The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13
OHIO POLITICS.


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Facts About the Ohio Dem ocrncs-s;cncrni
Rasecraus-(sencral e'arey-The Democratic
Organs.
CINCINNATI, July Q, 1859.
The democratic nomination for Governor on the
stn inst. may be hailed the advent OF new era
In the ranks OF the unerred by sanguine politicians
remote from the scene OF action. On clear inspec
rion, however, they will have abundant reason TO
modify their anticipations until the rank and ME are
proved recreant TO the 'ost cause.n The democratic
wireworkers were absolutely Ontwitted, and their
ravings about boiling on every street corner viii
testify to their chagrn. The modification OF these
gentlemen at the utter defeat OF Mr.. Penueton twho
by the way, was Withdrawn when his friends
saw no possibility OF his nomination, Is lament
able, and his best friends confess that Dis
political sun has set There one States right
democrat, however, whose heart land some say ms
eyes also) Overnowed with JOY at Mr. Pendletons de-
feat. Need name himf g. l.. Vaiiandigham, who
preferred the General that showed him through to
Dixie rather than member OF his own happy farni-
ly. Envy, envy, thy name IL vallandgham. Rose
Grams wants an organ at this village. the time
nonored mouthplece OF Democracy, the Daily En-
Q,tirer comes to his support wiM o bad grace, hav
ing heretofore villi1ed him In terms such as Mr..
Bloss only commands. Besides, the EnQuiie's pet
Samuel Fenton Carey, and its second choice George
II. Pendleton, were ANONYMOUSLY turned adriit and
the doors slammed in their pretty faces. The En-
q,ttrer could stand almost any loss yea, you might
'steep 1t in poverty TO the very lips and give TO
captivity ii and Its utmost hopes" but (aasD to tear
from the door OF honor the child OF its own crea-
ton, the man above all others whose lie part
Of lis tthe EnqatyerS) existence-the lover Of the
laborious and sweating mechanic and the hardy
digger OF the stubborn soil Perhaps IN the secluson
OF your labors you know not the great Carey whose
sole aim and object In life is sympathy with the
working millions, which is always so well expressed
In burning words and exciting gesticulatiOns that
the Door feed II bountifully and no more go
hungry to their humble but virtuoUs couches. The
Hon. Carey has been called the horny handel in
derision; let me here change That deristve smile
which accompanies the epthet 10 q smile oeaming
with love and admiration, by explaining the cause
OF this defornity IN his hands The streets OF every
city more or less troubled with Door unfortunate
creatures, who extend one hand towards the passer
by, while their eyes are doelnliy turned toward the
lunar sphere-when this sight meets the glowing ana
benignant orbs OF the phiianthropic Carey rists
his lists into his breeches pocket, and overpowered
at the discovery OF no change, wrIn9s his hands
awful tribulation not being able to render suffering
humanity relief AZ this exercise occurs whenever
the beggar is met we should no longer wonder at
the horny hands.
But why is it, the oracle OF the democracy OF
Southern ohio should swallow Carey and endeavor |
make wry faces at Rosecrans as an indigestibie |
morselt They were Doth strong Unlonsts Rose
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q COMMANDER IN the field
Carey COMMANDER at home. 1t cannot be that the
sage editor forgets the mind. and turns all his adj
mlration on physical beauty; II this should De $50
Carey bears the palm; for he Is an Apollo, with
raven locks and eyes like stars. have serious
doubts, however, about his superior contour having
Influenced the Judgment OF the editor, and orer tie
following a substitute:-General ROsecrans " hie
commanding armies at different times found 1t alb
souteIy necessary 30 even An attempt at success 60
sacrifice some OF his soldiers Ia battle and inlet
equal punishment on The erring but still loved
brothers the other side. Now, the Enquirer loved
peace ana abhOrred blood especially II shed on
certain SIDE and Carey though raving furioasly for
the Union somehow disllked the roar or battle, and
fain TO remain at home in the quiet seclusion Of
his retreat in the suburbs OF Porkopous. His son,
having forgotten the shining example OF his noble
volunteered IN the ranks OF the Union, and the
noble sire rushed madly to Columbus, thence TO
Washington, staying not TO wash his noble phlz,
until the precious offspring was released from the
clutches OF Uncle Sam. The youth lived.
A mans religious belief should not in any country
be bar 10 preierment-tneoreucally 1t Is not Ia
this. practically is Prejudice still lives, and, III
the minds OF men who are ranked as the enlightened
OF the time. II is well known that General Rose
managers OF the Enquirer are, to the least
friendly that faith. Albeit they keep their fingers
candidate to ONCE well as the votes OF their own
faith yet we find, after ALL that the greatest ObJec
ton, though not loudly spoken, the Enquirer fnds
10 General Rosecrans is his conscientious belief.
THIS paper has for u number OF years hoodwinked
good many votes by its udlcous silence on this sub
feet aud hypocritical ''sding inu on some utop,an
dream. IL rushed into the arms OF the Fepians but
never corrected pubic speaker VINO traduced their
faith IL denounced "Americansm' but never
heartily assisted Catholic TO ONCE. In this the
Commercial Is worthy contrast condemn
ing hypocrisy aud prejudice ali sides;
steering its course independently -praising
TINS act concerning that no matter who
what the actor Is IL Is 10 be regretted that
General Rosecrans has lost It's support IL being now
pledged TO the support OF Governor hayes. The
editor OF that paper have no doubt had lac dreamed
OF the action OF the Democratic Convention, would
nave reserved his decision IN favor of The present
Governor, and would now be the champion Of Cen
efal kosecfaDs, who undoubtedly viii draw more
votes from disafreced republicans than ne Will lose
by copperhead malice.
There WAS one good action performed by the Con
vention--tne gushing OF that abominabe blatber-
skite ana pernlclOus demagogue, samuel Fenton
Carey. member OF the late Congress-, VINO Is now
Indeed dead 10 rise no more. He travelled In all
klads OF company. temperance man at time,
euloglst OF l9ger al another; now denoanccT OF
democrats as traitors; again rushing headlOng TO
their arms. Al times In favor OF universal suffrage:
In few short months discriminating ON account OF
color. All things by turns, and nothing lonu. Nav
he rest ia peace, and we hope for tie .ood OF our
common country, we ''neer shah look upon he IKE
again.