The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
INDIANA Politics.
DFwoCRACY ARRArIN0 A TALENTED
z -, aOsT ron TnE CAMPAI0N

T. s@s MOST FOR TQE CAMPAI0S. y
An Assus ersh. mis Withdrawal and mis-
- r-v1- sueeessor. ~ N ftf f.F y
tspsd,al correspondence Of 'Courier-Journ.ll
ispsararQsns. Au9; "A sssass- The formei opsnsH
q hs Rs%SSEs.Ic as st II thls stsse
@ rss & Ssa ssss s.a IKE ssaS; ssogf s% s
ssch ihestins 10 highly gratifying TO the Demo .
satif n Y Ps % wtE
Vigorous md spirited e8npaign, and before the
Ts 81 ss1 /. Ssh s tha s S hssr Sl 4 In
sn tssns wi IL bsinS used at rrssent, but Il viii
not 10 iJnk Until dfptinedshed and talented
Democratic statesmen from the North. East and
strong ard convincine truths of the rank cor
ruption OF the patty Ia power. 5 @taa 4
sed .fe,-t.5 A TALENTED ARRAY. t.Ia. aIattlE
Among those expected !! will mention Lieut.
Gov, Dorsheimer. Horatio Seymour. Manton
s.se A.se New Yort Senator Spgis @ 9s Ws
consin Hon. John A. Fernsyorth, Of Illinois
2sp so a9a nce
Biiiy klisn and Bsnstor III urman Gen. Ewing.
and Gen, Morgan, Sf OhiS' GOV A., 9. Curtin
Oharios Tranois Adams and Coy. .aaston. Of
Massachusetts. and Gov. Parker. Of New Jersey.
II ID understood that Hon. Dan ". VOORHEES,
with viii sr our candidate Tor Governor. Uncle jimmy
Williams. II viii bs strong team, calculated to
pull well together. ll.. .t5f -tl tt..if-a
NH VOORHEES, 10 IN DEMAND
ever here nearly every township nd y IT. the state
speak there and 1t would got him up a rousing
maetine." AZ there are about 1900 townsb Ips IL
the state T. not likely hat e.n.a ho viii be ha able 9
syrsmore S 81 Se WABASH win get II the harness
though. about the 10Th. He will make his open.
ing speech Of the campaign at drecncastle. ~
- GOV. HENDRICKS .fF .I.
may take an active part Ia the campaign in this
state but that is not settled on yet. His friends
are anxious for bin to camp on the trail Of Gen.
acrede to their wishes. lie is expected home
from the East Saturday night. .sH#a. +
THE FACTS ABOUT ORTIZ AND HIS WITHDRAWAL.
Il Ia now pretty well understood up here by
the knowing ones of both parties that tho with
drawal or taking of Orth oil the ticket was q mis-
take. and has Injured the Republican cause. OF
stand the situation. but. neverthe!ess it is so
garded here. And thsro are good reasons given
why this is so. Admitting, for the sake Of ar
publioans think he isj Of tho Venezuelan charges.
how many Republican votes would he have lost
on that scorer THOUSAND No.. nor the half
sand, aud that is a large estimate. for the Ke-
publicans vote for party. not mon. and then ho
would have gotten mo more De., votes . than General
man; In fact he is an extraordinary man III a
political campaign. and his Congressional
strssea that hat lax He has 4" hs requisite aa"
fcations about him that 70 10 make n n first
GLASS campaigner. Has brains, tact, ingenuity.
would Sna H'as say dD % When Ss@ he soes
to a town to maks speech he knows what to do
and how 70 do 1t. Instead of going to room at
q few Of the most prominent leaders Of the
party. he gets out among the people and feels
tbeir political pulse, He will talk. and allow
At,~~A AAiL tp& r.,.s
tonic enough TO enjoy nice glass OF lager with
him over the social board he " pleased In both
languages. Tho result is that when he leaves
going tovote for him. but what is much bstter,
men Who will 1rt H1,h i0T him The Democrats e
Knownotbingism that's played QUIT. and that
II why they Kept up ssch nm ineessant racket
shss they did not want him q" tSs ticket k Or else
why sbosld they have kept cryiDg Take him
on. take him Off" whom. after their own example
was great danger OF the Republicans doing just
what they GnaIly did-remove him. The leaders
OF the Republican party In this State did not
q strong man. a good electioneerer and an OK
cslent organizer. They consulted over the
yexed. knotty question several weeks. and
II was nj last determined that Ortb should
stick. About this time the batteries Of the
few Republican papers, which had been OPP
ception Of the eprehtly Indianapolis Ners.
With its able head OF Republican pro
eliviiies, who continued 70, pour no! shot in The
Orth camp. Its editor was having "a holiday aud
lively jamboree all TO himself. Then up comes
leading candidate on tho Republican State
ticket and demands that Orth clear himself OF
The candidate swors chat he was not going to be
placed In q position during tho canvass that he
could not defend his cniei the head of the ticket.
This raised n ncotnmotion and Orth WIS sent for.
questioned and cross examined as 10 his con
neotion with the charges. He was usked IL he
GOULD make clear. lucid and satisfactory ex-
could. and that ne had already prepared state
ment. which he belieyed the public. would accept
- II sss snd st hs s s tss, ssx wud S
suited the majority OF the gentlemen present. but
the candidate and severe! others held that the
w M oa ae e esss
tho people He finally consented to that plan.
and the next morning the Journal an nounced
people Of tho charges Thursday night. " u
In the meantime. or the day after this agree
ment. some shaky reports came from Washing
Of the Republican State Central Committee and
some other 9entleman-I bpleve Col. Holloway,
the postmaster bsre--toOk the train and went
terview ended by Orth Withdrawing from the
head of the ticket There are some other facts
CONNECTED with the withdrawal Of Mr.. Orth
which withhold for the present.
rM GEN. DEN HARRISON
is the adornment Of tho place from where Orth
was taken. He In grandson OF ex- President
VIM. Henry Harrison. and banks high on his
family name and the blue blood in his veins Is
proud at times to the offensive, and is rs chill
Ing M an iceberg L. thoroughbred arstocrat
and as fastidious as y French dancing master,
Seen enough military service to acquire the stiff,
naughty gait OF an army officer. Ii he conde-
scends to recognize you at all will do 1t In such
way that II makes you feel uncomfortable for
several hours. He Is a good looking. medium
sized man. but cannot be called handsome or
fine looking dresses In style: wears purple
and fine linen" 1t is broadcloth ~ blue jeans: :"
silk stockings as yarn socks: white kid gloves as
horny hands. C4
Gen Harrison did not make a brilliant reps-
taton as 4 soldier and Ia entitled to no more
credit than the many Others He was not popu-
lar with his men in the army, on the contrary he
WAS very unpopulor. A number OF Republicans
in this state who served In the Seventieth Re-i-
ment with him, have declared their intention Of
voting aQsihst him. This will be N ore general
ly known In u few days, az a dozen or more of
his old soldiers who are identified with the Re
publican party will. In a public manner. refuse
to support him. 4 r..s .ssff
General Harrison is a good Republican and an
earnest lover of his party 4 tirant and the whole
crew. He WAS so deeply interested in the sue
cess of the Republican party in 1864, that he
came home from the CORY red field and can