-v-whip
the daughters, wives, and gray-head
j cd mothers of these, in order to extort -from
I them tlie whereabouts - of their fathers, hus
bands, sons, and. brotliers will support the
Democratic nominee for the Presidency j ;
!, lift us, by way of illustration, place our-selves-on
Mitclwl's Peak, at he summit of
Black fountain, (the most elevated point of
land east of the Rocky .Mountain-1,) and take
a telescopic view, east, west,. north, and south,
and at every point of the cojiipass may jbe
; ccn the unrepenjacjdejersjjt
instigated by the rebels wha figured in" the late
New York ; Convention." marshaling the p-
t on-bating hordes .of the SouthJ(ai tlie view
of 'accomplishing wi'h he ballot that which
they j xailcA apwmpb'sh w ith the bullet.
' VoW,sa7T .;" ; . !:
The active spiriU in the late New York
t Convention fronv the South were those wbp
-' led off in secession and rebellion. The dele
gate from ray own District, Tlibs. L. Cling-:
man, schooled the people in that' sectiou m
" fhc dogma of secession, was jexpelled f rom
t jhe Sep.aW of theTTnited States -for disloyal-
- fy, and served in tlie Confederate army asj a
Tennesssee on the approach of General Burn
iide into that section was selected "as bis al
ternate. The motto of the ruling spirits of
that Convention is rula cj ruin, " Verily,
'they are held together by the cohesive pow
er of public plnnder. . J
"What is the platform of this so-called Dem
ocratic party ? It is revolution I It boldly
declares that the reconstruction acts of Con
gress . are unconstitutional aod void. . The
Blair letter ; defiantly declare war as r the
means of undoing all the work
ir for ' by slow degrees, and have never, jrepented of
" v 1 f these things 'are now friendsfbf the Union,
e lines, . "r. u .L Jj ;
t
it !
yell So loii
1 1
dly
' To sniqiose that those who
for a white man.sgoveniment would he so
very particular if they could obtain tho N ote
of the black man, is .another . .mistake, for I,
as a Southern man, can testify to-the; contra-;
r4. Itt'was the bo'ast of many )f ! the' very.
men who now make 'such a hue and cry about
a, ;white ; man's! government that they could
and would control the negro, vote of the
lei and 'similar weeds.
iifl! It hastens jthe kleca;: bf vegetajde oint:!
ters, ami the liner combination of the earthv
parts, of the soil.! - ' . -
17. It prevents,' in ua. gixat me"asure, the
evaporation of water aud the.coiisequelit ab
straction of heat; from thi soil. , . ' j; :
'18. It adrniti fresh qjunntities of water
from rains, ttc.,-vhich arealwai'sj more or
less imbued with the,; fertilizing gase of tlie
atmosphere, to, be deposited among tlie' ab
sorbent parts of jthe soil,' and given up to .the
necessities of plants. 4 . , ii ':
19. It prevents the" formation of so hard a
crust on the surface of-the soil as is usual on
heavy lauds. .' j .3 j ; ". j - L "
T20.. It prevents in -a great measure, grass
and winter grains from being icintef killed.''
I' or fieri -Magazine
12. It prevents, tlu throwing out or j -gram f h'e Jieptibltcan champions are . pfepanng-x6 soldiers.
T - 4? take -the held. - ;VadeJ bherman, Schenck:!: -t
tit it ..n -a. ii.-ti .r i ; .d.ii.. ji c,.i.t r.i. tt..-.j.j -4 -
14. it Keeps oie ine errecis oi , cota- weain-n awretice,i;, oneuaoargeri -ana. .siiiey; anas .t, , : J iio t Lf twU
ei lunger m uju ran. v .L 1 lul .'''-'"''r'j"1 fV M'MPasinrs lwr infant will rr. tllr. . T. mio-ht
'1 If i.Pii-fiivto hv ! i rr rT j j inn ; l.".ritv; in flf r rivt ' o 1 1 f-tio tiiot n-.Dir.niHr tn'" i : I ii . .
Ar JI . I (.llir- .111 lVl lliailVII ' A V L tO JV4i,l j ill! V-. I y 4i.LA. lliU V 114 VI 1 L t illi'j r
ivoveniber,
North" Carolina
sasj Florida' and Louisiana hiay, Velbelieve,
ue coiMituiiiuy counieu jor urrant. , j. nereoeis
are active jand ithreatemng, but yd proportion
as-the pertain specesseof Grant m the . North
and. West,! herein foreshadowed, bee
ible. to the 'certainty that . Congress in .Sep
tember! ' will I establish new.. " penalties and
guard agajin6t an future usurpations .- and
Violence, they, iwill see the-lolly-of contending
agains.fate, ori refreshing ;t6 see it;pj;epare.
or ne conseouences. -.i:.;K:Ui,vi !,
Such is a rapid' review
pect julst ibefore the beginning- bf 'hh ' Active.
campaign, j Every tinomentadds tb ' the
ptrengtli b thp Republicans, anxl to their ef
Torts-ana precautions to secure com m ana ot
the Government they have saved'
J " Frank Blair's Revolutionary Xetter.
The following : letter, deliberately written
by thje ;Democratic candidate for ( the Vice-
Presidency, in view of his probable nomlna-.
tion by;;ihe New York convention for tho l
first or second place in the gift of the nation,
foreshadowed the fchafacter . of the' platform
to wluch the rebels and Copperheads dar
ask the piople. to pin their political faith. . t
needs !nb comment.' Ife M'ho rnns I can read,
ip it only anarchy and revolution. I Let it bd
passcd around for general inspection and ther
denunciation of every veil wisher of hU
country!
ItAn
k at ;las
a speec
IUinjois is coming to the rescue! "with rtibre;
than lifcr' usual inlipet'us4 " Here, Republican;
miiiif and confideiiee is greatly aided by weak!
Democratic nominations. It is admitted thatfj
the
has
ii' I
; u-
Vdshi?igton Chronicle,
.Political.
Lbeeadigctqsed jthadLlw J
And : these are true Democratic
not, however, he a source; of regret'
if Sf-mnar f-.ilkprl Ipsa. i' h
boi
But no sooner
negro. y
. than ,tii
e test was
nVadevimd it vfnund.thatj.eventhfl jiqox.
aaL vr m I t It nl -v i ti in jk-k m ' . .it w.i,a "
.enoAiglitqtefoT the maintenance j b thj bventibnstinW-mified thk
nomination wnicn trip peopie uau inaio wini-
,ad
of his awn freedomithe. dbg was dead and'
UJU,i.aii eoiu. t luui iiunvitusiauuui'r iuif, ev
ery means, fair a'lid foul, will be resorted to
in qrder to induce the freedmen to. vbtewith
themiin the appoaclyng contest. iHieywill
nots6ruple at the attempt to turn everyrent-
er, wiite and .colored, out of house: and hotrie
who. "tvill bave the courage and iiidependenc3 to
vot. Against, hem, . This is plain' language,
butj it ; is, nevertheless-, true, as regards the
niore j vindictive and unrepentant rebels.
What thev haye done in instance they
will ' not hesitate to attempts n another.
Shouhl they, by such means, succeed in' their
nefarious purposes, may God. help the Unioni
ist8!of the South in sections ! where they "are
Int'mediiitely lipon .the' nomination of; Gen
eral Grant the Democrats jbegan' o-y assert
that there was no. enthusiasm ; that' the thiiig
fell deadj and, argued- the .defeat of t.be- ticket."
Wait, laid -they till v;e nominate. atXbv
lork, and vc. will s.UoLw you; what eptHnsiasm
is. ; Well, they baYP jiominated their ticket,
but where is tno!enilmsiasm!V Wej don't' see
'! ! i -" ."1 " '
It is very natural that the nomination, of
ffksuerat Grant, at ' the time that it w as made,
should be. calmlyj received by the" peo)le, as
he had .been placed in the field ing before
Tnl "Virginia-the
them
La-
I -41.
Democrats have5
fayette Washington, a negro and Virginian
stumpipff the State against the new Constitu
tion. i:; ill is regaraea witn great lavor oy tne
jjemocravy, ana ts iuny recogmzea.as a "man
and a brother ";
"Tlte TV-ar is over,- jsaid a j Sevmputite the
other day to a pne-armed soldier who Aras turn-
in a! hhndircran in' Union Park. !' rlfc may
be oyer ta you, : SAidithd prave Boy- an Blue,
hp his feturapy j.'bnt it isn't Ipvjer ! by; ai
good .deal, to me. The Copperhead va
mosed.
Tlie Boston Journal says ; " "A "prominent
mentoer ot tne. i democratic: parfyi.saia last
out the; aid oi a convention, j. : j i . i
But the Democratic enthusiasm' over ! their
ticket, wherp is i WilJ not sbme Tbnejlcase
ItJhWv "i L;fi.' -f -"""'' "i-v--" i';" !
Hs being perfected to make victory assuied
mon results, f .
and theirvindtistry and zeal ,piysage
uocom-l
S1J
J. f-,Jf we'turnjtb the Middle; -States, . we' find
i the prospect, equally- cheering.;-Pennsylvania
i liot-n," Kir si a ri - ti.twr -h-p;ilf.h i.r1l.tlffllJVL 1 h'A
uiTterenco petweeu me canaiaaies xor; tu iMux'h.iLJ. ru.w '!miA
tery ot the-ior-Most
j of ."ithe
Congress hhve.
. . . w i . r . ... uimciuues in x i
V ice-rresirtenw.i ne present coia -lacts " to ( u ot a jar iu the ma.-hir.efy of ihe for
reueis ueiore iuw wir p aswjs uw.nic.jt)iiii-
It
of 'rcconstroc-
not stroug enough ,to helphemfelveajfor, , fl , u as to arlt of Te$&
notwithstanding! the'-piteous J lamentations ;; j ! - ' '' .Y'?'
Xhn are being constantly heralded forth by
the leaders of such into the -ears of tlitf peo
pic North of tbelr down-trodden condition,
more j uhrepentiog, unfeelingj yindctve,'arid
defiant 6et of rebels never I existed. Voices,
that's so, that's so." :
cratic ticket.- The first act of the rebels after
the war- iivaS to vote the Deinpcratiifcke.L Ak.
there yaai but oiie step frbrai Dem bcrabV" into
rebelliontfiere? was but one" step ; f rom rebel;
lion back into Democracy." jl llie inference
is a plain1 one, and loyal and Utiion-lpvinJ
people aviII not pte for x paity "that stanc
in sit, j close relatiotisf fo traitors thaf the'la
c-l ' fOn thd other; hand, the1 Unionists of the Hike the nomination of
! " ! " .if . ; !; ! JY- a 1 ' A' K--:C' . - . j f'j
- '- , ti
lhe Z.anesviller tumor trermania. the-oniy
German paper, imblished thpre, which half
hitherto .been Dembcratib, repudiates the cari
didates nboiinated atNew- York,-and shows
a decided leanrhg'toward's'Graotr and Colfax.'
Thp Peoria Jtemocn'the principal orgaa of
tne uerman j-emocrats oi Illinois, apes no
Sevmbnr and Blair.
been or- will be renominated,'-and those who
are pot will be succeeded-; by. men as sbupd as
vuemscjives. j.u j-eiiiocrai aj; iRj)eie5siy
demoralized; in several of j their1", heaviest Sciis-
tHctSjIand the prospect of a Republicatt Tg-4
iSiatUi IS -is ueJiug. iu.miu puireauB iuiljiu-
ly-eteient ia'enlisted" heartily - for the; Repub
lican nominoesi - Both Ahe ' candidates. Ifbr
State Offices, Genefals Hartranft ami Camj-
lead tlie column to a triumph in Oetoljejr.
jkqt eeh' at'the olection in J864 was the Re--biiilihn
nartv of Pennsylvania "inorb umted
and confident. -. . " .: j'f 'l:: f 1
u .New Jersey catPhesthe general inspiration.
IIere, as el$.ewbei Republican feuds fade
out in the lslazeofRepublicaa: entritjaiasm.
The nomination of Mr. Blair for Governor is
" - ;i -!-;.' I ; ; t , t - -
" -.5: f;( 1 "UfTi ; -;" ' :i
:- -!)r1iJ-:-ir I . ir--'.!--
. ''v 1 k --"'r if Vih '!
i .. 1 V f"! 'i i r : . i i l I
- "' " '!'- .".! ! " i ; : i
;.';. .',". .:i'".. I -ri''-r 1!.-!:: ,;
i s i
'it
;-;i.:
Ill
admitted, even by
1-
the adversaries,' to
beffor-
14'
latter are the worst selections that' mrtv
evjcr made.- The Republican ticket he'reJ
-V' v. - . ' . . . i .. ?
as in Indiana, is almost 'entirely made -up "of
(L nionj soiaiers, most or whom were j.-,torm erf
Democrats j Our : : candidate torr-GOyernori
Generpl John .M. Palmer and tlie candidate
for Congressman at 'large, Ceneral Jphn'A?
Logan', are already" bu the stump, including a
ljitxst 'bf youjig orators. Most "of ; th:e ablp;
Ilepreseritatij es jnj the present House jare up
l;or re-jelection, and all ar equipped fbr an ef-8
festive canvass.. Illinois is Gramas "bidopted
Stiittvjand will give him ier electoral vote by
at !least sixty! thousand mnioritv. i N: ." i:
I There is almost no -contestagainst Grant iri
Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin; Kalfr
Has, ayd 3iinhesota. ..The Democracy Sredhlll
and disheartened ;aud every day somenew
Sign ot disaffection appears in,their ranjes., f g foi' Seymour, and no; White man
fill. . r T ' ' . " r 1 . r rm - . hi --..".i j. . -.1. 1
j pine-cotmict in 3I1SS0U11 Aviu ne.lierce, bnt;
thj Rfepublicjans wjill cany it high and dryi
The rebel- elementt is strong, and, as nbgrb:1
suffrage is ui direct", issue, in the canvass, the
rebel, penioje facy wi'wo'rk harder than else-:
tvlifcrb ; bittj these Missouri. Radicals have baenf
papftzed in the blood and annealed in the fire
ptcivil war, land always hght the herper the
. . -f ' Ui J .1 j c. 1 .. d 3 -i
I If. In fill these States . the Jepublican- papers
TheirjcpUmirjs disclose the organization tfiai
nisht. xt have talked to over a hundred Demi
iilj bcrats this afternoon arid eveiiihg, 'ahd they all '
w tliipk! as I do--rtha ho honest" man Can vote
Blair,'? i "h--
j...;rJJ-')
. - I' I , ' .- I ' ... 1 -WasuixoxoV,
June 30, 1868,
DeIhColonj:!.: In reply to your inauiries
I beg ieave to say" that J -leave to you to . de
termine, on consultation with my'friendi
from Missouri, whether my name shall be
presented! to the Democratic convention, and "
to submit the followingr as what I consider:
the reI and only issue in this contest : ' 1 n
V m !'.:.. . if ... e ' .A I n 1 t
.anerrpconstruciion poncy , oi ' tne! itauicais
will be coinplete before the next election; the I
States so long excluded will have been!ad
mittedj :! negrp s uft rage cstablishd and tho ? ,
parpett-baggeils installed in their seats in both .
branched of Congress. ! There is iio! possibili- i
ty of changing the political character pf the !
Senate, oven if. tho .Democrats should elect I"
their President and a majority' of the popular j
braticp of! Congress. We tanhot, therefore, i
undo theRadical plan! of reconstruction by
Congressional action ; ! the 'Senate j will con
tinue a "bar to its repeal Must M e submit to
it.? Hoivf can it be overthrown ? It can on
ly be overthrown .by the authority of the Ex
ecutive, frho is sworn tb .maintain the Consti-
tutionj apd who will iaU to do his duty if ha ;
allows j the Constitution to perish under A
series pf (jJongressional enactments hich are
in paiiialile violationiofiiJndamentkl prin
pii.'.ieii-Tw-u-i"-T i T""' """ '
-it tne president elected by me JJemocracy-
enforces pr permits others, to enforce these reW
cpnsiriacifiou acis, tno xwnuicais uy uie aeijva
sjon of twenty ; spurious Senators and fifty
Representatives will controrboth branches of
Congress,,! and his Administration will-be as
powerless as thb presenk one of Mr. Johnson.'
There):! but one way to restore the Govern
ment and the Constitution, and jhat. Is fori
the.Prpsu ent elect to declare these acts null
and voad; icompel the army to'nndo j its usar
J Dations at the South, disperse the carpct-bai
State governments, allow the white people to ;
reorganize their own governments, and elect
Senators and Representatives. The House of
Representatives wjll corttaia a rnajorjty,of
Demoefa'ts from the North, and they-wiu ad,-!
mitthe Representatives elected by the wbltp j
people of the South, and- with the !co-operij
tion of tlie President it'will not bo dlfpoult to
compel the Senate to submit ; once rfloro tb j
the obligations of the Constitution. !" It' will;
notbejabie to withstand the pubb'c judgmcattj .
if distibtW invoked and clearly' expressed on
'this f updamental issue, and' it is the sure wayj -to
avoiid iaU future strife to' put the usne "'
Tlainlyjjthe country ; Ij-jA f
r l repeat mat tins is tne real anu oniyae-,
tion wich we should allow to, control us:l
Shall-We Submit to the nsurpatibnil by; Vhicjli
the Government 'has been overthrown, brj '.
shall wb exert 'ourselves for its full and! com-
plcte restoration ? It is Idle to talk ol bondi, .t
greenoacKS, goiu, iuepuonu iauu, nmi'um; i
public credit. iWhat can a Democratic Pre- I
dent do ui' regard to any.of these, with aCofc-j J
gress- in pbth branches controlled by the caj ,
pet-baggers and their allies f Ho'Will be poy-. '
erless to sion the supplies by-which idle ne-!
grpes aire! Organized into . political clubjjJjyyj.L
A Mississippi 'daily- has at the head; of ne of
its columns a cut of aRebel flag, witjh cannon
undernpathyand the words. ; "The 'guns that
will kifl. Radicalism Are, for President, Hora
tio ZiSdvroaui :,:4VicaPre5ideAt Ffraak.:: Pi
BIkir,":uJ
f
Tn Sonth Carolina- the; Renublicaris of " the
LegisWturp4ai-e desirous, of electing Governor
Orr Chief Jnbtice of the! State.
. o 7 ' : i .i
nuc and resources of the Government aodde-J
strby Its Credit make the?difference-between
r T.I .i , nr. . . ' i 1
r
gom apa igreenoacKs. tv e musii. xeaioro luoi 1 ,
Constitutionjtf'fore we cna :TGs&re the fihaii-j I '
cesTand to. do this.'w must have a President 2 -
...V, ..vtll -ivaoutn li . will A -tKo nn-.)A . hrl
trampling into dust thet usurpation ot:Con-4 1
4 9 .1 - - . . 2' irM,
oress, known as tne reconstruction, acts. . l
wisn tp stana oeipao ijj,e vwiTtMiiiwii uuwi wi
- A Missouri paper .calls the nomi&on of O tht
Frank P. Blazon .the'.ticket with ISeymour
I "(... I.
I!
Every negrp becomes.' j!
the Dewoemic ticket.
intelligcnt,'i "moral.
he moment he votes
General Sifant'says; "let s have peace.
General Blair saysi ;"we nust have a Pres-
ident .vh yfll execute tjhp will of jthe , people
by tra nplinff into the dhst the usurpations of
CJbngressknp.'vrxj asj the reconstruction aotSv .
to renu-
the 14th
rThe Democracv propose Bot ony
iiotiv iiho JntiiMnal l.lfthi tint. alac.
AmendieBt,the Reconstruction! act 3the ret
stored; btate goVerntnenta-ot tbo &autn, jand
the war itself,1
valuable.
ting the
Georgia,
Will not miles OTteiljr apply., his j
poetical and musical genius to - se
war speech of the rebel Toombs, of
to music ? f The first stanza mighjt read tiius ;
."Ilark ! from1 the Tooraba a doleful aoacd,
. u tome. rebs. attend the rr. 1 1' I.
Ye! copperieadsv come view te grfisqii
Where ypu already lie.;'
uti .it is one whiqh embraces every-
i l .t j -.,1 :..L i i l 1' J
is ox .vaiup. in iis:.arge aptti
.... . I . 1 . .1.! :i
cotnprenensive results, i it is me i-onej tmpg-
that ineMdes an that-is wrth a -contest, ana
without jit there is'nbthing that gives dignity
honor, or Ksilue tb the struggle, i i 1 i j' ! ,j
' Youyifriend, . . I Frank P. Bi!ai4 I
Colonel James O. BroadbeacL; i ') I '
r The New York World says tbaUif j Grant j j
isnot elected by' a clean majority of" thei "
Vhita jpeople jot the country, the JJemoCrata
will not js iabuiLt. Tltd Democrats declined; to.
submii ta the! election, of Lincoln; until - tfiey
werpindacel.to do so by .the foreU'W rgw
i . t t . : l. . j . i : -
ments ot, certain .union men wno nfrewien
o 'tinrlr thftlp.adiVrfchin of General Grant.)
-3"v") tt : T ;. .1 , ,, i . . . .
i 'H j i-: j. . ! ! i.-i .! (.! ''' .
i GraPt Viri be wbippeil, says tho World.-
And.sb it said all through thp varj i Buf it
always turned out thai instead j of Grant! it
was "t!ie! other fellow" who was wjiippcdi
And sc rtjwill be' now.j - So says- jthc Netr
York ifrotnAercial. ' i ' ; jj' !
I ' m '-I ; : V:": J
ThelTipton" TirAt. the most Infloential
Dcmocratio paper in thd Vltlth Indiana pis
trict, throw overboard Seympiu and BIau
,;f,.K.l- ;r tv. - M- V, ' - .. M II !
I
r
1 T t .
!
1 ',:;; -.
-'I
'!''''
' i
i
1 1
-!
I'
1-1