The New York herald., 1876-10-02

and HendrcNs and the grocnbackers the way The
carrying OF ONO by us viii be much more important
victory than carrying Indiana. rs Ohio IS Mr.. Hayes
own State
Mr f. :. Cleveland, formerly Postmaster OF Hart
ford Conn, under Lincoln; General McCandess and
Mr. Greene kendrick. OF Connecticut. left here TO
stump tue southern counties OF the State for Tilden
and Hendricks Mr. Cleveland says he IS an inde-
pendent republican, but that he wants tho South re-
stored that trade may flourish again and all tho
people have the advantage OF happy Union. Clevc
land takes the stump cooked and primed and lul OF
iacts, which he pours out with surprising vim ana
what company Men OF his stamp make converts
The number Of speakers have met at this and other
points is perfectly bewildering
Ex-Governor Gilbert c. Walker, OF Virginia, spoke at
Ierro haute before large audience. In conversation
with him he said with enthusiasm, "This state will go
democratic by majority whereof no man can calcu-
late.n
senator Upton, OF Nebraska, said sthc democratic
majority will be small but sure y
george w. Julian, an Independent free lance, an ad
vocaie OF woman suffrage and iireless speaker has
been considerably through The state, and savs:-rne
democrats have the inside track, or would say they
intrenched on h, wnie the republicans have 10
fight them IRON a valley below. That's losing game.
That democratic saving OF $50 600 900 dong the work
with the farmers IN spite OF thc bloody shirt should
leave the issue here to that statement alone. don't
think the majority any way VIII be large but have
strong reason 10 think II VIII be dsmocratic-'
General Franz sigel, who addressed the Germans in
n crowded hall The other night said TO me:-"The
Germans knew would vote the democratic ticket 10
large extent this year. but had idea they
enih hus aztc about II TIL cnme out here West. tell
you. SIR, some OF them just crazy
General John A. Log N said-"Sothingi Is certain In
TINS world, but think shall carry tho State for
Hayes and Wheeler by majority OF 1000 or 600 "
General John G. Rouinson OF New York, Lieutenant
Governor on the ticket with Dix, sald:-'t tell you
what II is, SIR, shalt sink the democratic ship 80
low this that the hand OF resurrection Will
nnd it, So help me God, III lose all respect Tor the
American people II they permit the Southern rebels to
rule this coantry again. This State Will go republican
by al least 10 900 majority"
General f. II. Noyes OF Ohio said :-"rhis State
may high 20, 900 for Hayes he effect OF he
Boys Blue demonstration Is 10 STIR up the memories
oil The Union, when 200 600 OF this State
to battle. have no fears Tor the State"
Mujor J. w. Gordon. n well known republican law
yer IN this town. said d:-.rhc people can't DC got 10
forget the rebels VINO sought to destroy this
erninenl are the same ones who are now asking to
take charge OF IL consequently they Will vote against
them, and this State VIII 50 as sure for Hayes aud
Wheeler that the sun VIII como up tomorrow"
who has been good deal the State, SAID :-"The
prospect Is growing better every day. think II the
had been taken two weeks ago We might have lost
the Stale, but there is no fear OF that now"
Fred Douglass said III there Is not y close watch
kept tho colonization OF democratic voters from
Kentucky and other places may lose the State. In
umidation and other practices familiar TO he demo
Gratis will be rcsorted and, the contest is very
close, no man well tell what we may wake up 10
see the morning alter the 10th OF October "
General Fitzpatrick said:-"iiden s now on the
fuil rum and he going be routed horsc loot and
hIs money TO carry. l have been around among the
peopc and know what's coming
Senator Wright, OF Iowa. who has gone home said
II am satisfied with the situation, our ranks are clos
ing up SOLID, and election day will present victorious
BLAINE on THE BATTLE GROUND.
james G. Blaine, who has just arrived says:-"Evory
hour counts Tor Vi ana against the other side You see
the people are beginning TO find out what the real
are; q at the war was fought to preserve the
lie the nation and that 1t Is threatened again by the
sefsame rebels who had majority OF The last House
THIS Is what is firing up the old antirebcl spirit
will say thought things looked bluo out here few
weeks ago that is all changed All that wanted
was 10 rouse the republicans We may get converts
from the other side but hold our. own, though
10 do that il sometimes REQUIRES men should be awaked
.t,1t t1tsr ai har I1
style all the State Our forces arc moving ogeth-
ike tho word Of command II will be the worst
defeat the democrats ever got because II will be the
end OF them. We shall have at least tweniy-sevon
States" This evening Mr. Blaine spoke with eAtraor-
dinary vigor before densey crowded audience IN the
Opera House Ho has had so lar IN this city tho largest
auditory OF any other spe kcr His speech was given
with iuency and power that carried away his hearers
In the OF addresses Blaine will bear away the
palm III popularity from AL his colleagues. He Will
sur up enthusiasm within the next ten days than
any OF the rest, aud, II any single man do w.
he the TO endanger the success oi the democratic
party.
II Blaine had been IN the Slate month ago the
sBoys IN Bluc'' reunion might possibly have been
saved from being the failure II was he Is a
rapid and splendid organizer, and his enthusiasm
would have infected many who remained apa-
thctic Tho Boys in Blue reunion eii wretch
edy short OF what was anticipated. 1t
was designed like tho demo ratio reunion OF Union
soldiers next week, to influence the election Demo-
Gratis charged that the last reunion was intended to
behind, they might vote the republican ticket on
the day OF elect Republicans charge now that that
Is precisely the purpose OF inc democratic reunion
and that held election day ~ expense
IN supporting the bummers from Chicago ana else
where Who are to do the voting. The late
was very extensively advertised through the prcss and
by OF large colored posters on all tho lines oil rail-
road Return tickets at halt rates we're issued aud
everything done make II glorious success A camp
of 10 soldiers among the features OF the pro-
grammc in place OF which there were only few tents
and number 0. peanut saLds aud the Ike Ia field
by the roadside leading INTO town. Tue camp was
melancholy exhibitions. A vast number OF dls.
tnsuishcd were invited while only handful
calc There were too many Oeardiess young men
present bo Perhaps these were about 900
strong whi.c the rest were perhaps four times that
number including negroes in strong array or 600 all
told. Multiplying the figures b. eight, ex-Govcrnor
Noycs ccgaphed Governor Hayes that 40 900 veteran
Union soldiers him greeting Many OF the veterans
stayed the sidewalks, while the procession passed
by as though indsposed to join in what was clearly
affair got up for partisan uses
oS TIppEcANoE BATTLE FIELD.
The gathering the old battle held OF Iippecanoc,
north ol here, was, think, the best planned and most
successful republican demonstration OF tho campaign
Trans every hour IRON Lafayette. bringing crowds
OF people, men, women and children. 10 tho spot,
which held in greater reverence than any
other By the pcopio OF Indiana where
General William Henry Harrison. grandfather
OF tho republican candidate Tor Governor,
won his hard Iought fight the title of Old Ippe-
canoe The day was bright and braclng and tho
woods and fields were al green and russet The
gathering could not have fallen short OF TO- 900 people
who had como IRON all the crcumjaccnt country.
James q. Bialne Ben Harrison, Newton Booth.
Robert Lincoln General fitzpatrick and General 4. w.
Lee were the principal speakers Some OF the
speeches good, rousing ones that found ready,
enthusiastic response from the audience. Before the
speaking began. songs were sung under the trees
One OF these, keep the Bail Rolling had tho follow
ing
With General Harrison bravo and true,
Wen show what Indiana IL do.
.,iuc jean Williams cant come in
The color's all right, but the cloths too thin.
Whether 1t was the correct thing tor Godovc s. Orth
TO preside as the chairman OF the meeting, there
certainly disposition TO quarrel with his selection.
Ii n good naiured assemblage with. Lo doubt, a
number OF democrats 10 It's midst for the day was hnc,
and the battle ground well worth visit under any
circumslan No democratic meeting Yet held can
compare with IL sentimental iorce Here was the
grandson OF The man tho very ground, made so
s..os dlGds his aprestn. i'm dix