The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-27
CORRESPONDENCE.


oxSoRD, Ohio September 20, 1915.
DEAR SIR have not been around much YET in this State
except travelling directly through it; but in all that por
uon OF II through which have passed, everything APP
pears all right regards the success of Gen Cass The
wings even admit that Csss will carry the State though
they claim II for Ford, whose dishonest non -commial
position promises them the hope of eiiecng a perfect
union of wings and abolitionists
In this place find many y Of the old leading wings OF
Gratis; but the proportion in this respect is but one to
four The very few free soil democrats here say they
will vote the democratic State ticket The whole srug.
gle the part of the wings for State power; and they
appear willing to let the presidential election go by de-
fault was yesterday at a democratic mass meeting al
Hamilton in this county, and it reminded me much of
old jackson times The big teams, the streaming ban
nes, the hickory twgs were all again brought into re-
QUESTION, and democrats were heard singing and huzza
Gently from Mexico, held forth while in most excel
lent speech. followed by Allen and Weller. The meet
ing closed with the utmost enthusiasm.
MoCoNNELLsvmLE, (O,) Sept 81 1s4s
find in this State the best possible feeling prevailing,
and great confidence in the favorable prospects of
at n 81 Ss s" e s
have seen doubts the State for Cass. saw Col. Nor
gan at GAINESVILLE, who informed me that he had repeat
that no one would take them. No wig IN tbs State wM
BET on It, may say that the confidence of the wings in
Fords election is not we'll founded For instance, in
usual majority but trust that he may gain in other
county In this county they expect loss. but hope that
Muskingum may do better than usual They also say
freely that unless Ford this State by ten thousand
majority, they have no hope of Gen. Taylor
Georgia.
The following extracts of letters received by gen
tleman in Washington from highly respectable in
Georgia:
AUGUSTA September IT,
The democratic majority in Georgia is not diminished
since 1914. On the contrary, if there full turn out
Casss majority will not be less than $1,000 That he will
have majority, look upon absolutely There
are changes worth naming against There
changes in our favor that will tell.
Do not be surprised or alarmed if the popular majority
in the congressional vote next month turn out but
for the democrats, if 1t be in favor of the wings
-- will fall off 1000 or 1900 votes from the
party strength. His opponent will get some democratic
votes But the great falling off will be from democrats
refusing to vote all But Cass and Butler will call to
the polls in November the last democratic voter of the
district
MACON, (Ga.,) Sept 49,
The wings of Georgia have not half the confidence OF
carrying the State for Taylor, that they had of carrying
it for Clay in IA Indeed they far from being
gune On the other hand, the democrats sangune.
They feel and exhibit all occasions inspiring conf
dence of being able to give the vote of the State to Cass
and Butler. This confidence however, is tempered by
the conviction, that in order to do this they must be up
and doingmust strain every nervemus bring their full
strength to the polls. | know the spirit that is now
abroad; know the frmness the unanmity, the high,
determined ZEAL the determination not to be BEATEN which
animate the party. And only express what hear
every day from the mouths of democrats from all quarters
of the State when assure you of my firm, deliberate be-
lief that Georgia will do right-do nobly-when the ides
of November come.