New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
only be secured by a protective tarn SCUM ou'
rcncv. and security against the reopening of the
questions settled by the war.
THE SOUTHERN TRADE QUESTION.

questions ScltIcu Uy INC Ndt'
THE SOUTHERN TRADE QUESTION.
While the prospect s good for Republican Sue
cess in this ofttimcs pivotal county it must not be
Thought that the contest is a one-sded one. Inc
two Congressional Districts contained in the county
arc being fought by the Democrats with a great
deal more vigor than they displayed in 1917 or
1878. In the lst they are running Samuel r. NUM-
against the present Representative, BenJamlh D"t
terworth Sam Hunt, as everybody calls hini' Is %
relative of Senator Pcndleton. and clever
aIniable popular Young lawyer, who never abuses
the opposite party and is personally well liked by
everybody. He got into politics at surprisingly
juvenile age, and was President OF the ONO senate
before he could show beard. Sam IS me
orator. Few men in the West can equal nm 10Y al
after-dipner speech He does not take up the
Southern question in his canvass, or olacNguaid
Garfield or try TO make out that revenue tarlh
means a protective tarin, but he has invented
little iSsue Of his own-for local application. tie
tells his Cincinnati audiences that II is had business
policy for them to bo Republicans. The clty mas
lust spent great deal of money and contracted
heavy debt TO build a railway 10 Chattanooga anu
by means of that road IS reaching ont lor an IN
creased Southern trade. Now. says Nit Hunt; II we
give "a Republican majority, the S0uth VIII tahc
offence at us, and go with ITS trade 10 81 LOUIS
Louisville and Baltimore. which are Dehoclatc
cities This is an Ingenious atteuiit 10 pay uPon %
the pOCkct-nCTyc and at the same llhe lldlh 'ou
fpSSlOu O The Intolerance OF thc SouIi-
stanpcdng the Republican, merchants Oh ~
cinnai however. Their polltlcs are hoI Io saI' "i
thr price of Southern orders for then goods- he,
sides they have no fears that The lcniesNrcdhS anu
GcorgPns will refuse 20 come by the shortest line
OF railroad TO the nearest great clty I" ouy lheT
goods because that city is Republican senator
CoukluG in speech last night al lhc largest p"
lltCal meeting ever held IN Cincinnati. dralt cHe'-
lively with this question Of Southern traue' ~,
quote paragraph as find 1t reported III re
Gaseur, because 1t is good reading III New-Aork
as III Cincinnati:
Let me ssy-us need saw for they know ito the
pnsine., ucn Of Cincnna that trare friendship N
trade ana 20 sympathy at a baul lGreat aupdnse.l
Men 20 10 "a uank where they eau borrow money on tie
test icirns men The North and lOu the south -
Ia th MAJ ct viere tiey can bay the best. The South
eTn trade tu tOn over these iron TRACKS tht Hc
Itd yn ' no, be.H,e tncy are fon! of you a
was Of Jule tuEnter and applause hii O'causc Were
market whcle the South can buy and sell more prohi-
aby t!an they can here AMI VIII SHOW 3,H naIh,t
htl thry WI; 20 90 even II TIC Whoe ch OF NlC"tI
shoud rroNIa'e i(seli "a tng aus, 3 1ni ,iS '' ~
1hOse who proceed upon an opl''I'c tH'u'S '"u,o
who tllluk ihat by encouraging lie ioicy which now
| profit VIII IKE that historic colOred 6IOther wto
along and heard man preaching, an" nc tH"uS"
over ana rolled around III the dust. aud S0meDooy came
along aud said, WY what Is the mater ~ith y yo9
Wuy" SAWS he, tidJ VIII field, mat Is Nntn id
preaciin-" GA. no. sad tue Othcf tbdi Is mol
!"at % IS ~ eG[e' G1Gent si %" Tnr .6" aR m NO
| ust soucd and uasticd myself for nothing ZAP
10 wnlch have referred: In the first place IT will
| make no d ference, il has made noue with New
York or PDade, ,pha. trade, whether men speak
ana vote thc honest truth, their honest sentiments,
or whether they vote or speak WITH bat"d breath In
the place, the tn0oFy OF conclallhg ana ajiacns
southern trade by conuiNng at Southern pn11dice had
| largely do as every man who hyed IN 1860 knows.
vllh eucOuraglnc bringing on the Rebellion IL wa.
tuo OF Northern Democrats 1t was the Ies"
ton Northern Democratic conventions tnat SLA'ea
| could not aud would not be coefccn l. was tne ne ne
nunoatious of the Democratic party Of tue Norm ot
the epSoea66 6o 1ro 16o as pcoEe Wont @pchnica
| arts without diversified industries. without rolling
mills. without factories. without the means OF pro
dmclng the engnery war. enb ark in rebellion
against a section OF the country containing 25OOo'ooo
9iycr sided industries skilled labor and the uoaus
conquer with beyond other people OF any period or
politics the South en- gagged III bringing about ana
carrying condition Of Things second only 10 ne ~
be hon In It's folly aud its wrong. App!ansrI Ana so
far from beng klnd TO the South. 50 far from ITS Dc
lug pohtic, Tor Cinclnnau: ONO or tne N"rn 80 ,a
| Ia phrase is known "s tue oOIIu Souti tie VIII
| show nat the real friends OF the South VINO
beseech aud urge to break up that sturendOu-
folly which banded together as Southern Conscr'
| atsm.
| RAINING AND OTHER CAMPAIGN FEAiUHES.
! In the lid Congressional District, Ex-Governor
Youug Is a candidate for reelection. and the famous
| General banning who Was elected III 1876 by n
| yauU of repeaters and held his seat after his
| majority Was put in JAIL is rnnniLg against Inn.
BannIng's strength lies in the fact that he IS good
mixer Nobody can " set EN- rp" for the boys in
| beer saloon with better grace. lio asN'duousy
| cnltivates the lower classos, has plenty OF money
and spends it freely; and although he lacks the
| rcsnect of most people whose good opinion is worth
| having he is unqucstionably formidable candi-
| date Governor Young can match him for popu-
larity however and with lots of good qualities and
| the hearty support of the business community,
| has the better chance of winning.
| A rather curious feature Of the Cincinnati can
yass. which have not heard explained, is the fact
| that the Conmunistc WorKingmen's organIza-
| tions Which made n good deal of noise few years
| aro are now supporting the Rcpubllcan ticket.
| Probably the good times have brought about this
! result The wld-eyed social rcformcrS. who talked
| about bread or blood when the times were hdft
| arc now earning all the bread they can eat, aud
| can butter il Oh both sides If thev wish.
| word about the general outlook III Ohio. before
| return 10 Indiana Last year rosters majority
| ovrr Ewing vas ia round numbers 1000.
| Ewing got the bulk of the Gr'cnlack vote, having
| been indorscd by boiling Grcenback ConVe eniIoI
| There WAS a regular Greenback candidate. Iiatt
| hackers will not voie the Democratic ticket, and
the loss will bc considerable. IL viii he counter
| balanced however hy the votes of three or four
| thousand hard-mOney Democrats VINO supported
| Foster. Int who are back with their party now.
| me democratic scheme for buying votes Will pro-
| dnre some results The Germans III Cleveland ana
Cincinnati are probably not quite 50 sollGIy Rcpub-
| hcau as they were last year. We shall also ioSe
| some of the Bohcmians In Cleveland. and some q.
| the miners in the Hooking Valley where Governor
Foster has had TO use troops TO queil the ilotOuS
strikers. Making all rot5onaDIe a11w i,lcn ios
| here are encouraged to believe that the RepuD-
| Ucan State ticket win elected 6y a fair majority.
| The Democrats do not seem to have much cx-
| pectatOn Of carrying the State. T.. V. s.
| NOMINATIONS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-1he Republicans of Cook