The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
THE UNION.
Il II K ) TAT Il =.
PeansylvanlA

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We dismiss all doubts and fears to the winds When
such spirit is excited find from all accounts pre-
vailing among our brethren in Pennsylvania how can
her democracy be beaten! When each democrat con-
slders the late defeat as sort of degradation TO himself
and that his honor is concerned with the good of
his country in carrying his ticket such enthusiasm is IT.
resstble We are informed too, by letters from various
parts of the State that the Keystone of the republican arch
stands fast, 1t is true the wings spang no effort to
carry the citadel As Truman Smith says, Pennsylvania
has become the battle-ground. The wings are pouring
in their money and their orators from all quarters Al
most every gun is aimed in that direction But we
fear not the result. Rouse the democracy and they are
safe And when were her democracy so much reused as
they are at this moment' Courage, friends Cheer up,
for the Keystone is safe Read the following letters
from the highest and best sources of intelligence
Extract Of letter from one Of The best-intornsd men IN
the State.
"When separated had some fears of the result in
Pennsylvania; but since my return have letters from
Intelligent friends in every section of the Stale, upon
whom rely, assuring of activity and giving reasons
for anticipated feel certain that zoe shall
carry the State; and you can your friends T"
Defeat seems onlyto urge these gentlemen (who were
defeated at the last electon) to greater exerons and
am glad to say that the whole party is reused all
the State"
Extract of another letter from an intelligent member of
Congress
CHAMBEnssURc, Oct Is, 1915.
The result OF the recent election did cast gloom over
the democracy OF Pennsylvania but they recovering
their strength like the eagles wing. In my opinion,
Cass and Butler will receive the electoral in this
State. do not know democrat who doubts the result
We used to say that could not be beaten. We may
be BEATEN 1t is not probabe-it is hardly possible that
we will be- Mark down Pennsylvania safe for the de.
mOcracy"
From another, dated
"PITTsBURG, Pa October 81, 1913.
81 tell you the democracy have got at it
We will tell another tale on the 7th November. Every
man seems determined to do his best tell all friends
that there is no asking how such and such county
will do: look to our own, and let no democrat look be
You'd his ward or township-he will find enough there to
do and such appears now to be the Work. ener-
gy, determination is all want, and | really think
we have got it. 1t may be well that we have lost the
governor, for without that result the democrats
could have got to such pitch of determination; and
would rather lose half dozen governors than that this
State should go for Taylor There is no danger now
here IN the west
"We you may put down Allegheny county at not
more than 1900 Washington is by 2OO Beaver also
Butler Mercer will be democratic this time Arm
strong will do better and will the whole west On
the 7th of November we will see Pennsylvania all
right"
Virginia.
We hear also from Virginia She too, is safe from the
Vi WnpeIy we yesterday, Dy Telegraph
from Richmond, that Mr. Young, one of our best AMI
abes champions had just returned to the city, and brings
good from the southwest and the Franklin regions
1t will be recollected that in Southwestern Virginia Cor
Little Tennessee, it is usually calle were said to
have lost ground-so at least Dragged the wings.
Georgia.
Extract of a letter from Saudnnah, Oct. "a.
eve confident of giving the of this State to
Cass and Butler; and that opinion is based upon the
known fact that the democrats did turn in Cobb
and Hackets U.umpkins) districts in their strength in
consequence OF the absence of all fear of defeat"
Extract Of letter from gentleman in Q.incy Illinois, 20
his friend IN this city, dtted Oct l6, 1913.
We calculate to give Cass and Butler from fifteen to
thirty thousand majority in Illinois. The Taylor men
for they have disowned their wing principles, and we
cannot call them whgs) trying their best ticks get
up excitement in old Adams but they cannot raise the
steam Old Adams will give Cass and Butler five hun
bred majority, This county gave Harrison in $780,
between two and three hundred majority"
North Carolina.