But George Chambers said that
would seem like bolting Brooks—so
Chambers wished to indorse the
whole or none. So the whole thing
seemed killed—till Mr. Sargeant rose
and thought it incumbent on hims'df
to urge sonic sort of indorsement of
the County ticket ; he insisisted on
a resolution indorsing Brooks ami
Hazelton, but not wishing it to go to
the public through the Herald, The
meeting broke up with doubts us to the
weight, but. not a doubt as to tiie du
ty of ttie Republican party to rallv
and vote the Stale Republican tick
et.
WOOL IIYEU VETERAN.
Cct. IR, 1867.
Remarks.—The evening after, Mr.
Hazelton spoke to a good house in
Lancaster; he alluded to the Hrald
ami its editor hut little, and then on
ly in terms complimentary. It is
significant that where we are best
known Mr Hazelton had such discre
tion and that he feit he had much to
lose, nothing to gain, by any disre
spectful allusions to us. When time
roils by, year upon year, it will be
found that we shall have withstood
these blasts—just as years before now
this sound heart and head fearlessly
battled with antagonists tenfold the
present power and number. The sev
eral hundred veteren soldiers and
old citizens of Grant county now be
ing summoned for trial before the
new tribunal of Messrs. Hazelton and
Brooks, neither of them known for
services rendered to country or soil
may live to another day. The Re
publican party of Grant was born a
bolter from the old bastard democrat
ic and whig parties. If we remember
correctly we attended at the former
with fifty others, and a right merry
time it was —present pretty much dfe
same men now denounced as bolters.
