The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-14
Price Two Cents
Newark, Ohio.
Correspondence Of the Herald ]

NEWARK, o., cept. 9, 1872.
The efforts Of The Politicians 10 create excitement
among the 5eopie-Ihe "Liberty Party" and its
prospects-Probable success of the Democracy in
Ohio-the Nercdrk Institute Great Wing ConrerI-
tion at ZanespAe-Ihe Wheat market IN Ne'cark.
Things have become little more quiet in this
city since the elements, both natural and political,
so overloaded our horizon they did at the great
Wing State Convention on the oath of August but
they will not resume their wonted peaceful course
until the ides of October determine what rulers are
to lord II the fruitful soil of Ohio. Political
meetings the order of the day--the candidates
are addressing their sc dear friends" The people
and were foreigner, not very familiar with our in
stitutlons, te traverse the State this auspcous
moment, he would proclaim that never was there
people in whose breasts the fires of patri osm more
ardenty burned-never a people among whom so
many were urgent for self immoation on the altar
of the public good-so many ready sacrifice
themselves Cat least in proesson) for the advance
ment OF the great and immu'able rights Of The hu-
man
We have three tickets in our county, The Zen o.
cratic, the "Llbeiiy" or Abolii II, and ihe No
Parry, or Gas they call themselves) the lie, pies
ticket" The regular W higs have not YET NJ nina
ted ticket, and II Is supposed, VIII vote The No
Party ticket. The abollllonlsis are taking more
decided stand as Official party this year Than ever
before, and will undoubtedly give more woes for
their peculiar ticket; but 1t l. believed that the
Jor part OF them will vote for Thomas Corw In 10
Governor. Still II is possible that the hon Leces-
ter king may get about three thousand votes, which
taken principally from Governor Corwin's vote in
1910, may very seriously atiect the result. have
hesitation in expressing my opinion that Wilson
Shannon will be the next Governor OF OHIO, and
that both houses OF the General Assembly will be
Democratic. 1t Is next 10 impossible that the
Senate should be otherwise, considering that the
same districts TO elect as in $40, when the
Wings turned out in such unwoned strength, and
that even In thatyear, generally disastrous 10 their
cause, the Democrats succeeded in majority of
those districts.
But enough of politics The Newark Institute
which have mentioned in some Of my former let
TO tlme striking evidences of the talents of many of
our citizens. AT recent election, tie Hon Bena-
min Briggs was chosen President If the Institute 10
succeel General Arven, who retired at the end OF
his second presidential term II. b Ten Eyck, Esq,
Vice President Captain Stanbery, Secretary; squire
White, Esq, Treasurer and w. Mech, Esq Ii
brarlan. The question of The resignation OF The
wings of the late Legislature was discussed with
great deal Of eloquence by the Hon. b. Is. Tay Tor.
himself the senator from this district, Samuel W be
Jun Esq the distinguished popular orator OF The
wing party IN this secilon, and some others
This day great Wing Sectional Convention for
the Eastern portion ofhe State takes place al Zaues
VILE, OF which, ! presume, you will have descrip
ton from gentleman who, j understand, is your
Cleaveland correspondent, and whom | perceived
on his way 10 that place.
The wheat market is very lively in this city-the
farmers bringing In the wheat in great quantities.
Price from 50 10 So cents per bushel.
LE'OcoIDENTE.