The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE clmplIcu IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Or TINE MRAlu.


Tho Fluctuations In the Political Markss-The
Radscat stock More Active, and the Radscai
Treasury EDriched-s some Of the Democratic
Stumpers Admit Defeat-Ths Way the Wind
Biows-Another Repubhcaa POw-WOw In
Concord-sickIes and Nye the Orators.
CONCORD, Feb IA, 1855.
The political campaign In New Hampshire is in many
respects attended with incidents unlike those OF daily
occurrence in Wall street. day she Sinclair stock
up and the next day s down. and the Hartman stock
Ia ut premium. There have not, however, been any
political defalcations discov cred thus far the
market becomes more active 1t Ia not impossible
that affairs may in this respect. well
~ others, assume Wall street phase
just this particular time the dsbbers in stock are
moro sanguine Of republican gain and a republican
victory than they week ago, and they offering
large odds according TO their belief ana It is also
that the demand for such offers is active
. week since In Tho Phenx Hotel hero this afternoon
the clsrK Of the Democratic State Central Committee
who above all others ought to DO posted concerning tho
strength Of the party, declined 10 take bets against Sin
cair's election He did, however accept several which
were offered tina, the cities OF Portsmouth and Man
chester and the Of Caremont would not give dem
ocratic majorlties few days ago this clerk made
several wagen on sinclars election. Whether
or not his course now foreshadows that the
democrats will be defeated Ia left for the reader
10 judge. Mr. Rollins the chairman Of tho Republican
State Central Committee, once member or congress
from this state, stakes his reputation as man OF
veracty on the statement that Hartman will be
elected and he informs me further that couple OF
democratic orators who have been slumpng the State,
have confessed 10 him In private conversation that the
election VIII DO triumph for the radicals After the
democratic meeting In Manchester last evening Mr..
Ross, Of ILLINOIS, aud Mr. Gargin. Of Boston, ths
speakers entertained " the Manchester House,
Nj y o
Congressman replied that now everything looked
well for them, but he feared that the efforts
L NF fta rln nf
| campaign would DO more effective than the Now
Hampshire democrats anticipated In addition TO these
political 'straws" the democracy have oday discoy-
cred another evidence Of strength In the ranks OF their
tar financial concerned the democrats
were ahead but they have asceraned through the
medium Of \ democratic bank Official IN q neigaborng
city that their treasury Is far from empty Tue funds
which contains IL further asserted are nearly II not
quite, equal in amount to those controlled by the demo-
cratic committee, and II is said that they are indebted
to the ciy OF Baltimore for good share OF
them. Notwithstanding, however all these indspu-
4 table evidences Of radical strength, the demo-
| Gratis MAINTAIN an outward appearance Of CONT
| dence in the result, betting excepted which
| indicates the presence or sincerity. Whatever may
como they VIII make bold fight, expend considerable
money and keep the contest las they have begun ~
with tho Intention OF defeating their opponents rner
secret organizations are SO numerous and active that
there to believe the work winch they will
accomplish will reduce very materially the vote which
| the radicals anticipate for their ticket
| The republicans have held some half q dozen rallies
here during the campaign but the largest one BY far.
Three thousand, at least were present IN me Pnenx
Hall, and nearly third Of this number were ladies'
we're the speakers and they were sevsraliy aud eo-
quensly Introduced BY Mr. George g. Fogg who presided
the meeting The reception Of General Scklss was
most enthusiastic and hearty, the men cheering and the
ladies waving handkerchefs for several minutes when
| he appeared upon the PLATFORM After silence was
restored General Sckles commenced he address, be
regarded he sod, the election approaching IA New
Hampshire The most important that ever took place
In the state for this peculiar time would have
/
contest and very likely upon the dessnes Of this coun.
try time 70 IT. however. the honest yeo.
many Of the Granite state were true 70 thomsesss
true liberty true justice and humanity, they would
ton OF Ulysses s. Grant, the whom they had de.
carcd in favor Of for the Chief Magistrate Of the nation
Upon the matter OF the national debt he believed that
their opponents INTO power the national debt would
| be repudatsd and the rebel debt assumed, for
that would be true rebel nature The present
| stagnation In business, the closing up OF man
sSsISsd upon IN. Efss,asn.'s oSssn.sy il h's
| dealings with Congress. r tho lamented Lincoln
had been spared all branches OF the government would
have acted in harmony. the South would have been
have now going prosperously. Among the scis
Of the President which he declared obstinate the
sheridan dsnouncing OF tho great Chief
Of our armies, all OF which gratihsd the rebels and
have harmony and the restoration Of the peace which
| We fought for, We must have change At the White
| States. When the Revolutionary war was fought We
placed then great chiefan IN the Presidential chair
and instantly came order and prosperity Now after
lae great war; must elect the man who brought
victory and W will have confidence restored trade
| win spring up and the whole nation will achieve
After General Sicklss came Senator Nye, Who was also
| warmly welcomed. He said he had come all the way
| TO tell the of New Hampshire their solemn duty in
| this hour Of emergency. 10 the democrats he would
say that they held tho government IN their power,
their guidance and under their direction for about sixty
years and he would like 10 know from them what
dition they LEFT in. They lett IT shaken almost from
| It's foundation; and even now, while James Buchanan
L aI,e ktnUt hair
ponens TO INTO their ranks There we're, he be-.
eved, degrees In impotence, but this the climax
The grass green soldiers graves before
the democrats are again conspiring TO break up
government; but no thanked God that IL stood upon
Efforts can break 10 pieces. He had heard
/ that tho traitor valandighsm who once
!. WAS GOOD leader for the @ow
democrats-men who did not have the sense Of the
rebels and surrender when Lee did. Among the pro.
gessiye acts Of the republicans were the liberation Of
four millions Of slaves and the resoung OF the nation
FROM rebcls and under their direction the work OF Con-
grsssonal reconstruction going Alabama 10 gong
70 be admitted and thoroughly Reconstructed and II
blacks interfere ths whites have done they will DO ~
country congress- and Congress alone, viii attend 70
work Of reconstruction, and neither the President
| The idea OF rspudaton be denounced length,
but he believed that this generation had paid
all Of it that IL ought TO-, and leavs the rest
for our children who win find behind united and
happy country He would havo the ices and Injuries
taxed 70 pay The interest," tue tax the industries
moved and have The principal paid by forty four
per bonds We paid the Revolutionary debt and
children should pay for the glorious inheritance which
we leave behind About General Grant he he liked
him because he was modest retiring, and to this
country he vas what Napoleon and Wellington were 10
Europe. 'Our Mosesn had the audacy TO attack him
one Of lhem lightning bug and the other fui-orbed
sun He bad heard OF dog barking ii the moon but
the dog mover BIT the moon and Grant was far out Of
tie way IRON Johnson the dog from the moon.
One w honored ana beloved, the other desplsed.
one deceived any one, the other has deceived
every man aud every party that trusted him. In
uding no urged emphacaly the duties OF the hour
necessity OF hard and work, and Hartman
would be elected New Hampshire would proclaim for
liberty, and every treacherous democrat would be
back nto bis hole, and overy freeman would
IN the glory o. his achievement Before separating
audience gave three cheers for tho speakers
three for Grant, three for Hartman and many moro
for The victory which they believe 10 assured them IN
March
After the meeting the speakers serensded At the
Eagle Hotel aud both responded brsny 10 the compl-
nent