The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

Re y was extricateG by Richard G. Parsons, now the
candidate for Congress in Cleveland. The thing
SsDs Sy al The the sSi urn Ss'% oppose
tersiSss ana DECLARED tSss a: straight
ley. Here loud chorus arose :..'Jimmy. II you
are SO Straight democrat for Gods sake go to the
Iou, ysrv we'll INTO H. .streated into the cloth
inc trade. and the paragraph conr,.Hnes 70 go on
its rounds that the chairman Of the Democratic
State Central COMMITTEES has declared for Grant. 4
Apropos Of tie paragraph above, may say some
OF these congressional tactics In Chic are not above
disparagemcnt. One Of the candidates on the
Northern line seems to have an art OF
ADDRESSING SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND PRAYER MEET
INGS
early in the evening, and then repairing to num-
ducton Of The Peoples Candidate a'' and at the
end Of the treat he generally lays down larger
that the liquor, by its superior quality, is entitled
to the charge Some time ago he had friend
to dinner I r., at an Inn Kept BY strong demo.
ordering lunch inquired about the amount Of the
bin: The biz being 50, he exclaimed With Nth
that Why you win srarve to death 4 you charge
such petty amounts" And q $40 bill was
thrown on the table and no change required
transparencies for the campaign. On the whole, It
may be safely presumed that the Cleveland
Ing for a western Reserve &c county. With the
John sherman detection and with the prospects OF
or not, by the Liberal and Democratic Convention,
the elegant and popular republican Of the regular
party WIN have a good race Of ~; MT. Payne Is
nearly beat Salmon p Chase for Governor OF the
State. He led the democratic delegation to Balt-
more, and in the disposition now manifested by the
constituency Will have to run even against his de-
sire.
THE BouRBoNs IN OHIO.
In the foregoing letter have given both sides,
showing that the instinct of riches is to vote
against Greeley, and yet that the instinct Of cir
cfarn 10 haf In lie Inn
Newark, Ohio. which is perhaps the most extreme
that part would support the Louisville ticket
against Greeley. Said he+"In my township,
not not vote tie for Greeley, and in the whole
OF Licking county there are but thirty: This"
have in every congressional election. We expect
to add 800 liberal republicans to the usual demo.
cratic which casa ra
composed Of three or four colleges. Here the Gree
ley split Is more marked, perhaps, than elsewhere
Only one man Of any note in Ohio has yet said
is an Auditor OF Seneca county, and have used
every means but the telegraph wire to ascertain his
name nobody I'll, knows It, Another rash young
Louisville, but caused no alarm.
PROTECTIoNIsTs' INGRAT1TUDE.
II Greeley's old iron-miu friends, whom his paper
has backed up for years, had any sense OF recip-
rocity they could carry this State for him. But this
81 beneats but lively ' appreciation Of
good things to come.
At Cleveland, the chief city ofthe western reserve
and stronghold Of regular republicanism. in New
Englandsh Ohio, fell In at once with leaders of
cast for Horace Greeley. To this all agreed, repub
licans well as democrats. Mueller, the Lieuten-
ant Governor Of the State, who was a candidate to
the Philadelphia Convention, had just made q
studied speech in vindication of his differing from
v Of his native oSep e to S@
some additional respect and add to the regret of
those Germans the necessity OF losing him. Mueller
is stakeholder in the Waechter am Erie, OF which
his brother in-aw, Theme, Ia the editor. This is
the leading German journal of Northern Ohio, but
stan alleged to me to- day that it has increased its
daily circulation from 800 to lsoo chiefly added by
the general German aba1donment OF the two lesser
Waecnte,, from its business ana family relations
them the monopoly Of the superior Greeley circu.
lation. The Wdechter showing no such disposi-
tor tor and the republicans growing frightened
at the steady German detection, 1t seemed the
necessity Of the Hon Richard G. Parsons regular
hands Of Mr. PARSONS, Eight han hand man." john ,1
At the same time the cesmdnaa, which led beg:
e. as doar Bills 0 the only es
has been that the Waecher am Erie has picked up all
ns S% esys Der on cdD o Ss S
TepStonic column NJ. Parsons viii be beaten for
Congress il Mr.; H. B. Payne can be induced to run
preme Court at Washington city; goodooking,
courteous and well to do man. who has been de-
nomination during the past eight years. but who
has been consoled with several minor places, and
will perish in hope II set aside this time.
THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC VOTE FOR GRANT.
The overweenlng points OF reliance OF the Grant
people is the that the country pros
divided divided than the republican party. Talk with
Grant partisans everywhere, and these two points
ing you out in almost every township or precinct
this or that old democrat DEM who says a this
thousand hills" Here, in Cleveland, for example,,
contempative way, ''that he is getting SO day for
manual labor now, and that Is good enough for
ms the ad nSs he
won't vote.n Again, an Ohio editor, from the town
Of Ashland, took some time yesterday to describe
drover, who talked as follows according to my in
formant:-
Grant men sn Always voted the aemo
cratic ticket, not because knew much about 1t
Or differed very much much. with you on general cues;
they have gone, to Baltimore and nominated
sheep. Now, don't know what should vote for
somehow than ever in my life. My wool is bringing
me more money pound than ever before, and I
up by the acre. and all my boys in similar way
seem to be thriving. My taxes are OF course, pretty
high, but have so much more additional income
to meet them that am better or than when they
were low. On the whole, think I will vote for
Grant, and tell el my boys that that is about the
best thing to do"
Some OF these stories are probably apochryphal,
and II is noticeable during this campaign that you
always hear OF huge number of anti-Grant repub-
licans and anti-Greeley democrats OF distant
point, but when you get down to the spot both
numbers diminish. am free to say that during
democrats who do not mean to vote for Greeley.
One OF these was q brewer at Lansingburg New
York another was one Of Judge Barnard's counsel
ct Saratoga, and the third was merchant Of Cleve-