New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-12
The Epri.ipg Of Ohio.
CrsclssAr1. Sept. 5, 1872


pie vending their way to the Canal for Carthage
iabout seven miles to the north Of this City, q
place famous for the political Conventions of par
ties, } and in carriages to attend Mass Meeting
of the Wings, to interchange sentiments with each
other respecting the coming Election. Nine boat
loads left the City in the morning, besides large
number in carriages. 1t was a cheering sight To
see the spirit of 1910 again aroused. The Peo-
pie are awake to the true interest of the Country
The whole population appears to be engrossed
with the coming Election. twas cheering sight
a, Carthage to see the crowds of people pouring
in from all quarters at an early hour to render
honor to the man of the people, TOW CoRwIN,
who was present on the occasion. Banners, Flags
and Music, greeted the eye and ear some with
appropriate emblens. One | cannot omit as it
was striking: it was a on a tree with gi-
raffe under it reaching up to get him, the coca
looking dorm saying, You cant come it, causing
great deal of racrrinent. There were several
mechanical operations going on in the procession,
amsng which was loom in full operation which
was greerd loud and long as it passed, showing
to the anti-T arifites that Home Industry is the
source of National wealth and the Road TO pros
perity. 1t was also cheering, and not only cheer
ing but prophetic of the success of the Whigs-not
for their Governor only. but for the next Presi-
dent, HENRY CLAY-to see husbands bringing
their wives, fathers their daughters. Yes, they
take an interest in the welfare of our Country
! What cause ever was known to fail that the La
dies took in hand God bless them y to cheer and
bless us with their presence; for such was the
case on Saturday. The Buckeye lasses were there
in numbers to enven with their bcgh eyes, pref
ty faces and sunny smiles. Who would not feel
proud of such auxiliaries With such bevy of
| Buckeye beauties it is cheering, doubly cheering
to have their precious feelings enlisted under the
broad banner of our Country with its ample folds
flung to the breeze of heayen--it makes one feel
enthusiastic. 1 for enc feel that way. Yes, Mr..
Editor, you would feel so too, had you been there,
perhaps more than myself. 1t carried one back
to the times of the Revolution the times that
tried mems souls. ~
1t is a memorable day for Hamilton County
for Ohio-for the Union-for wherever Tom Cor
win was on banner, HENRY Clay was almost
sure to be there too. He is, of all men, the Man
of the People, next to the lamented HARRISON.
! The ball is put in motion and cannot be stopped.
1t ID already inserted Speed the way for HENRY
CLAY" He is as sure to be the next President
as the sun is to rise and set.
have digressed little, but my feelings led me
off After the different delegations had arrived
they were marshalled to beautiful grove near By
where stand was erected for the speakers, wher
Mr.. Clark Of Belmont County addressed the assem-.
bled crowd until about one o'clock, when heavy
shower up. They then adjourned to col.
lation provided free for every one. Soon after il
cleared up, when they returned to the stand and
Tom Corwin wa. called-before his appearance
he was long and loudly cheered. His face is sure
to make an impression, especially when he speak:
on subject that is Interesting. He spoke to the
purpose for about one hour and half Ha un
folded things new and old, and no doubt enlight
ened many one on the system of Banking, o,
individual responsibility, and the difference be-
tween Incorporated and personal responsibility
and also on the operation of low Tariff on Brit
ish Free Trade and non.resistance.
The Convention was afterward addressed with
great spirit and effect by ROBERT ScHrNck, Esq
Of Dayton, who spoke again in this City in tn,
Market-house that evening, expressing the gross
iniquities Of the Loco-Foco Apportionmcnt. Thu
Convention broke up in the highest spirit; con6d
ent Of success in the County es we'll the State
The number in attendance was between 5000 anc
5000. Yours, CT.
% Charles Bowen, formerly publisher Of the
North American Review in Boston, but now re
sident of Muskingham County, Ohio, and one o
the resignng Wing members of the House, ma.
been unanimously renoninated by his constituent,
% The Wisconsin Wing states that it is con
templated to sink two shafts 10 the mines at Min
eral Point and Dubuque, each 500 feet deep, &c
test the question in relation to the under bodies
mineral supposed to exist in the mineral region.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT FoRr FAIRFIELD
We learn from the Woodstock Telegraph, receiv
ed last evening, that on Wednesday morning, 3ls
ult, after Of the sentries at Fort Fairfield had
been relieved from his post, he attempted to fire
off his gun, as usual, which was loaded with ball
The piece hung fire, and when being taken down
by the soldier, it discharged and the ball lodged
in the side of Mr. Nathan Johnson, who was har
vesting in field short distance from the fort
causing immediate death. Mr.. j. was an indus
trious and worthy man. and his death will attic,
many hearts. Bangor Wing.
AccIDESr-A German en,igrant named Peter
Hines, who was proceeding West in the canal
boat Rome, was killed yesterday near the Monroe
springs. The boat passing under bridge
apd large chest was forced upon the deceased
who was lying close to the Deck and crushed him
to death instantly His remains were brought to
this city and an inquest held over the body, after
which it inferred at Mount Hope.
Rochester Democrat.
SINGULAR AsB TERRIBLE DEATH.-Died, on
the 9TH inst. at the residence Of Mrs. Cour,land
Smith, Mr.. L. Smart. Mr. Swart was bitten,
about three years ago, by rabid dog, but No
symptoms of hydrophobia exhibited themselves
until 9 few hours previous to his death. Probably
there is no history of death by hydropbcba,
where poison remained so long dormant in the
system. Louisville Gag.