Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13
Campaign Notes.

The Sangamon County Qllinois) Monitor,
Democratic, says: "Tilden's nomination was
bought"
The Milford (Delaware) News believes that
with strong candidate for Congress in the
field, the Republicans can carry that State fol
Hayes and Wheeler.
Four Democratic papers in Virginia refuse
to support Tilden. They are the Alexandria
Sentinel, Stanton Virginian, Norfolk Day
Book, and Petersburg Citizen-two daily and
two weekly.
The Burlington Qowa) Gazette, Democratic,
had hoped for the election of two or three
Democratic Congressman from that State,
but now says in despair: 'sThe nomination
of Tilden will defeat us in every Congressional
district of the State"
Says the Nashville Crennessee) Banner
''There are Democrats in Nashville, we regret
to say, who openly announce that they will
vote for Hayes in preference to Tilden, and
leave nothing undone to secure the defeat of
the latter"
The New York Tribune remarks: ''Tbe
Adams family has not been heard from since
the name of Hendricks was put on the st.
Louis ticket, to make it balance well. They
were in favor of Tilden before that. If they
are of the same mind now, they have stronger
stomachs than most men of their independent
proclivities.
There is to be Peter Cooper electoral tick
ct in every State.
The New York Tribune says ''there are
unmistakable signs that the Germans are pre-
pairing to march in almost solid mass to the
Republican camp
Says the Milwaukee Sentinel: .'The disgust
of the hard-money Democracy over the plat
form is equaled only by the disgust of the
soft-money Democrats over the platform
Hartford Press: ''Governor Hendricks
roasted on the fence little too long. He
hoped to win the favor of both factions in his
party, and now finds himself mounted behind
his chief opponent. If he had any spirit he
would refuse to stand, but he has never yet
shown frmness of purpose, and he will doubt
less trot along in the position assigned him."
Little Sam Cox is not sanguine as to the
election of big Sam Tilden. ''If Ohio should
go by default in October" says Cox, sit will
be difficult to estimate its effect upon New
York and the other November States. If,
howe yer, the Resumption law be repealed by
the House, and the House shows no pusil
lanimity before the Senate on retrenchment,
we may hope for better results. The investi-
cations have lost some of their effect, as a
popular influence, by the burial of the admin
istralion at Cincinnati, and the nomination of
respectable men like Hayes and Wheeler"
Republicans in California and Nevada de-
sire their States to be taken out of the "doubt-
full column and ranged with those conceded
to Hayes and Wheeler.
Ex-Governor Bullock, of Massachusetts,
was unable to attend the Hayes and Wheeler
ratification in Boston on Thursday night, but
he sent letter saying 81 cordially share in
the object and spirit of She call. The nom
nations made at Cincinnati command my sup
port, and L can not doubt that they will be
ratified by the people"
The Albany Journal, speaking Of the much
that is said of Mr.. Tildens success and power
in accomplishing his objects, declares that the
simple truth is that he is successful when he
is not seriously opposed, and never successful
when he is.