The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence Of the Union,

CINCINNATI 18th October, 1913.
The official returns yet fully in-brea counties
being still doubtful but the probability is Ford is elected
by small majority, averaging from two To three hundred
in the whole State. This is indeed most
and unexpected victory and the State r for as
and Butler The wings themselves give mp Ohio aud CON
themselves with the hope fcarrying Pennsvvana
instead But here again the election of the democratic eand
date for canal commissioner, in spite of the of John
GOVERNOR them the of
tain defeat the 7th of November next if the rats
OF Pennsyvan will but half do their duty And can any
doubt that Pennsylvania VM do her duty when her
proudes enuang each other in zeal and
the cause The wings of Pennsylvania ave
succeeded by satagem they have surprised the demo-
crats but such plan succeed twice in
the wings cannot beat the democracy of Pennsyvaniain
arms"
have not in my whole journey witnessed such enhu-
sasm is here felt and expressed by the regular demo
Gratis in their good old Both wings and Van Burer
men Respondent and merely 90 through the party
nuvres Mexican soldiers 90 through the evoution OF
batte-with the certainty of being beaten. The State is
certain for Cass and Butler by least majority of
thousand! The democrats of Hamilton countythe only
one in the State which, from local | refrain
on fell behind the expectation Of the payae wide
awake and united man, and will redeem old
reputation the 7h of November Let the wings
remember that that day there will be sheriff elect
though writ of ereciOH will certainly be served upon
them. Had the democracy of Hamilton county done but
half we'll the 18th of October last would be
uncertainty the election Weller and the wings
would give up the game.
We had great democratic gathering here last evening
and had the pleasure OF listening eloquent address by
the Hon Thomas F. Marshall of Kentucky. The wings are
OF course distressed by his "apostacy" they will ever
call every change from their bgoed ctona, of pol
cs, to the great national considerations prompted by
love oil our common country. The eloquent Kcntuckan
gave history of the whg party and the nomination of
Gen Taylor, which the whg papers this morning do not
pretend to have understood The very plea proves that the
well put, and that the argument unanswe
able. heard Mr. Marshall say, that if nothing intervene
he will speak in Baltimore and Philadelphia before the
presidential election. trust he will be persuaded do
Mr.. John Van Buren, here about a week since and
addressed large meeting in the market but whether the
expectations OF the good people of Cincinnati had
raised to too high pitch, whether the result of the
elections had dampened the ador of the young Hotspur
suffice say, that his speech made favorable impress
sion upon his hearers, and that the large crowd had
turned to listen him curiosity were entirely
disappointed John seemed be embarrassed and could
but realize that he longer addressing personal
friends when acting the young Laird" on his fathers
manor. His speech Dayton still greater failure
and heard responsible old democrats say that il the CON
gressiona elections be held again. they would
willingly pay Johns travelling expenses have him de-
liver such speeches in their respective counties If Mr.
John Van Buren, has done harm in other States
than he doing here, there why the demo-
cratic party should be angry with him. Flial pety now
warps his judgment but bottom he seems, after ALL
very nice fellow. Cavagnac himself but 6mei4
in 1888
In conclusion, would remark that the great battle re-
mains merely be fought in Pennsylvania. In Ohio has
fought and Let the results the 7h OF Novem
be what they have been the l2h of Octobe
and alls well. PILGRIM.