The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-15

E0009HAV8018- ana OAf0e
It has been evident to the careful obser-
yer for some time past that the Republican,
would carry Ohio, and, most probably
Pennsylvania. There was no doubt Of the
success of the Democratic tickets in these
two States, if the expression of the pop
ular sentiment was left to the unconstrain-
ed vote of the electors. But it was clsai
that this was not to be done. 70 30.
As an instance, the following special
dispatch was sent from Washington to the
New York papers: d.
Tremendous efforts are being made here
to aid the re election of Gov Curtin in
Pennsylv ,nia. 1t is estimated that tel
thousand voters will go from this city
home. Arrangements have been made L,
defray all the travelling expenses of thes'
voters, the money having been collected
from the Government employees:
The New York Tribune predicted Cur
TINS election in Pennsylvania, by major
ity of 1920 "beiug Git said) just about
he number of returned soldiers. invalids.
&C., who will be on hand to give him lift
at the polls"
If nearly 10000 soldiers have been
thrown into the State to vote for CURTIN,
what becomes Of the $4,000 who were de-
MED the privilege?
The dishonesty of the Administration is
shown not so much in the bribery of SOL
ders by furloughs, and their coercion by
threats, to vote for CURTIN, as by the exclu
sion of the ;unterrifed and unpurchasable
Democratic soldiers from all participant IN in
the contest.
How far this coercion was carried, is il
Illustrated by the notice which Philadel-
phia 6rm-MoRRIs, TAskER & Co.-put up
a conspicuous place in the entrance to their
workshops, on the occasion of the Repub-
licau meeting on last Saturday evening:
NoT1cE.--There will be procession from
these works, to join in the general Union
procession of this city on Saturday night
The foreman of each department will take
down the names of the men who are willing
to join in, and return them to the Office this
afternoon, so that it may be known who is
for the Union and who against it.
NORRIS, TASKER & CO.,
Philadelphia, Oct. I. Per NICHOLSON.
WOODWARD, the Democratic candidate wss
as sailed by every false imputation, and ever
denounced by the Abolition secessionists
as himself secessionist. $50 far" Judge
WOODWARD writes, "fiom ever avowing be-
lief in secession, or favoring recognition o
n, Southern Confederacy I am, and always
have been, opposed to both, and am in favo,
ofsupprsssing the rebellion By achich both art
supported"
The frarkness and fullness of the avows1
do not dsarm the rancor Of partisanship
and instead of accepting, with alacrity, such
an expression, the Aboltionists hurl it back,
and claim that Democratic victory would
be a triumph to the South Gould fanaticism
and folly be carried to greater excess?
AS u OulO, all VIC uCCcuCtoo WuiCu SOliit-
times restrain political warfare were thrown
aside, and the contest degenerated into a
system of social prescription, which fell lutte
short of civil war The blow struck, by the
arrest of VALLANDIGHAM, at the right of the
people to assemble and discuss public ques,
tons, was followed up by every foul device
to misrepresent the issues involved in the
contest.
If the cause of Constitutional Lib"r "
is beaten in these States, 80 much the
greater need for sturdy battle in every
other State. The good old party of the
Constitution may be beaten for time, but
it can not be vanquished. Let it keep its
camp-Grss brightly burning and prepare for
the great struggle-tbe last great struggle,
it may be--of 1864.