The New York herald., 1876-09-23

v, u
State, thus compliment has more weight than would
have in older State. Hence Governor Hayes Is
Governor Ticn IN New York Everybody IA OHIO
feels that Governor Hayes is neighbor; but Gorernor
linden, 10 Gramerey place is buried from ins ieAo"
citizens IN New York as completely as II he were
dwelling III the heart OF London. The denser popu
huon gets The less ghbory and the clannisn 1t
becomes When the south gsts as popuous as the
Aor,h the iallacy State righls aud tho
skeleton OF secession Will be buried IN tho
same grave. This idea OF greater soeabily
in the West strikes the stranger
rutherford b. Hayes, dwelling in his liltle two story
brick cottage on Broad street. Columbus, is neghbor
to every man IN OHIO aud every feels that his
negtbors nomination for President is compliment
TO himself The sentimental has good deal to do
With politics as well rs With other Affairs IA human
existence, and the democrats will mako mistake II
tney 40 not allow Tor this ceng in their estimate OF
Hayes chances Again, II you ask the republicans
why they lost The state IN 1874 and recovered by SO
small Il majority last year you will be told that The
work OF The female crusaders Ia 1874 lncensed the
Germans much that they boiieG the republican
ticket, the peer drnAing reuon looking on the cru
sade encouraged II not INSPIRED IRON within That
party. IL was this
DxsER1IoS OF The GERMANS
10 the democrats that elected Horny Payne to Con-
grcss from Cleveland, IRON the very heart or the
western Reserve" But Tie republicans have rem
eded thus matter, they say, and so cLiectuaiiy that
lager beer is ia a lair way to become The popular
beverage OF Ohio. the reaction from the crusade Is
indeed startling Here IN Colunbus-and suppose
the same thing prevails IN HE other large cines-lhe
beer saloons open Sunday and Monday and tnc
lasscr-Dy Che Lords Day slake his thirst al
bifua at the low price three per glass, tho
accompaniment OF at that That TIE Germans
have back To the party is claimed from tho
uc that the districts which In ls34 elected majority
OF democratic Congfessmon went strongly Tor Hay es III
1919. For this reason the battle ground VIII be largely
confined to The southwest corner oI the state COM
prslng the Two Congrcssisua districts embracing Cin
clunati aud liamllon ooanty numbered respectively
first aud second anu represented by congressman
Milton sayer, The speaker pro tenn, and henry H.
Banning CHAIRMAN OF The Military Committee, and the
third anu lourth districts adjoining, represented io-
spcctvey by congressman savage and McAiahon, the
Iatter oelhS Conspicuous ol us ANY oonuuV. ,
OF the impeachment OF Secretary Belknap As all this
region republican last year the republicans count
sending anddatcs 10 Congress III place OF the
gentlemen just named, well as three others IN re.
specuvcly The SIKH. Eleventh ana Twentieth districts.
1nis last district hey VIII undoubtedly carry, Tor the
Germans have been placaied, ana, as Congressman
Payne admitted IN conversation IN Washington his
AN ACCIDENT AND A suRPRsK
In General Garlclds district the democrats have
noxl mated radical hard money man--the famous
Jack Cascment-.nd hope 10 make good light against
the long sitting member They count upon dcieatins
Charles Foster In the Tenth district because although
Foster elected by close shave IN 1874 his district
democratic last year by small nujorIty--a reac
on te wronr way lor the republicans ana enough TO
inspire their opponents with the hope OF defeating
But 1t may be, as Senator sherman said III COM
mcnling upon The situation ol affairs IN this district,
that ''fosIcr stronger than his party ana may
prove more than a match .or ms antagonists
Now, you ask the democrat why he believes he is
gong 10 win he Will tell you that with majority OF
IL. 900 years ago and only 800 OF minority last
year the reaction the adjustment OF these two
suits w,l naturally give tho democracy majority at
The COMPROMISE ngure Not TO speak of the unsettled
condition trade the severity OF the times and like
small adverse majority o 900 is not task OF great
aicuty. Out OF total vote OF nearly 600 0O0 the
puJcan majority was less than one pcr.cent Here Is
something 10 bud hope upon. One half Of 8 900 Is
only z 100 change therefore. OF republican opinion
10 The extent OF 2,soo voters throughout the large
state 'oi OHIO would turn the scales and
give election 10 the democrats, with,
as already lutima.ed, consequences IN IN
lance Hence II rs that tsc republican leaders
lighting zealously for what General Joe Hook
ers soldiers USED to cali kceps." They believe they
ursu pinp a carry
result III November
BEYOND rERADvENTuRE
they are make thS belief certainty.
They compelled buttrcss their iorthcatiOns TO
mane sure that their deicnces shall not be thrown
down py the assault Of tho enemy. Hence the rcpub
licans show nervousness as 10 The result next
month the democrats. You can find few OF tGcm
agree the extent OF The majority they expect
Some vi the wilder sort OF partsans boast of 40 0OO
Uut The leaders and the who figure around mead.
quarters content with 1000 The republican
the stranger IN ONO as being more ELECTIVE
than The democratic canvass. IL certainly Is more
Impressive. 1t torchllght professions every
night OF uniformed Hayes CluUs unstlnted music ana
great deal of banner raising ana numerous and ire
qucnt similar public demonstrations The democrats
are working more quietly. They are without the
money disposition 10 gel up professions Or ilumina
tons anything like the scale or brill apcy oi their
opponents display But they have hearly twice
many speakers talking the people throughout the
State aud many meetings on their programme
81 nppontmcuts 1t looks as IT The leaders
we're mo anxious convince the minds OF the people
rather than capture their fancy Botn parties are cir
rnlatn elcctIonecupe pamphlets but tho repu
are do NJ SO furiousy while the democrats
doing So lhoughtinlly ana insldiously The Tilden
Committee Li5csty street. Now York, are sending
documents encrgspcally. all over the State, inde-
pendenty OF The Central COMMITTEES. IL Is not meant
mat there any rivalry or misunderstanding between
the authorities but the Liberty street committee
want theig own way all the good they eau for
the party large and excrting sGcn influences as
they most eiicctuai IN helping their Cause Whc
the State Central Commute are pursuing the course
which their Judgmeu has decided from local expert
ence to be the New York propagandists regard
the ied from hgher standpoint and are employing
what they consider the most potent helps to
a pEMocRAIiC VICTORY
The state Commllee arc making contest upon local
as well general issues The New York Committee
are using national arguments. In telling the people Of
Ohio why they should vote the democratic ticket in
October they telling Them why they should vote
Tor nlden November. As result OF this coach
ing" of the rural population by the lidcn agency
republican farmer often surprised TO find himself
shrewdly answered II not Conlfovcried by his demo-
Gratis fellow citizen. The republican documents are
calculated keep alive prejudces and sectarian
| bgotry, they appeal 10 feeling aud passion. Tho
| democrttc documents, particularly those sent out
from the ridcn headquarters are argumcn tative and
illustrative Buth parties are watching every voter,
and their anxiety IN some cases is udicrcus, as for n
stance when OF the leaders deplorod the TACT that
larty hts friends had made up excursion to go
to the Centennial Exhibition and would hc feared, bc
gone just long enough to lose him the benefit OF their
| votes.
| 10 SO, an Interview with public man hero a, this
! time ono must, TO speak, catch hun by The coat
| ta put a finger III his button hole and ask why and
wherefore They all so busy dariing about from
town to town and nom hustnss TO hustngs that they
have barely time TO cat their meals Many leading
politicians the card or speech every night up
and Tor intermediate speeches IN tho day
! time. | caught glimpse OF
SENATOR THURMAN
as he dcpostng letters in the mail just pre-
vous to packing up for round stump speaking III
support OF democratic cause. In response To
inauiry his OPINION OF the he said he had
lust from his farm where he had been rusti-
eating and recupcrating since his return from Wash
ington ago and he was not prepared yet to
say much He had talked however, with ne farmers,
but they had shown nile disposition 10 talk o other
things than their crops They were bcwaillng their
iiforune that, with the greatest crop ever made, they
] a,rf 4 fhapA pot hal.
sold as low twenty-five cents bushel here IN Co.
iumUus and hay at 50 per ton.
ven,urea to ask 1t ,he campaign had not been
ductod quite decorousy referring to the good feeling
| which has prevailed o lar ~ Quo.
IL hardly think So he said 1.-THE republicans have
called Mr. Iilden all OF names They have do
nounccd him perJuror and swindcr and don't