Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28

nth -SAMUEL WLLLIAMS of carroll.
18th MATT. BIRCHARD. of Trumbui.
.-- ~. : .---.si.iizs..s-..eie 7pO
Com closed i'm New York yesterday at
134A.
Hon. q. q. Cox Branded as Holding
Exnow-NOthfng Sentiments.
The nomination of HOUSES! Coxby the
Democracy of the Sixth Congressional Dis
triet of New York has opened the vials OF
Radical wrath tipon his Head = The District
has large Irish Catholic element in 1t,
aaa thecchasgesgaiust Mr.. Cox OF holding
the Know-Nothing sentiment OF hostility
to the Irish race and to-the religion they
profess, is waged against him by the Radi-
cal stump oratorsoWith as smuehVvehemence
as If it were as true as it is basely false.
Such charge in Ohio, where Mr.. Cox
and lis sefvfess against Know -Nqthingism
are known, thecharge ofsueha a man giving
aid and comfort to doctrines so atrocious,
will be- laughed at as a huge joke, ana q II :,
will be impossible to makelou citizens De-
lieve that it is intended as seriously made.
From the earliest moment that Know
Nothingism reared its hydra head in Ohio,
Mr.. Cox. then editor1of fzthesSTATEsMAN, by
voice and pen, opposed and denounced it.
No orator in Ohio made more speeches
against the-doetrine, and nonezdid SO withs
more of bitter denunciation or with greater
effect, than SAMUEL 8. Cox. the man now
denounced as holding its sentiments.
Mr.. Cox, while resident of this, city,
from the exceeding hberality of his1senti
ments in all sectarian questions, as well as
his oft repeated defenses Of tile Catholic
Church and its members from unjust asper-
sions, coupled with the Teeollectionof OF the
fierce war he waged against Know'Noth-
ipgism in the days when itswept the coun-
try as the fierce siroccos osweepst theland with
its hot and blasting winds, made him dec1-
ded favorite, above all other citizens, with
our Irish population. They wliEread theS
announcement that Mr.. Cox is now charged
with holding sentiments averse to their
rights, as Irishnnen and as Catholics, with
q feeling of ndignation, which would make
it an unhealthy operation Tor the Radicals
to charge in their presence. -----
FsS.tt,s1sdtasIkeanasJ neutrality-suspicious.
Rascality.
Those who read the Cincinnati Commercial
and Gazette will remember how INDUSTRIOUS u.s.
those Dsheets were, previous to the OetoberJ
election, in charging, and repeating the
charge, that the Democrats we're engaged
in-the importation Of voters from Kentucky lty
into the counties bordering on the Ohio
rfvef,t TO swell the Democratic vote at said
election. We were satisfied at the time
that che Republican party designed DOING
the very thing which they charged upon
the Democracy, and that the charge was
made upon, us simply to draw attention
from the outrage upon the purity of elee-i
tions which they themselves contemplated.
IA glance at the vote in the river colun-1; pun ;;
ties,i as the same is officially published in
all the papers, win show that it was the
Republicans and not the Democrats who
were engaged in colonizing in those coun--
ties.and that they actually added to the Re-
publican vote along the Ohio. river many
thousand votes. GAs for instance, in Ham,
iitof, county the excess OF Republican votes
in 1868 over 1867. is 2,s9O; in Gallla. 436; in
Lawrence, S92; in Meigs, 470; in Washing
ton, I327;e in Brown,s l45; in, Athens, l27.
In fact, starting at Ashtabula county and
running down the border counties on the
east and the Ohio river counties
to Hamilton, and it will be
seen that the Republican vote is increased
in 1868 over the vote of 1867 by more than
10O00Twhichl almost swallows up the in
creased Republican majority in the State,
In.the same counties the Democratic vote
is about.the same as In 1857, thus proving.
conelusiyely. the. falsity of the charge
against the Democrats and establishing be-
yond Peradyent1re the fraud on the part
of the Republicans. las1Es3
These imported voters will be needed at,
home,on next Tuesday, and hence the De-
mocratswfll have. an even chance for. the
State. and will we believe carry it tri-5
umphantly.sI'Sa bi5s s7aiiol ; idsosil5s 5s6s
The Latest ana the siIliest Call
s4 s--s~< sumuy. - 'ngInE a1sss1gsA
O7The latest falsehood, the weakest inven-
ton of the enemy, and decidedly the
silliest. is the canard that GEORGE 81. PEN
pInToNl desired the change of candidates
which the New York World proposed.
Governor SEYMOUR was nominated by
the friends of Mr.. PENpLEToN, and within
the length and breadth of this land he has
notea more earnest supporter than that
gentleman. And i'm no State in the Union
can band of men be found more enthusi-
astic in their support or more anxious for
the election of Governor SEYMOUR than
those who supported the great fayorite. of
{ he West as their first choice for Presi-
dent. 4 f!h5aE14 . Eif4t 4tss1G AlSzVG
Contempt, sit is said, has the property of
descending, but it will fail to reach that
lowest depth where the silly inventor of
this latest Radical cansrd will be found.
saaf ~ f-->--------
Crested with Large Crowds All
pr 9 g,.os2S },.a - Along the Liue. = 55-sgsE73 E73
Wherever the train bearing Governor
SsYMoUR and his party stopped, between
this city and Indianapolis yesterday, large
crowds had gathered and rendered him a
greeting that could not fail to crafty and
make glad the champion of the integrity
II tle Union, of the preservation of the
of equality in taxation, OF one
,uir1rency i for ALI and of as much for the.
West 'as for the East, and of Retrenehment
md, Reform.sS = sdf bs.sss bns saIaa ~
sGosernof SEYMoUR's briefspeeches were
perfect gems, and ,madeoa very favorable
no preston upon alliwho heardsia AL II
oE1f2aBabeF And T1ion. A. Mayo
viii address the people of Plain @andoad-o }
,ioifIS 'townsiifps at New Albany on
ionday evening. November I'd, at 7:3O.