Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-28
FROM rHE scIare VALLEY.


CmidicofHs, o., July 26.
Eds. Empire Perhaps a few lines Of
intelligence from the SciotO Valley, may in
teresl your readers
The farmers hereabOuts are generally busy
At work threshing wheat, Of which VIC shall
have a very large crop, notwith4 anding Mn,
grumbhRg IN which many OF them INDUCED q
short time since. (Bythe.way Is not grub,
bling upon the part OF the farmers, no matter
how the crops turn out, becoming a habit y
The wheat was thin on the ground, but the
grain Is very large Corn IS selling 1t about
forty cents per bushel, and / think from what
! can learn from our farmers, that the crop
will be twice as large as i was last year.
OF local news there is not much 6f general
Importance.
Politically, the regular Democratic nomi.
nees, Douglas and johnson, are receiving the
support Of all true Democrats here, and the
indications are that II we rally TO the support
ofour standard.bearers as all Democrats should,
they win be victorious. The 'signs of the
times indicate that n reaction is setting in in
favor of the "Little Giant Under the ban
ner of nonintervention" we triumphed in
1852 and in 1856, and under that banner our
glorious standnrd-bearer will lead us to victory
again in 1860 under that banner, he defeat
ed ARE LINCOLN, the author Of the "irrepressi-
Bile conflict doctrine in his own State in 1853,
and under that banner he will defeat Abe Lin
coin in the United States this fall A large
number Of the Bell and Everett men in this
section, as well as elsewhere, are coming out
for Douglas in order TO defeat Lincoln.
The Democrats Of Ross are organizing in
every township, and before November we ex.
pect that every Breckenridge man in the
county will also unite with MS in defeating the
Republican nominees, and vote for the Demo
cratic electoral ticket already nominated The
Black Republicans here are nearly all Breckin-
ridge men now, but on election day where will
they be2 At the polls roting for Lincoln.
They are very anxious that the Breckenridge
men should run separate county and district
tickets in order TO divide the Democratic
strength; hut their efforts will prove Of no
avail, as the Democrats will be thoroughly
united, both as to the local officers and the
candidate for Congress. For these positions
the Democracy wilt put forth their best men,
without regard to Presidential preferences,
and we shall present an unbroken front
against the common enemy-Republicanism.
In addition, many Of the Bell men will vote
for, and aid us in giving our tickets q rousing
majority.
Hon. c. A. Trimble, our present mis-Repre-
sentative in Congress, will be renominated by
the Republicans, but his defeat is certain. He
has no popularity whatever outside of his par
ty. In 1856, the opposition united, had 1856
majority over the Democracy in this District.
In 1858, the opposition united on Mr.. Trimble,
and succeeded in electing him by only 900,
and this. too, with several professed Demo-
Gratis in Ross, working openly and actively
against our candidate. At the election in
| 1870 tho EaluaOra "A Of fha District ann
ported and voted for DIR. Trimble en- masse,
because he declared himself Just as good a
Wing rs any Of them. The DR.. went to Con-
gress and what did he do then2 Why, when a
Speaker had to be elected, he voted for John
Sherman, (the most ultra kind of a Republic
can continually, when he had a chance Of
voting for a good Old Line Wing, Mr.. Smith,
of n. c.
In short, his whole course in Congress was
that oft most ultra Republican.
In the coming contest, Mr.. Trimble tcili
not hare the support Of the Bell aud Ererett
men, as most Of them, under the lead of Hon.
o. +. Moore, will either vote for a third ticket,
or unite with the Democracy in electing n
true and reliable Representative. Give us II
good candidate and Mr.. Trimble will be beat
en- not less than 1000 in the District. Mark
that
The fight between the Republicans who are
candidates for county officers, is very bitter
and extensive. In last weeks Gazette, l no
ticed not less than Twenty-Five names announ-
ced as candidates. In their primary meetings
held last Saturday, a great deal ofhard feeling
existed, and in some townships two sets OF
delegates were appointed. The Republicans
in this county to-day are not united as well as
the Democrats. We have got them sure now,
and will hold them until after election, when
we will land them over on Salt River.
Blondin, the great rope walker, is to be
here on the 9Th of August, and perform some
of his daring tricks. This will be his first
public appearance in the west. Menter's ia
nous band is to be here, in addition to a mum
Der of other bands to compete for a premium.
We expect a large turnout of the people from
every section. ScRIBBLER.