DAILY1|1E STAX0ABD.Pl’UUssHKD BYUWIX, KfcLSO f/OHXSTON,.SoiUJl-ktrxt 1 Corjntr fairer WyU A* -Vw/e ,n/s. ^lLTTOIftghT0|)iui»D!« of IlH’ I^h.m» «***»- irBW* ■-Nkw I’ai'kii.—The first number of a in*w paper. tin* New AlLany Daily Stand-Aim, is before us. Its mechanical cxecu-! Hon ift Root!, and the print such as now ‘ 10 type are expoctiil to make. It is Detuo-—1 1 tin* Jin—Ka a ling f fltilliioH oratio in politics, but takes no stoyk in 7'.’ “new departure,’* and behove* that 1 r “to admit, directly or indirectly, that the-1 _,r* 1 mI’EH SINOUfrCOfY, llNCVI^jt,«'U'RS OF, TKS ^Eai’ll copy; •^•Twrrytv *•An cxim copy will be scm to any scud-ini' m club of ten or twenty.Remittances can be sent at our risk by Retfi*1-tefed Letter, Post Office Money toiler or bv OmitJOSlAll GWIN, )JAMES V. KKLSO,CHA\S K. JOHNSTON',)Prop' ri.TUESDAY,AUGUST 1.3, 1871.ravrcr Jiffrrtcif Giajii:.In 1868 uu effort was made by wealthy and influential lcinocrat8 in the Hast to secure, at tiie hands of the Democracy, LMucf^Jiistfce Chaae’s nomination for the Presidency. The effort tailed. Kver since the N£w York convention, these sttne gentlemen have been working up the “Chase movement, ” Why any Democrat should desire the nomination of Mr. ('base we are tumble to perceive. That lie is a wise man none will deny. Bui what ehtims, personal or |Miitiral, bus be upon the Democrat^ party? lit* is not a Democrat, and diptt’t prepjnd to be.Fifteenth Amendment is proper, right.*1 :lt;l' and in accordance wiUi the true theory 1 of free government, and tliat opposition to its adoption was unwise and wrong, is a startling and repulsive proposition.” The 8-tanijard is edited with ability, and •vc* predict tor it success.—[Owen Conn- , tv Journal.We are in receipt of the Ifaily Stani*-Ani),the new Democratic newspap**r pub-1 Fished at New Albany l»y Messrs. (twin. Kelso A Johnston. It is ahtv editi*lt;l andpresents a neat tyj»ngraphieal appearance. Its selected tniscellaiiy is of the most readable character. Altogether the Stan'oako holds out the appearance of being one of the leading newspapers of the State. Wc hope the enterprise will succeed, and that it will work harmoniously with the U*dger for the success of Dcmoeratic principles. Two newspajwrs , of one kind in a place like New Albany arc likely to create Viral divisions that are not beiu*!icial tlt;» the pros]H*rity of the Democratic cause: but we hope ibis will not l*» the case in the present instance. -[Kvausville Courier.The New Albany S/*ntihin/ made it appearance on Monday. IIm* j*a|H*r is Democratic to the core, and presents a • neat ap[enrniice. and will uodnubt pn\e—I ;iIciiibu-.la arid •*« in the—Aj er will had ju: sound. —Tlntu* is flu* cai—Tl. invest irate in —Tlexcite*—Tl(lie ex «»f lt;t«*a—Tl:a'though he is not m rnjy*trt with the ! a valuable aid to the Democracy of theKfiflieid lmrftv : Second District. Mr. Kelso is a for*able-n. ** -iii ? inJitica! writer, while Mr. Cum lias hadAs Chief JiiBti.v lie has soil..- 1 M«. journalist;,' «-x|H-ri.‘n.v. hav- Ithings which entitle him to great praise; 1 ^.^,.,1 ;in apprenticeship under thevet, after all, his judicial integrity and late John B. Norman. Mr. JhIhwhi is a,• 1-* * i i, , ... * i . : strutu’er 1«» us. but judging from ihe rmn-tairness, lor which the Dctnot racy lias ... A , . ■ T i. ' • .nt 1. ’ . .. . , : panv in which wc Jmd him, he s all rightawarded him the full meed ..I praise, j Jewish the ent.-prisc mmli success. I.o-werc hut the expressions of the settled i ping it mnv ever flourish and prosper.—law of the land. interpreted hy a clear [Washington Democrat,head and a maul v heart. Tiik Duiv r.i\n\i:i. is thetiileofaNoand el cxplos —I b Se» 111 I Aill Nev—Tlino *i.tiTved two- A 'hall a\ i-'.feri- It.h ilif iei nit. -Tldown i that tl f b toln- A1 landlIIi .... ,tl...il tela