New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
POLITICAL.
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

The political campaign in Ohio has opened
in very spirited correspondent OF Cincin.
natl journal gives the following account Of grand meet
ing at Wilmington the 18th inst.
on arriving here this morning 81 O'Clock found
the town full and overfiowIng with people. aud moro
coming every direction. The train that brought SeDa-
TOT Morton GOV hAyss al SoI oiu l.4t 'iIIOh Win
two carloads, many from Warren County Two others
were filled al the next two stations From there on the
people crowded ases platforms baggAgeear and every
other place where man could hang on. Goyernors re
pOrer and other privileged persons had 20 give uptheir
ladies, who constituted large portion OF the
When the train arrived Holdel's band struck up a
lively air The dIguares taken m carriages, and
with the concourse marched up % the hotels Hero
the crowd filling the street could not repress the de-
GOV Morton appeared tho balcony and thanked the
people for their hearty and cordial reception He was
and the country The election OF which
the demonstration forerunner would BIO fArreach-
would make desperate efforts carry the state OF Onto
Op , over1or Hsycs resne1Sed by saving he
would greet them with the news Of the day The Demo
cratic party In July thought they would be wise 20 get
out OF The nut OF disaster by nominating Republican
soldier; they called IL new departure but lie had 10
announce that the wise Of the party AT Columbus
Yesterday decided that they had had enough Of the new
departure" aud concluded not 10 run that chute any
farther they had sounded hasty retreat and gone back
10 the Old leader George Pendeton, who opposed
TO the war. and scorned military titles lie was obliged
them for giving him 90 honorable aud conspicuous an
opponent and during the next sixty days he would take
pleasure IN assisting 10 spread h record before the peo
Col Pond. our candidate for Attorney General, also
Qe "A feW
At lOi o'clock train OF eight crowded cars came IN
from Clroleyle and the towns below Before II O'Clock
the streets OF the town were moving mass OF people
Grounds with two brass bands, a large drum corps.
already occupied by a large assemblago OF country
people, who had directly there IN their wagons and
At II O'Clock Gov. Hayes introduced. aud
greeted with enthusiastic cheers After treating briefly
dOings OF the Democratic Legislature OF ONO at ts last
session HIS ANALYSIS was scathng aud be held the vast
t.Itt nv ola adj vi
recess for hour was taken for dinner, which was
chiefly taken from wGl,hlIt baskets on th9 ground
lengthy aud exceedingly able address.
The Cincinnati Comm eeai has the following rreyerent
paragraph Pendletou and Valaud-ham:"
The acceptance OF the Democratic nomination FOR Gov
eruOr matter OF life death 10 George H. Peudle
ton. He would have been as dead - salt mackere II
hc had not accepted He could not afford to regard his
broken ankle his personal comfort II he proposed 20
be-, m the politicians sense. live man There Is another
h destiny. We refer 10 Mr. Yaaud CHAM. II Ice re.
mains IN his wi~wam during this campaign lac Will be.
on the second tuesday Vi October no matter how tho
votes may CONT out scalpcd savage. He has
Tor long time been accused by thc stahchest
sedsucss. He announced some ago mat lac would
speak during this campaign but he must reconsider
II ne attends to his private business he Will Ice called
sOrehead II be refuses 10 speak FOR Pcndcton he will
Ohios fayoute son. lie must become reconciled with
Pendleon. In one sense, that Is not hard task There
are few with whom 10 Is more agreeable 10 become
rcconciled than IL with Mr. Pendleon. lilo would
comforts Though all this might be rs honey In
the mouth OF VAL 1t would be bitter IN the belly, no
doubt; bat he must take his medicine like "a man. The
Pill may coated with elaborate sugar. but II must 20
down, or there will be no health H. the patient.
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN As5O-
CITATION.
The Union Republican Association of the
Ninth Assembly District held their regular monthly
ing last evening their heaquarters, Lebanon Hall
Abingdon square, President George T.. Kcyscr in the
Chair and Mr Isaac 3 COkelet Secretary. There
full attendance Resolutions approving the appointment
OF Nj VIM b. White Collector Of Internal Revenue for
the Sixth District Of NewYork and expressing the opn
ion that Mr. White will prove efficient and valuable
oficer were unanimously adopted Mr.. VIM. A. Gedney
chosen Wee President Of the Association vice Mr T.
ship and large number OF new names were added 10 the
roll OF members The Association Adjourned 10 the third
|. Monday III september.
The returns from Tennessee, as far as received,
give senter G562i majority counties remain to
be heard from.
Two Assistant Assessors in the Third District
OF Georgia have recently resigned under threats Of
assassination al the hands OF the chivalry.
A San Francisco dispatch informs us that the
Republican City and County Convention has ndorsed the
nominations OF the Independent Municipal Convention
| for city and county officers.
The Republicans of Minnesota, Of Scand.
navan birth, held State Convention at Minneapolis
the 18TH inst adopted strong Republican resolutions and
expressed their preference FOR Col H. Matson the Re
publican candidate for Secretary OF State.
! The Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th has the
! following:
we learned on Saturday evening that Gen. Grant
Gen sherman, and a majority OF the Cabinet had deter.
mined to sustain Gen Candy demanding that the iron
clad oath should DO aDuod to msmbera Of tAs General