Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIL i Ufiififfiflfifi_f_i"T'.vfiewart of A. T. Stfnvun hby nv;:ry xplain the fact that, belog b en x'nnd very long established, ad he of mewspaper advertising. art considored the question for a fow and observed: Competitors aro vory part of New York, and ap- prosperous business. Now, it ally recognlzed or ac- ss you say, fntelligent buycrs {ve mo the first preference. To first preference from discriminating {s the sole motive of all my newa- I want to make it known hat Ican acil something for 9 cr merchants are asking 10 Ll When I can make [n my business univorsally recog- blie, I will then discontinue sestpsper advertlsing. in Artistle and Fine Goods for hold and Pernonal Unse. AND FINE DRESS GOODS— us Cnas. Gossaacr & Co,, 100, 108 and 110 Eg,ate-lt. EN8 AND SILVERSMITIIS—’ JEREL N. Marsox &°Co,, Corner Btate and Monroc-sts. DAV'S QUA |Ten Cent 1 Trains! ARE NOW READY WITH THEIR Forty Milkions Insuranco Capital FOIl THE FALL CAMPAIGN. ‘The Aueta of the Companiea arat IMPERTAL & NORTHERY, London.$35,000,000 NIAGARA, New York AMERICAN CENTRAL. ST. JOSEPIL FIRE AND MARI STANDARD, New York TAMAR, New York.. MANUFACTURERS, Newark. MERCHANTS' INS, €0... DAV ! "!’J?BAREq ?D%P IRIBNCH | |ca were unlvors: UA havo a rocord of TEN n Insurance in e samo thing. alwavs represented t fire thoy paid over 000 within 80 days, wmm’ut say lit. ble. 1al -gd Northorn write a joint oy, All’ persons having Insurance expiring this FEH should lmpxgovo thoir firat z?p or- tunity to obtain a policy in this poorioss combination, Office, 153 LaSalle-st. HENRY H. BROWN'S Insurance Agency, 156 & 168 LaSalle-st, ..85,800,000 B 00,000 igntion or tre (08 (Chlckeriog & Bone)— navos A. Rexp & Son, Van Buren and Dearborn-sts, GONS, RIFLES, ANDBPORTING OUTFITS~— g W. E. BrENcER & Co,, Scottish Commercial Glens Falls. ... BUN.cioeassasoccses. Roger Willilams CK8 AND BRONZES— an N. MaTson & Co., Cor. State aud Monroc-sté EFINGMACHINES— Biioer MaxvrAcTURING CO,)) The public in want of rollable Insurance wiil find Policics in the Scoltish Commerclal, of G with its 81x Milliona Au!nlaj Glens Falls, of New York, 2 management; or the Son, o nevor ceased to shine, oven throngh the smoke clouds of Chicago and Boston; good things to hiave when the Firo Flend 18 abroad. or in the uld and trie 7 years under the same Cloveland, that has Harw's 8a¥E ANL Lock Co., 147 Dearborn-st. THE CANADA Fur Mannfaeturing Go. Madison-st., N. W. Cor. Franklin, Isthe only establishment where you can find the largest stock of Fursin ondless variety, and of bost work- menship, at manufacturer’s prices, Any article can be made to order at shortost notice. BEAK & BUCHER. WATOIIES, JEWELRY, &c. An elegant assortmoent of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY SILVER AND SILVER-FLATED W. HOALF THE REGULAR PRICES * Now beingclosed oqt at the BANKRUPT SALRE, Cor. of Leke and Olark-sts, Every articlo Warranted, TO ILENT, Desirable Ofices TO RENT IN TEB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING OOEAN STEANSIIILS, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, The General Transatlantto Company's Mafl Gteamers N i and lisvre, calling at Plymout 1.) for the landing of Yeasels on this favorits route for o Jiclls,) 45 footof Uapraw sirect, & Tt aa ue, Pouz e o leculoux., aturday, Oct, o In gold_(includs Fouccarding io o n, $40. Keturn wlckels at’ reduc ‘with suncrior accommodation, ncluding ls, WIthout oxtra cliarge. Bteamers marked thus ® do not carry stecrage passen- LOUIS DE BEDIAN, WHITE, 67 Clar] North German Lloyd. ‘The steamers of this Company will sall eve: i Liremnen Pler, foot of Fampanxs, Monsn & Co., 111 and 118 Lake-at. (IINA AND GLABSWARE— Bountey & TTRRBLL, 83 and 85 Btato-st. HOTEL RANGES AND COOKING APPA- (Bramhall, Deanc & Co.) B. E. G1vAUDAN, WEDDING BTATIONERY & INVITATIONS Jansnax, McCruna & Co., 117 and 119 State-st. N. Marsoxr & Co,, Cor. Btate and Monroe-sts, ARTISTIC TAILORS— Epwanp Eur & Co., 165 Wabash-av. ANTWORKE IN STERLING SILVERWARE— QGormax ManuracTurixg Co., 1 Bond-st., New York. JENSFINE UNDERWEAR— | Browx & Priog, 105 Wabash-av. SILVERTLATED WARE— . MenpEN BrITANKIA Co.y N. Marsox & Co., Cor, State and Monroc-sts. LITIIOGRATHS, IMVORTERS 'OF WORKS OF ART— Ol PAINTINGS, 208 Wabasb-av. STUDNBARER BroTnrns, Sonth Bend, Ind. ; 205 Wabash-av. FINE WATCHES— - N. Marsox & Co., Cor. Btate and Monroc-sta. Travelers' Gulde, FIERMAN ROUSE— to £3 per day for all rooma without baths. A. HuLugnT, Propristor. SRAND PACIFIC HOTEL— Cor. Clark and Jackson-sts., Joux B. Draxe & Co., Proprietors. Thecards will appear dally in fiest column "t pazein Tue Citicaco TRisuNg. or further particulars address Joun MANNING, \.Cuu mblvlsAlmr f}mmuo TRINUNE. H. B. BRYANT'S (CAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE glish Training Sehool, + 8. B. COR. WASHINGTON. nof the kind tn the United Btates. un. Excellent discipline. Cominonca a flm Disges for students who 4y brane Address ANT, Chicago, 111, Conttnont. {Cabis Il sall from pler No, lowat elu Agent for to Southampton. OFBRMAESRIONTO o Bowltn Uteer Rew Sork. Great Western Steanmship fLine. Tk to Bristol (Engta o ondsy, Oct, 23 1 Ind it 3, 26, b E, 67 ntral ftafirond. CHEAP LOTS. e s e e A HO! FOR LA GRANGE! WILL 8UY n beautiful lot, one block from dugnt. at Lin Grange, 7 miloa from Chioago 15 down aud $6 moathly. Property shown 08, ‘This is tho boat Bavings Dank you oan find for your money, a8 17 conts a day will p“é’ for n lot aftor you make your firat payment. Romombor, these aro tho only $100 Lots in Lin Grange which havo aldowalks already "EXCURSIONS Leave my office to sce the Lots every pleasant day at 7 and 10:30 in tiie morning and 3 o'clock in the atternoon, i Don't dolay too long. Only abont one month remains 1n whioh you aan. purchase one of theso Liots, as I ahall close up my Fall Cnmpaign about that time, LA GRANGE Is sbout {half-way botween Ohicago and BAST GROVE, Formerly known as DOWNER'S GROVE, on the Chicago; Burlingtan & Q,uincl Rail. road; is ono of Ohicago's most atfractivo and entorprising suburbs, being benutifully situated nmong hills nond grovos: has now about 1,000 inhabitants, ond growing rap. 1dly ; ohurchos, schools, storos, eto., ote. 10-CENT TRAINS already on, snd B-oont trains will rua shortly. COMMUTATION On_This Road Very Low, and TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HOUR. Bpootal evening trains durinog amuscment season. Bunday trains for those wishing to attend churoh in the oity. DON'T FAIL to nee, thess Tota bofore buying elsowhore. 1t is the CHEAPES FIRST-OLABS PROPHRTY inthe markot. I ALSO HAVE ‘EACH, 40 Lots at Hyde Park - $600 200 Lots at Desplaines - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge - 200 400 Lots at Lake Side - - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe - - = 100 600 Lots at La Grange - 100 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1,600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2,400 Lots at San Diego, Cal., 100 12" I also have aovoral cheap Houses and Lots in my difforent suburbs which I will sell at from &1,000 to $3,000, with only $200 to $300 down, and the balanco in ‘monthly paymenta of $15. Remember that you get an Abstract with all property purchased of me, and also save ;:om?issions, as I deal irxti nol:h& ng but my own property, an SHOW IT FREE. ! IRA BROWN, 142 LA SALLEST, ROOM 4, UNDERWEAX, Underwear For Ladies, Gents, Misses, and Children. The largest and finest line of UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, etc., to be found in this city, at ’ FRENCHS, 163 State-st, corner Monroe, OPPOSITE PALMER NOUSE, PAPER 1L CLOTH At 25 cents & yard, forenle by BARRETT, ARNOLD & KIMBALL, 164 LAKE-S JIANDLIN & PARSONS, 331 Wost Madlson-st. RUDOLPII PERL, 318 Mwankee-av. JNO. SANDBERG, 402 Division FITCI, 170 Twenty-second-st. ’ FINANCIAL, 100, . 8800, AN m(;!g.. 0o0irs ana s make for ci nveatmiente of Jarge br mal) aimov: n #10cks 0f & fegithnalo ahnract:r, which frequently PRy 1101 e to twenty times th Amount Ivested sycrytulrtydays, dalisblo Sluck ¥rlviloresngaliited stravorableraich lucks Loaali and carviodes long 88 deaired 00 deposlt of 3 10 8 per cent. Clroulais an Weckiy Hoporis seut free. T PER CENT. P G T e A ? i A i F RO A T Ty FIItM CHANGES, DISSOLUTION. Tha coparinership lierctofore exlsting between l}lnlvor Halvorsen and ;l'homu nam nd the METRO- GE, 113 snd 116 beet teachers, best by best business L. Ringham, under d style of Halvorsen & Ringham, merchant tallorin, In the City of Chicago, Caok Oharlior Institute fo 101 Madison.ay,, r Young Ladies, o and 83 West Ohi; Conmentof ot parties lthe ner‘:hlp debta_and liabilitics of thi d to receivo and collect all outatand- untaand biila due said firm. * "HALVOR HALVORSEN, TIIOMAS L. RINGHAM, DISSOLUTION. & Knobloch was dissolved on The frm of Junsbluy & Eaobloch w q et T et Valentine Knobluch, Br., aod Yalenting Kuoblosh, id Hulvorsen‘ls to pa; on application, orat MAN TRA ITUTE facliig Central Park. Ithfulneas, Fronch, and l‘l!:g:.llfl Pl‘mllll ept, 21, ation, Wil b tars iy, § Principate, O. DA SILVA s (formerly Mrs, Ogden L and German Boardin, iow and children, it birty-sighth-st.. New Application may be E SEMINAmY, ddress Mre, 8. J. Livy. FAIRBANKS' SCALES PAIRBANKS,MORSE & GO, 111& 113 Lake St., Chicugo. Bozarefultobuy only the Genulne, T T Den’s tififf]faus' Dress and Business Hats, Large Variety, J.8. BARNES & CO. Beat quality at reduced prices. . HOE & CO., S~ NewYorkand Chitago. a}ru for Grain and Provis: nd Vouchert, on Rents and 4ARUS SILVERMAN, Alank Chamuer nf Coniniorce. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘WANTED...JOBBERS, A positlon as Salesman for a first-class houas or manufacturor by 8 man of experience, Salary, ex- enees assurcd, and as much moro as results may ustify, or comml n on sales, Flret-class cit; reference, = Address for one week **TRAVELIN BALKSMAN, " Tribune ofiice. Jo ngner’s Bird Store, All Kb lean Birds, Cages, sl ot e A 0 AP S Go To 165 Clark-st. {\nd examine tho larg Dankrupt Stock of Clothing, to sold at leas then half price. Wil oben Thuraday. PIOTOGHRAPILY, . Y MARES THE DEST INTHE CITY. 300 West Madlson-at. FURNACESN, FPURNACHS. SOPrER & ROGERS, Manufacturers, = -« Bloomington, Il Ten aizes for soft coal: 5 sizes for hard coal. OHIMNEY TOP, PAGE'S “GORONA" RANGE, PAGE'S CHIMNEY TOF, STOVE BOALD, PAGE'S “TILE" STOVE HOARD, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1876. POLITICAL. Gen. Ben Harrison Ad- dresses the Citizens of Chicago. And Assures Them that Indiana Is Safe for November, A. Masterly Exposition of the Issues of the Campaign. Payment of Rebel Claimge.. Record of Tilden and the Democracy. An Agricultural Editor “Iays Down » Heavily on 01d Lew Steward. Serious Charges of Secret Con- nivance with the Rail- road Rings. The Chicago Demoorats Making an . Effort to Purge Their Tioket, Hesting of Their Stato Committee~They Fear Southern Speakers, The South Carolina Rifle Clubs Must Be Put Down. A Proclamation from President ‘Grant to That Effect. With & Fair Vote, Both of the Caro- lings Are Bure for Hayes, Col. Ingersoll Will Speak Hero Saturday and Blaine Taesday. GEN. HARRISON. I8 BPEECIL YT FARWELL MALL. Gen. Ben Harrlson, of Indjuss, sddressed tn Farwell Hall last evening one of the largest au- diences which has thus far in the campaign ns- sembled under a roof {n Chicago to hear a polit- fcal speech; and the meeting was onc of the most enthusiastic ever held fnthe city. Hecon- scnted to speak only yesterday morning, end, though the arrangements were made during the afternoon, tho auditorium was packed and every scat In tho gallery was “occupiod. On the platform wero the Hon. Juhn Wentworth, the Hon, Elllott Anthony, the Hon. James P. Root, and the Hon, George M. Bogue, The latter in- troduced the speaker, saylng ho would demon- strate that the Republicans were not whipped in the Indiana contest. Gen. Harrlson was groeted with threo cheers and three again, and wheu tho applause subsld- ¢d he spoke as follows: Mu. CuatmxaN axn Ferpow-Citizrns: Icame to Chicogo laat night upon some professlonal buei- ness, without any purpose or cxpectation ol addressing my foliow-cltizens upon polltical taplca: but, falling very naturally, I suppuse, for one who has been a politician for the luat few months, Into the company of somo Chicage Republicans who have tho manngement of things here, they in- alated I should remaln to-night and talk a fittle to the Republicans of Chicago, 1 auppose the pr»ru!mcn which T am to estab- Msh to-night 18 that to which alluslon has slready been made by the Chalrman of the mecting, viz. : to proye to you that the Indlana Hopublicans were not whipped out in this last con- test. [Cheors, ] I do that in part by Yrelcntmg my- self to you to-night |hn[hur and cheers), and aakingwhether I look like adefeated man, Icannot anawer by nppearance, but T can speak very posls tlvely from my feelings—I don't feel whipped at all. [Loughtor and applause.] WE UANE RENEWED THE PIGNT IN INDIANA [**Good "] and we mean to carry it on until the 7th day of Novanbor [cheers] ; and we havo good reason to ‘hopo that we shall place Indiana ngain alongsida hor sister States of the North, Northwest, and East or on the alde of loyslty and Unfon, [Checrs,]: Our auswer 10 thoss who ask us whcther we hnva struck aur colors hus boen glven in the languuge of that valiant sea-captaln of our Infant navy when, in the lion Hommo Itichard, ho jolned baitln with the Serapls, and bound his veasel o hiaadversary, and when already one of his own batterlcs had exploded, and his decks wore torn and battored, and a pard of hia crow had desertod, and when but three guns of all those with which his ship was equipped were In condlition.to fight, when tho Dritish commander called througli hls speaking. trumpet, ‘*Has your ship struck?" " **No," sald * that gallant leader, **1 have only Just begun to fight. [Applause. } 8o, when the Democrats the Hepublicuns of Indlana, ‘‘llas your ship struck?' wean- swer, *:No, wo have just got mad enough to fighit.” [Applause,] And about two hourw aftor Piul Jones gave that answer tu tho interrogatory of the Uritlsh commander, he towed the Serapts, - Eflu' into port, just as wa nxgcci to do on the 7th of November, when we aball briug that old Tummany scow into port. [Cheers, } WIY TUE BESULT 1148 NOT BAEN S0 DISASTROUS IN INDIANA, The Hepublicans have not done all that they ought, but, my fellow.citlzens, thers havo been ~ some gleamw of glory sbout our fight. We have not loat an ofMcer In this Aght, Forthe last livo years the Democracy bavo bisd every Stato ofice.” They have had thu Governor fur four years, For two years thov have had the Bocretary of State, tho Audltor, the Treau- urer, tho Attorney-Ueneral, the Superintoudent of Public Iustruction, aud avery State ofiics, And they have them to-night as the result of thls re. cent election, and nothlng more, The only gain they have made, o faras L can s0o0 in that'direc tion, 1e the substitution of that gentleman who is called by hla fricnds *'Biue Jeana® in the plate of Thomas A, Hendricks, 1low much that guln hus hoen 1 will Jot tha Democrats ciphor out, “[Laughe tor,] Mr, Hondricke, lu his agrenading wpeech, cangratulated himsclf that he had " found o worthy successor in the Gubcernatorial oflice, I would udt for one sbate ono jot of the satiefaction which he fiuds fn that contem. plstion. [Laughter.] The other Btaty officers have siwiply been ro-elected. That fsall, They have not gained a alngle ofiice [ Indiana that they did not hold whon we entered upon this contest. [Applausc.| That Iy thelr wiory un thelr wide. “But they have lost avinething. WE IAVE GAINED BUDSTANTIAL PRUITS in this fight. We Lave elected four Congre: We have displaced four Democsats by four truce hearted, oarneat, intolligent Republicans in the the Lower liouse of Congress, (Applause.] Wo have in our burial-ground four Elumuu warrlors of the enemy, and thuy bavgnot buried any of oure, [Applause.] We have four scalps st our beit, and among them the acalp of that renowned aund painted Chief, Bill Holman, the Democratic Rop- resentative from tho. Lawroncebury Dis- [Appisuse, and crlos of *‘Good,"] And 80 hers to remark, my ellaw. citizens, that thero is some siguificance in- tho tact that, {u these Uctober, and suiwmor, and fall elece tions, we bave Aulnn n Coungressmen. In Matne, Uhlo, Indlaus, and in tha pew State of Col- orado [applausc) we have galned aleven Conkriss. men; aud I say fo you there {s somvihing sipgnit- cant In tho fact that the result of thove cloctions baa been a rebuke and repudiation of the Domoc- racy in that aiugle department of our National Gov- ernment where they have hold power. LAp lauss, } Inthe Lower Hlouse of Congress for tho last two years the wn!adorn‘l Domiocracy have boen in power. That {s the only place fu our General (jov- ernmont that thiey have held power and bavo been oLy e e D, by which a majority of the legal electors Hore States shall he muzzled and anj and the arrogant sninor " i 8y to the clemency of the I would assume full” controk. lay themaelves, An{! the resalt ar, 8ud il the same galns are prosarved in the States the ncxt"xlmu of Representatives will the Democeacy that DS IN ‘THH LOWER JIOUSE OF CONURESS DID NOT PLEASE; opular mind s not satiafied in thasinglo aphera in which they hava in our Natlonal Government? le snld to that Confederate Con- nced wounded Unlon soldiers places with Confederatas, **We Have they:not sald to ha Confederate Ser- him Doorkeeper of the I the United States, onduct™? Have they not Representativen that ap- ts most important Com- t a brand of shame on TUEIR METHO WE ARB BHOCEED, TIE OREAT WORLD 18 KE! 1ien which the erael Tark perpetrating fn the great valm]:za in wi Inat etiered herself, intes all thess viola- 0 82 we read of those atroc Have not the pao) and filed thelr repudiate yonr that Ifause that tranepinnted 1] cant-at-Arma and made lonzo of Representatives of a A strong man repudi f all the rales of war—these crael, h trocitieawhich have characterlze art of the Turks. tian, civilized America, he; wa bonet of the dominance And yet licre, in Chrls- re In' this conntry whe! of our own States,ate mall!.c,lhn lnlnn:le: :1 now being perpetrated, And yet tho Demncm&p arc the parfy of peace and reconctilat] these are not campaign stories. alarming pictures that have been thi canvass to frighten the of pointed as clerk of one of | mitfees 8 man who had pu nits Innocent offepring by naminz 1t after tho man reat statesman, Amer- ent, Ahraliam Lincaln? 1eay, then, that the resalt of tho ana a8 well In those other States been oan _expressed af the Democratic thone Turkish atracities who assoasinate: ca's most beloved Presid rown upon the lectars in this cai South Carolina, things which Why, Gov. Chamberlain, of South Carolina, was elccted as 8 Consorvative by Democratic votes, in very Im h character, certifie unmistakable condemnation party in the llonsc of Itepresentatives, It has vronounced thetr profeasions of refarm, thelr clalma of retrenchment, to bo frandalent. ced decldedly ‘and nnmistakably azainst position to surrender to the Confederate anch of our Natinal Gov- Wo havo helped mportant work of American State, art. He wasa 8 of high char- He reformed the abuses In the State Administration of which the; Iia adminiatration has been nitnful, and devoted to the higheat Interests of tho the Democratic control that Important brs . much by way of digresslan, %0 other States in that most | vering from the Democracy the Lower House Congress; will you glve Indlana credit for that? But “not only that, adminiatration in _ South Carollna; Chamberlain has applied to-day nt for troops that he and his fellow may exercise tho 10 President Gras epublicans, wi camimonest rights of plaure. | We nre arse 1l control of the reformato: benevolent institu- ave & much larcer number of intluential local officers In the countles han we had when thin contest began, at the gaina have been with us, with the Democracy, Now, thatl the Indiana election. fome Democratic mathematiclan, 11 hite and black, Amerlean’ citizenship. embled here in Chizago upon pointment matde by somo of free discussion of, these pollts yet there fen'tn Democfht in Chica; any reputation for truth that will venture to assert d_addrers an audlence down In South y sentiments as a Republic- . Without threats, or intimida. Naow, that Intrae. And themon that liave bronght abont that stste of things and rpetrating |t are Democrats, Interest of Democracy. And I tell you to-day that, it Mr, Tllden and Mr, 1lps are dropping these swaoet, eace, are ever to be President of the Unlted States, it wlil & the resalt of [Cheers,) .1 would Tlke Carollna and expre an without danger, tion of violence, ratic party of this cou rninent if things 7o on as Avplause.] Tow lonc? It Wk the mun's problem pit 0w long It would take him to get up one’ foot and went down’ two, hare gone backwnrd, o asmaulted their clindel, thelr ry it They held it, bt we Don't call it a defeat. Tiepubiicans of and aro dolng 1t tain control of the Govel 4 they did In Indlana? i n problem very mnc) Mendricks, whosg oneyed words of p and Vice-President [Laughter.] h MOST GIOANTIO POLITICAL ROBBERY n consummated 1n this conntry, m ed raflraads off in have broken thejr winge, JURE ing Grar biew Don't speak of it ns 8 df don't go into the contest before howed licads or hearte, by Las bappened In Indlana, Well, the next question 15, “CAN WE CARLY INDIANA FOR HATES AND “*That's 80, and a who fa credited with having car: his pocket, now seems smbitious_to take whale (Laughter and a certain that Missiesinpl, a: Carolina arc Republican Statea as that Vermont in lanse.] No intelligent non ' fair, unbiascd, poiltical sentiment In thuss ced majoritica Repnblf- reason of anyt & Republican state, man will contruvert it free cxpression of §1ates, they areby pronoun and thelr ~electoral WHEE], A voice, *‘Weean.") Well, Tasked that ques. 2,000 of my fellow-citizens lnst Saturday night in Indlanspolls. and thcir answer, their determined, universal nnawer, ) that ¥ns not sinply from the ligs 0 from the heart, and as if wan willing to move with us, their universnl an. L) waa thle to be bronght nbont? approprinte to the occaslon that I ehoutd spond time in discussing this ques- freedom were given fn_ the e: rights, to Ilayes and Wheeler, are they tobe diverted to Tilden and Hendricka? My friende, the result In Georgia n T wonder that any honest Democrat whoso blood Is not congenled in his velns, who has any communication Letween his heart and his chiek, shonld not biush with shame an ho rends the returns from Georgin, ven if xorcise of political oplause.] How t l\:vu\:ld ]l““ he They arc still howlin v Lihty thousand Democratic mujorit ‘Who believes thai it is honest® in Georgin in which nota aingle opposition voto I8 clected efmp; a plurality vote and nat by o mnjority vote of peoplo of Indiana, turas are not yet all it, though the Greeuback tek- et must have recelved ws_mos thla election, whilo Mr. Will a little over 5,000. Twenty countles iy 88 20,000 votes In m' majority s anly It Is unquestionably true that that vote docs not represcnt the entire sentiment arty in Indiana, It s unquestionably true, in my Jndgment. that nt the November election the Yote of Mr. Willlams will bo redaced Iacger por cent than my vote wis by the withdruwal of “thore who wlll vote for Cudper, In " Chleago, ltepnblican votes, at the recent election cast Juat three votes for the itepublican ticket. ter.] Wil any man tell any Democrat who has any self-reapect afiiem that this isan honest change of political msntiment? **No."] My {ricnds, if the Democratic aratars simpiy by the iise of arzument and llustr- s potent s that, 1wonld like togets few of them and bring them up here to talk on onr #ide of this guestion, " 1f they can convert to nnan- imity o wholc county In a siagle campaign they . DISCOUNT WEDSTER, CLAY, AND WIK ‘and all the great men that wo have given cre 13, it has not been done 1t has been done at the mouth of Applause,] It has been done by the xhiarp nnd polnted srcomont o7 the knife. ‘peen done by intimldation and violonco. And 1 greatly inistako the awakenod conrcience of these Northern Statea—I greatly injstake that sense of Justice which I beliova pervades the mindes of many been Democrata—if thoy will eanction Ahls condition of things, ar continue to langh at it Applatse. ] 1 ray toyou to-night the men who rend hat story and laugh at it are utter} {A volce: *That's 50." Government, and all the raceifices ‘and blood which its foundations were Inid, and In which the stoncs of ita greainess were comentod, were all Jaid und shed that wo might have a free any UNTRAMMELED RXERCISE OP THE BALLOT, In South Carolina to-day, 1 respectable nnan a8 Gov, Chamberlain, whio, as I sald, until this campaizn of vinlence was inaugu- rated, in order that Tilden might be President, waa Democtata—upon his testimony we have lican meoting, Wwhich he when thoy were al me this s hones 3 Independent vote certalnly forecast the dircction that it may take ia but I do belleve that, as ilic lssne grows sharp, and as thoso Hepublicans who have ade up much of the larger part of this pryanizae tlon come to reslize that they aro but casting awn, their ballots, that they nre throwins polltieal influence when thoy vote thi will come ‘buck w the party of o, WitlL. hich . th ail"thuss " greater insncs’ whi minor {ssucs upon which they m the plfly, and 1do_hone that ticket, that the thelr first chol pon* shadowing ali thesa have eeparated fro; sutisfied that the abaorbing fsaue of thia campaign s, whether our country shall continuo in loya control, or whether it shalf be given aver to the Rebellion. TUE SIGNIFICARCE OP THIS CANPAIGN IN IN- WIANA, ond these results as interpreted by the Democratic 18 8ald to bo an expression in favor of peaco Ilendricka a0 Interprota It in bis screnading speech following the clection, Among the congratulatory teley: in upon the Committeo and tho nel wus ono from Jacks the population of that cit: mndnoss over the result controlling, all- m the testimony of as and reconciliation, " otk which poured Indfanapolls Senti- that at a recent Re went Lo address himne! ganizing {t. from 800 to 1,000 mounted men, armed men, rode up and encircled that m-cung‘] largely to be inrantures of yells wera all trled in vain to give adequate and Amtablo expression to the mad onthusiasm which rovafled fn Juckeon over the result in Indians, t was further stated that Gen. have ascertulned to have been a Confederate sol- shirt at balf-mast in tho ted as the pricst white it rave with what were culled " The telegram wound up with ‘this congratulatory sentiment: ** Democe d Unfon now and forover, onennd Inseparn- Applause and hlsecs.] 1 allude to 1t now At you may understand here as we do in interpreted in ou that thore was not 8 White-Liner and Ru-Klux assassin and murderer of {nnacent blacke, 4 ltcbel who peraista In loviug the lost cause~there is not one such in the South that did not huzza aver whut we connt ¢ Indians's shawma. ment with which the telegram concluded—** De- macracy and Union, one aud furover'—how Inscparable Democrac have been! (Loughter.] Is it not Liby Union ns the immortal scutiment was whes came from the 1ips of its distingulshed author? Not '*Liberty and Unlon,” for that word Hberl Liudles no enthusinsm in the Suuthern heart, 1t a hated word, Oh, Democracy and Unlon! Why, .my friends, nullitication was’ cradled by tho. De. fecesslon was born of Democerucy, and robelliun had Demoacracy for its father, plause. ] Thin kdea that the Democratic party favor peace und reconcitiution, und thut the Rtepunlican party 14 a party of hute, that it ia perpetunting bite er recolluctions, and s unwllling to give the hand of fellowship to the South, fi ibel upon history. u acore of the moat mugnanlmous, beneticent, ndly, and_ forgiving octe of legalation that eyer went upon the statutc-books of iy nation, plausc.] 'Tho oniy question with us to.night is, In Yiow of the disasiruus conditiun of afalrs In the South, whether JUSTICE WAS NOT BACRIFICED TO MERCT when this War wound up, ucstion that {v pressing itself forwnrd in tha o mind to-duy, Who pald the penalty of son? On what field was thie gallows erccted; 't un uoon_which any traltor Nowhere! Our Yot those mon hud ital crime under circumstances han ever churacterized treason congent, impoeed upon that meetlng thelr own speakers and occupled balf the time, ong tolerato that here by elther party? **No,"] Wonld either part; a thing upon the othier? ' Is this Democrutic party & party of peace and reconciliation? 1las clalin to taunt us with violence, or the disposition to revive unpleasant recollectlons if we call mind this abominable, this intolerable condltion of er Democraticnapiration in [Cheers.] I sav to you, hortld as war fs, wo had better have war than Auch a condition of [Loud and contlnued cheerin; country fs a mockery while there Is n the etatnto-books guaranteeing personal rights and secarity—a mockery and sham whila this condition Wo boast that the law _gants its rotection around tho infant unborn, and followa o the grave cvery human beings but It becomes ptiness, it Lecomea s mockory while snch a con- 13 permitted to exlst, in the South. d yot the Democrats would fold their armne, General Government may not cross this and Interposos they mustlake care of themselves, for they arc withont u remedy, BIIAME UFON AUCH A DOCTRINE! What a mockery to say that our Government veaches to rematest scas, as it Lasin thmes past, dicr, hud carried 8 bloud procession, and had oflle was 1ald aiway In the have attempted sueh roprinte cercinon| Indiana how this things that exists une inseparable, now and 1 #ay to you that it {s Amorican citizen; her arms long It [ negatived rtronz enough to bring back Martin Koszta, when thoy drop nerveless and powerless at her aldo, ace cording 1o Demacratic constraction, when thou- sanda ofnative-born citizens have their personal and political rights trampled on, I hape the General Government will not take of this thing with gloved Lands. hope that Gen. Graut will put ' in thosa Bouthern States troops enongh to encourage every man to helievs that ho will bo protected d {l his army 18 not b where waa tho block sef afd his jist dobt to the la and witnesaed no such thing, been guilty of a ca) more aggravating t. sluce tho world Legan, T3 story of rebollion as it hae becu weitten In tho his of other countries u thy find that its closing thlplnnl are full of blood, tion,—everywhere p! bei kindly udministration Hepublican parly of America, Why, we have extended the of love to those whoso hiands wero red with the blood of our kindred, we huue reclothed them with every attrlbute of citlzonship, with all ing power of the law—cvery one of thoss inen who Uraught such dire gelevances on the country, and such unextingulshuble gricfsinto many huuscholds! A purty of hata | Outsldo the record of God's clemn- to rebellioun man there aro found nowhere cvidunces of forhearing kludness and love as party hsw shown. L Tlendricks and 1o this accusation 88 yourown familiarity with the recards of the history of the country onght ta teach ity & dlyposition to kecp P o War do not exist in the North, and have not been the contiolliny tha ltopubllcan party. party the party of peace und roconcillation! Veaco on what terwn? Peace, With bor gentio Intluences, 18 L0 be wooud ot every coat oxcepl that of Justice, and to-day wu would weleomo every Southern Rebel to the fullest enjoyment of our confidunce, 10 the unfettered enjoyment of bls personal richts I ho were willlng s h h& 20 arrozautly usea o o you_wmay bend glvo yoursclves to the . CRUSL ATUOCITIES DISGRACING US TO-DAY, but that won't wipo out the bloud-stal obllterate the cruel truths that stare the fuco when wu turn Southwards, condition of thines exista in the South that {a d geaceful to American clvill the Democrats tell us tiat thosa things ure false or exaguerated, and these upostles of peace and rec- vuclliation atrike hunds with men Who are assas. alns und murderers, and who aro to-day by 8 de- lberatu concerted acheme attempting to rub moro than one-half of the populution” of the Southera States of their political rights. For it s undeniable that b orgavization, by armed dellberute attempt (o carry through over State that schiemo which waa so succes: Democrats howl at that! iutraduced a resolution inthe Democratic House of Representatives that absolutely ombodics sl 0 6aid 10 you tu-night. it expressed utter din all these Southern ontrage t (0 be protected in hi Lut it was just a camn) ber what a flutier ‘Honse, upon which 1t had bees duced, hud to face it, and they all voted in favor and parsed it unsnimously, thinz: it was s word without power to execute but the mmoment that Qen, Grant em- those rosolntivus in an order to Secratary undertook to clotho it with the its expressed purpose, every nd began to denounce the LCheers,] They nre lke pray by tho garden rayer commonly Laughtor.] Sentt Lord dénonnced the out- r and abhorronce N Ty ical rights, otc. ige, and you remein- ed. ‘Tho 'Democratle n suddenly intro. It was an empty the old man who' went up to wall of a Saturday night, and his zan that, It he had cheated anybo wall wight fall down on bim, and of the boys that kad heard Sabbatha, loosoned the atoncs of the wall, and the next time he prayed they pnahed 1t over on him. Ha got up withi & staftled look, and sxclaimed, 'Ol Lord, didn't you know 1 WAS ONLY IN PUNIT! the ltepublican 1 s rayer for seversl opon s wotn It I8 just s0 with tlicse Democrats In his profossion of & desire (o stop thess outragos, They are only in fun. when It comen to stretehing out the powerof the Qovernmient to give eticlency ta thele resolutions than every Democrat is ready to denounce Grant's Now, a¥ Iltepublicans, wo belleve the Qeeral (lovernment has power upon o call of a Stato authority to seur troups there, and tu secure 1 hope Grant hae got the lause], and do it thorous For it would bo an_ unspeakablo [Clcore, ] e peaco and order, and luck to do it [app believe o has, an A b N expression of aily work furgy lic sentiment, are for llayes o "uln lhuldn"'nnued into & aupnort of Tildenan "The work of the Republ 1t hias not sccomplished | 11 perfect socusity in person, in the famuly, and in the enjoyment of every political right, has ‘beon {ndefeaslbly secured to vvery citizen of this coun- Applauso. A volce—*‘That's 301"}, Demoaratic party can bring country only in ono way, aud the and pottloe” out of the way. 0, soimo of these Deulacratic vratury :nd&lu o tosay 10 us thet in the Demucratic L — Here o band of muslc cawe up the stalrs and fn- terrupted the speaker, who, after the nolse bad ceased, continued aa followu: Luthat ons of Iugersoll's Democratic spoccles of [Loud ~cheers. concert, by ofllcers iea of wen, thero {4 a . 90 3o Lauz PRICE FIVE CEN 1% 1t a Repnblican? e told naat Indianapolls that 2 dram always rominded him of a Democratio R N emen tell us, n the Demo~ cralic Staten of the Sonth ' o t RYTIING 18 PEACEFUL AND ORDERLY whero the Dewmocrata have the control, Now, thero 148 qutetneas that i of death, and the gnletness that relgns in thoso States {8 tha death of personat lberts.” Itia the death of personal secnrity, It Is the grave of politicnl rights, ~[Tremen~ dous cheering.] I have no donbt thinga weroe vel qniet in Bethlehom--at least thera were na Infant crles tn the night—when the cruel edict of IHetod had been executed and the children had n pat to death, I have no donbt that fn many of those Dulgarian villages, where heaps on beaps of women, and ufied muen, and little children have been put to death, that, when tho night came on and the stars Inoked upon that ecens of earnags and biood, it might have been sald, with cqual tenth, *'Things are all quict hers ' (anpianse H vhen, of tho victim ot the Inquialilon, s last cry wpon him as he went down (iiron; 8 llving ‘tomb, it might have been sald In the Courts above, ‘*Things aro sl quiet hero™; when tha assassin has struck down the peacefal citizen in the pight time, and the cry ® for help, and the nolse of realstance is ovor, and, hin dead, mangled hody lics st his fee! it might ba said, **t isn very nufet night.” {App ause. | Jnst 80 is this quiet which Demacratictulo has brought to many of these Sauthern States, Lut, my friends, thero fn_ atill anathor question in connection with this Southern problem to whicl 1 desire to all . tonamhe alinde for o little time. 1t Is tho ques FAYMEST OP TIIS 8OUTHERN DEDT. There b a Jarge clalin down thore, is there not? That is, they have n large clatin, not o dobt. ‘There are & great many neopie in tho Sonth who suflered loz=es incldent to too War, to the passago of Grant's army and Sherman's nrmy throngh thelr borders, 0 amount of destruction incl- dent to this war—incident to the march uf thoso armies through Sonthern flelds and villnges—incl~ dent to the aubsistence of those meu—in many cases in the South cannot, of courss ho nccrrately estimated; hut, taking eaeh claims, the cotton clalms, and others of thls character, which are being pressed upon Congress, = intel ligent mien have estimated them' at ae much as_$2,000,000,000. Now they will want them patd, will {hey not? Those !Jlovra down there aro all Democrata, Doean't tho averaga Dewmocrat want all the ‘money he can gett [A. volce, ‘*yes,* and laughter.] Then, You can act. {t duwn “for cortain that there is 4 claim down there In varlons shapes which [ have not timo to more particalarly notice, probably fully as Jarge n our present national debt. And you can add to that. this other certainty, that fhe persony who have suffored thoso Josacs will want thoso losses pald, And you can ada thls further clement to the n‘mblem. that every Southern representatlve in ‘onzress of the Democratic persunsion will b in favor of rnylng them, Mow, we are getting along Wwith “this " question. “We' have the debt or cinim, the eager claimont, and the ropresenta- tions from these Southern Slates all In favor of &Afln"lhcm. Why should they not be? [ heard r. Blaine [clicern] ray In one of hig #pcechien in Indlana that he had eafled the attent®n of ono of these Southesn Representatives to th fact that the proseutation of so & latge n body of these Southern clafms in the Lower Houso of Congreen wlien it wan impoasible that they should pass, by teasan of the Senate being Republican, would tend to larm the North, and he msid to him, *¢ Why don't you withhold theso claims for the present’t You cannot get them through now, an yon aro alarming the Northern miud,” What Uo yout mean by presenting them now?" And the response ot that Southery repreacntative was—*' I could not be re-elected to Congress in my district if 1 did ot presont them now.” [Apulause, ] 80 EAGEL, BO CLAMOINOUS, B0 DETERMINED, #0 poor and hungry are thes¢ Bouthern clalmanty that they will not wait, and these Kouthern Repro- acntatives hold their tenure of oftice npon the con- dition that they are ready to present and. pross these clnimy. “[Hear, hear,] Andso we find tho singular fact that, though they huve posecasion of bus the Lower House of Congress, —the Scnste and Prosident are Hepublican, and | t tham throuch, —aa eazer are these people toget helr hands [uto the Natlonal Tressurs that thoy cannot wait, but muat start their clafms in tha House, looking forward to that consummation, which they expect in this Presidentinl election, when they will have o Democratic President, nnd make sach glns presently in the Senato that thoy may get their claims through, [A voice: ** They won't got them. '] The charactor of soms of theso claims, when {uu come to look at them, 1s veryah- surd. Therefs ono county in Virginia that wanta ay -for damsge done” to s rosds and dges. We marched over them; “Soma of theae llinols soldiers did, 1 have no doubt. {Ap- plagsa,] Wo hauled our artiilery and trains over them, and we cut up tho roada some, nnd now that county, a Rebel cotnty, alnust every one of whose youny men was in the Rubel army, ~ swhose wholo political opinlon was on that slile—whose fields supplied the Rebel commisary—that county conies to the North and says, **Wo want ‘you to put your hands in your pocketa to fix up our roads and bridees.” Now, Ido not think e ought to PAY TOLL FOR GOING OVER THOSE NOADS. [Laughtor.] ' We bavo got enoueh roads np hero, our Hlinols roads arc not the best, and yet I dare y that those brave Illinols hoyn—nn\f{ don't gpeak unadvisedly when 1 say so, becnnso it was my fortune to command three regimorts of Tllinofa troops in my brigande—thought tholr roads hero were good nnuufin for them. 1 have no doubt that these men would rather have taken thelr wives and children and driven over the-black mud_in Iilinols than over their roads, We didu’t go down thero bocauee we wanted to; It was no pleasnro-drive wo were taking over those roads, Wo had to march over then: that we might take treason by the throat. and throttle it [cheera), and wo don't 1{ke the jdea of paying toll. If they wanted any toll, they “onght fo have a good, resoluto toil-keeper with a hickory pole, and when Shee- man's army came up they ought to have “nllc(\ own_tha pole until toll wan paid, {Laughter. Nery likely Sherman would havo settled this tol qucation then, and provented jta being bronght up uow. {Renewed langhter.] They atao sk for MONEY TO REBUILD A JAIL. {Laufter.] That ocoms t0 striko ‘aome of yout as a ressonnble claim to make. [ltenewed langhiter, ] The truth fs they will never bulld ft big enonyh, But If they were to agres to put in all thows fellows down thcro that ought to be in it would help them (bulld It. Laughtor, | L have only glven thoso as samples. Ono manat Atlanta wants 31,200 for a housc that Sherman burned up when he proclalmed ** War was war, " blew up the town, and marched down to the sea. Another at Vicksbarg wants $76,000 for similar service. There nre specimens of similar claima that are coming in. " Now, wa paid forall that anco & fearful price in the blood thnt was whed. [ have seen tha sons of lllinols die upon thoso Southern felds,—dle in front of Atlanta,—and [ know that llinoix pald her ful} share of the prico Atlnnta was worth, [Cheers,] Are wo to pay those claima? [ tell yon we will it this gues on und the Democrats get Tull control of this country, 1 will give somo reason, and why, and I want to speak to tho intelligence of men. 1 want to katlafy somo of tho busineas men to whom L am talking to-nlght that this s not mera campalgn scare, but 8 real perll to Chicago and a peril to the country. 1 wo arc to be Joaded with “theae debts, yon will realizu it at once, Our natlonal” debt, which we lavo lifted oursclves bravoly “to bear, and have presented in the task a grand spectucle of ‘recu- &Anllnn and honesty, willbe doubled, If the orth, which poured ts treasures like hlood to save the country, s now to bo taxed to reimbursa to the South the incidenta] Josscs of the War, wa are reld{ o cry out agatnst {t in the extremity of {ndignation. évury outhern Representative witl be In favorof ft, and when ths Southern States Aare represented aolldly b{ Democrats, they will havo 160 in the Lower House of Congress, every ann:f whom muat favor it, or ho canuot rotain his soa THERS 18 A TOLITICAL COMPULSION 1aid npan Bim to favor It. It will the Domocrats of the North acquiesca Init? My fellow-citizens, and if Iepenk toa candid Democrat I clnllengv ia attention to what[ say, there is renson why the Northern Democrats who aro seeking polftical ower will bow (o those Southern Domocrats, Vh{l Becauso hlstory avouches it to be true that 1n all the life of the Democratic party it has never renisted the Southern Demacrats, but has been the Hant an ppliant toolof the Houth. &Apnllnlml 0, read tho story of the Dred Scott decision, o the Missour] Compromise, (o, resd,that wholo story of thearrogant demanda of slavery in the Bouth, anid they run parael with the story of Demoteatlc subserviency. [Applause.] Thon, when you remember that Domucratic candidates for the natlonal ofiice must pleaso the South—to. day Mr, Tilden and Mr. Hendricks must please the South—or thoy have no_possible chance of being elected Presldent and Vice-Prealdent! They arg put ander bonds, and "ez aapiring Demacratic ltician is put under bonda to the Bouth becausn t Iv the seat of political power; because tho brains, the han the body, tho head,— all but the willing feet of “the Dunmcrut{. aro In the South. (Applause.) In the North we binve simply the supplicating knces and the willing feet, [Applause and langhter.] Thero {8 more reasou that a party of such a history, n party a0 put under bonds W'the ecat of Demacratlo power fu the South, would favor the paywent of thesu clalms than that the Republican party would favor thom. Decause, just s thu Domocratic party Represontatlve from the Suuth holds his ofiico ngon the tenure that he shall favor these claims, ebery ne‘):ubllun rapresentative in ths North Lolds his ofice by the tenure thet ho shall oppose them all. fApplauso.] Why fa it, my friends, that Br, Hendricke—he has been apesking in this cam, lifn' he sald atfirst that he regarded it a8 oxceedingly {mproper for s candidsto for the Vice-Presfdcncy to make any spocches, and 1may congratulate mysolf that I wcared him so badly that b p]md over Uls propriety and went around rtumping fudlans, and he has Snally made & good many wpoeches—deur frlends, It you have tlie and pattenc, go read them all and ace if he has v\&ar #ald in any oue of thow that ho was in fa- vor o PEEIETUATING TUS PHESENT REPUBLICAN TEST YOU BOUTHERN CLAINS,—~ the test of unswerving loyally during the War, Has ho ever sald ona word about 1t? 1le has not, aud if the remarke that I make to-night should ssibly cotch lils eye, L eay to him howon't ven- uro L0 sap It during this csmpaign. Noi he wutlda't be popalar down South it e lhnulrluy t is Impossiblo o