The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-14
THE PROSPECT in OHIO.

The changed tone Of the back-repubcan press in re
gard 20 the result of the canvass Ohio is thus noticed BY
the Statesman
The New York Tribune months ago. said this State
was sure give Fremont 100 900 majority Last week 1t took
down tall plume, aud begins to prepare for defeat thus
Hear what It says now;
.we do not believe however, that the efforts Of
Fmoresm Ohio prevent the election OF the Fremont
state ticket ano SSe'osa o. .pe ana n
1854. Then what we do carry will be all sound
The the election approaches the OOr the Tribune
sets its figures.
gentleman Of this county just returned from Iowa
saws the black republicans in that State would not bet
Iowa or illinois, but stalking any amount Ohio and
giving twenty thirty, and fifty thousand majority for Ere
mont
"Itis By such Joasng rang with month
or two ago. Ohio would give from to 100
republican majority that has led to the most eEtrAvagant
betting on Ohio all over the Union.
:" Now, when these bets made those papers come
down TO the begging OF single vote to them"
The great democratic meetings which have been
held throughout Ohioand these glorious Outpourngs OF
the democracy will continue until the day of the election
are the handwriting the wall which have caused SO
much alarm to the Fremoners No wonder Greeley lowers
his 6guresi correspondent Of the Ohio Statesman
Carrollton, In that State writes the 9TH follows
brief notice was published that meeting Of the de
mocracy would be held in Carroton that day No
large meeting. Things permitted 10 take their own
course and the patriotism Of the people alone appealed
vet under all these circumstances had glorious display
Of the true-bearted democracy.
The morning somewhat lowering, and indicative Of
a wet day, bnt the sbone out with omnous brliancy
about eight oclock the Of Austerltz and vic
tory In consequence Of the naupcous appearance Of the
early morning. the delegations from the different townships
did not assemble early hour and marha who rode
out on the different thorougbfsres leading TO town could
descry no Of the distant columns This state Of
things somewhat dscourgng and the black republicans
Of this place felt buoysnt and cheerful In anticipation they
fully predicted Of the 6zze the whole thing
would end in but their haucinaon Of brief continu-
ance.
"About IL o'clock heard in the distance the csng
brass instruments the roll Of drums and the shouts Of null
tudes that reverberstng through the cleared atmos
phere made the welkn ring All hustle and des-
patch Marshsls promptly detailed TO meet the ad
vancDg delegations and oon along every inlet to town. the
heavy columns Of the unerred advancing with
music Tags banners pennons and devices Of every
pirate shape, size and ausion. Every vehicle put In
requston hacks, bugges, wagons horseback &c and
the oiworn face Of tho honest farmer with his happy wife
and smiling daughter gave variety and Christening repos'
70 the picture that easily felt than expressed o.
was glorious TO behold
when the procession formed, II marched through
tho principal Of town, with music and banners
headed BY the Hanover Brass Band, and several military
bands II to follow the system Of calculation adopt