The New York herald., 1872-08-22
Moore. of Mas0u. '-' - ~~' - -

Ismss James Psp % Of ohioi j. Hoffman, ofHsrrisoni p. T.
The ticket bearing Jacobs name is taken from
Charleston In bis interest II Is the one to be used
by the disaected democracy, bearing all the regu-
publicans have not less than half dozen tickets.
differently constructed to suit localities with ia.
dates for some Of the other ofces. The contest on
mas been going oii iof more than Month and has
republican element Joined the Jacob wing OF the
democracy and furnished the money to carry on
the canvass, rather the National Republican Exc
cutive Committee did, and they OF course expect
to reap their reward In an irreparable breach In
the democratic party that viii give the State to
them In future elections,
THE coNdREssIoNAL DIsrRIsTs
are i9 worse muddle than the State canvass, II
possible. In the First district Colonel Benjamin
Wilson Greeley democrat) is the regular nominee,
and is supported by the regular democratic organ
onn TG az 0nes men ne can cand
date and is opposed to both Grant and Greeley, and
aspIa1t for the second place on the ticket TO De
have been put forth by him In connection with
call for q State Convention to elect delegates to
L0uisvilie:-
"S wSS %
iSt6 oi July recom%sndsa that National 6Snysaton of
e 81 sas sad be aSa IN
FSs;Ss% t$s 'Ss S;sS
without suhSrity emanatna from tho masses OF the
n x. the
hold ih% they have Ssen s
respecting the constitution and the conduct OF the govern
Resolved, That deny that the democratic party @s
the liberal republican papers and supporters Of Mr. Gree
With N Gqeeey
Sas S
s @ %
on the tn 'i 81 Of ad ha these sc de
to % S hs @ % I 5 %
August Wu St. ,oo,n,,.u, -. s.... :.
in making persons represent them said
Prepub prs'ss ana peace
He is the worst Calhoun democrat in the country,
refusing to abide the results Of the clamors
tion for political rights He is supported by the re-
nublicans and Bourbon democrats. Both he and
Wilson win be voted for tomorrow. The
| SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
presents an entirely different view of the contro-
versy. The democrats have made no nomination
and viii vote for no candidate tomorrow, declaring
ing teiegraphed to ali the counties in the district tc
| have the name OF j. Marshal Hogan, OF MOnonga
hela county ex-senator Willey's son-in-aw, placed
| upon the ticket and voted for tomorrow. Colonel
| Worth, H. LamOn and A. r. Boetter, who were
announced as independent candidates, will not be
voted for tomorrow, 30 the republicans Will have 1t
all to themselves
The following extract from leading editorial pub
lised last night in the leading radical paper Of the
districtshows that they mean trouble:-
We have said that Congressman will be voted for and
the people don't want one elected the only way
constpton Mark the peaiSti9n the constitution Is
will be plenty OF legal business hand for the Board OF
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT
another and entirely different state OF affairs pre-
sented: Each party has regular candidates in the
field which will be voted for tomorrow. This is the
only place in the State where anything like party
lines are adhered to. Mr.. Frank Herlord, Greeley
democrat, is the democratic nominee, and j. Brs-
ben Walker, Grant republican, opposes him.
| COLONEL WARD H. LAMoN,
whose recent life Of Lincoln has attracted much at
tention, and he is o liberal republican Independent
candidate for Congress at the October election. 1
cal situation He says that 1t Is the worst muddle
he ever saw; that every man appears to be going
no law for holding Congressional election on the
22d, but had he been regular nominee he should
trlct was close, and In square fight might 60 one
| way or the other.
"What win the State do for Greeleys'' asked.
at will give him good majority, at least twelve
thousand, suppose, " he replied
stitution and Camden Tomorrow suggested.
Der election" said lie, ''at home here, 1t may do
issues that divide us and know that the present
contest Is not party fight. Here we have" he
| OF republicans, and rice Uersa."
What chance have you OF an election Y' asked.
"ln certain events good, but my success depends
| not yet say that | have much Of q chance, but
may yet have very good one."
THE FINAL ISSUE
Is now made up, the last pleas are in and argu-
ments made thereon, and" the verdict Is near at
hand. What it will be not even the most sagac0us
and able of the State politicians are able to divine
There can be no calculation from past elections. A
last year Is more than apt to be all wrong this.
considerable majority, and the constitution is In
imminent danger Of defeat II it shall be so then
this election falls to the ground and another elec-
| ton for State officers will follow in October My
| estimate OF the result and its effect has been
gained from constant Intercourse and travel
the 9th inst, and am free to say, without fear
OF truthful contradiction, that such q general
mixture OF political organizations and the breaking
down OF party lines was never before witnessed,
and that 1t cannot truthfuy be said to be party
defeat in case the constitution fails In any event
the state Is good for Greeley by large majority,
over the defeat Of the dominant party here In this
early election.
This is however, very important election--the
most important the State has ever known. First,
because should the constitution be ratified it is the
dawning OF new era tor the State and O happy
framed it, and second, because should it be de-
feated 1t might, In the bitterness the contest has
engendered be the beginning of a general party
decentralization in State affairs, which, when car
ried to the extent 1t is here dwars the usefulness
Of either or both organizations.
The largest vote that has ever been pOlled In the
state since Its existence will undoubtedly be
brought out tomorrow, and the result will be Of
far greater interest to the State and country gen.
be the victors no one now can with any certainty
predict.
THE OUBANs IN CANADA.