The New York herald., 1876-09-18
The Kentucky Editor on the Or
thodox Republican Issues.
THE POLITICAL SCHOOL CT LYMAN BEECHER,
The Future of The Country Under the Two
Candidates Respectively.
COLONIZATION OF VOTERS.

fact that the democrats havo been fortunate In
convoking large asscmblages the occasions of their
great demonstrations than their opponents. The lead
crs OF the democracy have gone into tho campaign
with n remarkable Mr. Voorhees, particularly,
is doing wonderful service. Mr. Juiian's indianapolis
address in reply 10 Senator Norton not only
cevcd with great applause, but there have been
100 900 copies OF published from tho press Of tho
Indianapolis Sentinel alone. Juan's effort was in
measure surprise. The people were not an,ici-
pating such splendid reply the effective address Of
the Governor, and that It has been delivered
everybody eager TO read It In its published form.
Out here in Kentucky, where the people seem TO
breathe democracy IRON infancy, It wcrc. the warm
est interest felt in the triumph Of the party In In
diana There are quite number OF orators. includ-
ing Marshalls, Breckinridges and Clays considered
truly divine at home who might do good work in the
Indiana were Indiana the samo side Of tho
Ohio with Kentucky 1t will DO unnecessary
to remind the reader who remembers that the Beau
tifu Rvor flows westerly and that, as n matter Of
course, 1t must have northern and southern bounds.
II has been suggested however, that Senator Beck
should take the stump in the State and DO someth,ng
in the arithmeticay argumeniativo way. IL Is not
improbable that nc VIII consent 70 ar ms eoHucnco
was heard say few days since that the State had
been SO thoroughly canvasscd during political
contest since Wizards day.
TIKI DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Williams is not only unattractive in personal ap-
pearance, but he not rabble-rousing stumper He
has, however Of the State poll
tics has been a farmer for half century and owns
nearly 900 broad ana fertile acres In the central por
ton of the Statc is plain in speech and manner but
kindly IN nature as harvest moon He Is just one
OF those OF men who, having been taken IRON tho
plough and put in high place, have made themselves
famous He reminds some OF Old Hickory and others
OF Lincoln.
land Of the tree and the homo Of the brave where hard
hands and bronzcd faces worshipped" said one OF
The leading democrats Of Kentucky recently The dirt
throwing democrats are bowling kid gloves and silk
stockings at General Harrison, and caro- no more for
MS proud ancestry than they do Tor the devil
On the other hand the republicans are hopeful not
withstandng their discourasemcnt They are game
30 the backbone, and are willing TO play at cutting
diamonds I'LL tho COWS come home Tho
pluck they exhibit Is astonishing Disasters
have followed last and followed faster, but they
still stand by their guns Morton failed at Cincinnati
on the stand intoxicated at a mass meeting William
II. English OF Indianapolis went over with Julian,
aud Fitzpatrick wrote letter. But II they do carry
the State land the altogether unproptous)
the democrats will have but little heart Tor the Presi
dental struggle
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS
making round OF tho State and joyously greeted
everywhere HIS speeches are brief but pointed, and
the fact that he was out of doors suggested TO Mr.
Freddy, Chairman of the Republican Central Com
mittee. tho proprietv Of bringing about meeting Of
the Governor and Senator Morton. General Manson,
Chairman Of the Democratic Central Committee, de-
cared the part Of Iho Governor that was entirely
of order Tor Vice Presidential candidate to enter
the lists OF debate Here the matter hns ended and the
Indianapolis Journal thinks tho republicans have mado
point
politics cannot form idea OF The heat and dust,
venom and malice and expcdicnts that arc evolved
during tho present campaign Women and children
talk politics day in and day out The men make
everything secondary TO tho vital issues OF
the canvass All interested heart and
soul In the progress OF things Every voter feels the
weight and value OF his ballot AS is common ex-
preston IN. the State-"Theros hell on tho Wabash
This summer" The excitement runs to the boiling
nd
commerce and exchange until the des oil November
II therefore pretty certain that larger vote Will be
polled October than ever before known. The inde
pendent greenbackers reserving their splurge for
the Presidential election, though both parties try
ing every leverage possible to throw their solid forco
into ono otner OF the gubernatorla balances
THE GERMAN VOTE
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer the German orator, who is now
ping Indiana for tho democrats. stayed several
days IN Louisville last week ] mad an interesting
talk with him affairs IN Indiana he Is an agreea
bic conversatonalist speaking with great ease and
readiness
After conversation on general topics no said -
81 think. In TACT know. there Is political revou-
tion gong among the Germans all over the Union.
am convinced that the change III this potential cle-
alone VIII decide the election in favor OF Tiden.
There at least 500 900 German votes ns country
tho overwhelming majority OF which went Tor Grant,
and SIN larger majority OF winch Will now 80 Tor
Tildcn without doubt Just look nj the Signs. and
you can tell yourself In number over wohlrds. or
about los OF 240 OF hl the German newspapers in
the country. support Tiiden and oppose Hayes In
point Of circulation and real influence, however these
papers tor filden represent not two-thirds, but
nine.ienths OF the Germans OF this Union. Look
the leading VINO supported the
republican party from the days Of Fremont until
Gently. There is Judge Stallo. Ia Cincinnati un-
doub,edy the most scholarly and accomplished IL not
the very ablesi German In tho United States, who
made thirty speeches Tor Fremont In 1886 He is now
strongly for rden. There is Herman Raster. OF Chi
cago by far the abost German journalist OF his
Try and editor OF mcst influential German paper OF
the West He was very elective supporter Of Grant
in 1872 but does support Hayes There is Mt
Oswald U,tcndorfcr certainly OF the best and
influential Germans In the country, whose
Stats Zeiftlng In New York power
There is Ex-Governor Mueller, OF Ohio; Fred Hassau-
rex, OF CINCINNATI; Mr. August Theme, OF Cleveland
who edits very influential German newspaper in that
CITY; General Sge, IN New York; Ex-Governor koer.
ner, In Illinois, Ed. Jusscn of Chicago, schurz'
brothern-iaw; DIR. Bauer. in P,sburg who edits the
leading paper of that pace-who were all radical rc-
publicans all voted Grant and all support
I.Idcn and who all leaders In ;her particular sec
rho TACT IS that tho Germans naturally gravi.
back into the democratic party, TO which they all
belonged before tho issue Of slavery and the drove
them nio the republican ranks. These Issues, how
ever being disposed Of they naturally turn against the
corruption OF the republican and back INTO tho demo-
cratic party Tho election and the future VIII bear oft
this prediction"
Wishing for an expression on other points con-
iinued conversation as follow .-'Your receptions
In the ioosicr state have been largely attended and
very enthusiastcr'
II have had largo meetings. Tho people very
much aroused
How seem your Tcu,onic fricndsf"
s'The Germans arc thoroughly worked up There
has been a decided change among them. have every
indication OF the truth OF what ! say As ! travel
ask and observe one question always PROFOUND IS
ths:-'Arc there any democrats IN lhs scclon who
Will not support Tildcn and HendrcksY Another Isl
Are there any republicans who will not support Hayes
and Wheeler The to the irst, save from
few grccnDackcrs, has always been none To the
second have heard dozens OF republicans openly de-
clare their intention TO support rildcn and hcnd-
rcks -
Where do you end such. sry"
"Evcrywherc have been. In some places many,
in others lew Every where somebody In Lawrence
burg oil 100 German republicans who voted Grant
against Greeley scvcnty.wo Will support 1iidcn.
n n
viii now be 3, 600 OF 400 Germans formerly repubIi-
cans, twelve Will now vote tor Hayes IL ~ the same
In New Albany. Tho cnaDye seems brought about by
the laws OF grayitaiion, beng necessary, as were,
and upon them base my confidence Of carrying the
State.
'Wlth what majority"
~ say. The actual vote will be very much
affected BY Noricn's Vaccinations, his frauds and his
.icpcatng'
IMPORTATION xgGRogs
"Whcrc do you imagine this repeating will be donc ~
"A great deal IN Indianapolis and along the Ohio by