Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1876, Page 2

2 TIHIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: e e e e e e e e et CATURDAY, NOVEMEER 4, 1876—TWELVE PAGES. Tlopine the nhove wiil eatisfy friends and foes, T take lenve of the aubject. A B Frowrn, Hectorof St. Mark's Church, Marine City, Mich. “The Flower letter” will staml, Its etate- ments have not been disproved, and its author cannot he discredited, EIDNNY. TR DLOODY SIINT IN MICHIOAN, ™ the Editor of The Trihune. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov., 3.—Will 'mu allown Denacerat space In your widely-clreufated paper to expross his vicws of, and heknowledge that lie In tlone with, tho Democeratic party? Twnsa member of the Fourth Michigan Cayalry, Com. any A, and I have always voted the Demoerat Fu-m Thomas A, Hendricks camo up _to our willage recently and made a speech.” In the evening wohnil a torehlight procesalon, through the kindness of the Reptiblicans, who loancd us their torches, 1 didnot got enough of Tom that thue, aml thereforo followed him to Grand Tiapids to hear more. 1 there stationed myself on' the ateps of tho Morton Houso to withess the procestion. People carrying banners, flogs, placards, ete., pasecd. This was all rlqfil, b when o fellow caina along with n large whits banner on which was painted a soldies's bloody shilrty I heaan to open my oyes i astonishiment. 1 had heard that the Bonthern Democrats wero aceustomed 1o making this sort of exhibitlon th their procersions, but thought the report was n Renublican He. [ have now seon it with myown cyes, nnd I swear bofore the Almighty God 1 will never cast n vote with the 'pnrly which will inault tho Unfon soldlers of the late War by eueh an exBibition; and T now ask nll iny coni- radea of the army to bolt the Demoeratic party and voto for Hayes and Wheeler, [ have known that the Demcerats of the Bouth Naunted the blomdy shirt; tut this exhibition at Grand Ttapldas convinces me that our party North and South fs aliko. flo! for Hayea and Wheeler! Al lionor for the men who stand by the bloody shirt] . Al HALL, Lato Fourth Michigan Cavalry, PINILADELPHIA. THE TAX-RECEIPT FIAUD, Pittarelohia Dispateh do Xen York Timer. To rliow the monstrous character of the fraud, hind it heen carrled out successfully, it ié necetsary to explain the Election laiys of the State, and show how the Democracy have boon paving tho way re, under tho fnstructions of Tilden, in the stlil-hunt " rcheme, to make jtanccesaful. The 1nw requires all voters to be reglstered at least sixty days bofore the election, snd tlie voter mndt have paid his Stato and connty tax within two years, and at least (hlrty days befora an election. A praviso in the Constitution states that no votor rhall bo deprived of his vote who fails to get on tho regmtey-list, and who valutu hia receipt for pald State and connty taxes, which s termed personal tax, " Atmed with this document, he can domand ~that his vute Bo rorelved, and if hia namo be found on tho Asscseor's Jiat it In n penai offense for the cleo- tion officeen to tefuro the vote, 1t will be scon at once, therefore, that, lad the Tildenites carried tnelr schome into exccutlon and had the hogus re. cefpte printed, It would have been an _easy mattor to distribute the 50,000 throughout the eity wnd Btate, upon which many fraudnlont yotes wonld be caet in the interest of **reform." There {s no toubt that Pennsylvania would have enst her clec- toral vole for Tfhlen lmd this Infamous plut not been nipped n the bud, The bozus roceipts would be: placed in the hands of repeatera and bummera who had never pald for them and never conld, and thus the Demacratic mnjority wonld be sweiled to ctiormons fzures, o further the achome in the Democratic wards of e cll*i notably along the river front and In Som Randall’s disteict, the namus of dend men, fictitioun renunnufl names on tombstonor, and those of alfend (b satfor boardinz- houzen have boen placed on the teglatey and As- rensora' Hikt, Armed with the tax reeelpts, they would have voted, and the teanlt would hove heen diraxtrous, 1tis calenlated that at least 15,000 votes wotild have been polled in this manner in the city alone. 'The recelpts can ho used {n any part of the Stute, and it 18 helleved to have been the in- tentlon of the Democrats to_haeo looded the min- ing reions of Schuylkill, Carbon, and Luzerne Countles with the bavus papers. tid to roll uBlm- mense majoritiea for 'Tilden, With the great Dem- acratic mujorhiles thua recured in the State, thoy mlxim have overbalunced the Itepublican majority af Philadelphin—which hits aved the State mors 1hnn ence—and thus their victary would have beon complete. SOUTIIRRN CLAIMS. BOUTHENN INDIGNATION AT SAMMY'S FOL- TROONERT. Tu the Fiitar of the Jackaon (Mies,) Thnes. Wannes Couxty, Miss, Oct. 20.—1 have rend wilh astonbhment and indignation the recent manlfeato of Sanuel 4. Tilden on the subject of Bouthern war elatms. Nelther [ nor any refa- tive of minu Is Interested to tho extent of a einglo cont o any of these. claims. Many of them may be fraudulent, hut that sume of them are meritorlous I have no doubt, It §s not, how- cver, us the ndvocate of any of them, but asn cltizen of the South, that 1 feel Impelled to ex- press my profound regret and detestation for Mr. ‘Tilden's sbnmoless attempt to win North- ern su})pnn. by ® contemnptuaus outrage on the rightey honor, aid smanhood of' the Southern po- we. 1 uinng mieh I favar of reform as any- hady, bt 1 have loat falth in Bamel J. Tilden vean hovost man, and am too well convineed that he needs o tharough reformation hhmaclf to belfeve that he ean be depended on to do work of ueedful roforn ln the whsinistration of povernmental nfiairs, Tho objeet of Mr. Tllden 1% tuo mantfest o decelva any one. Coneldering the Fouth ns wedided to his fortuncs, hia pro- nuncismente nzalnat Southern.aepe caliga 18 the Tnld uttemiit of an snrceu; Cyes pogwal tambler to win the honor ho covets by anan- dlaciuna insndt o the hotor af the Southern people, ‘st honur §s now a8 preclous a8 ever, and wo cannot, dare uot sacriflee it by Veking the hand that sinites uy, 16 mav bo that the sensibllites of Southurn men have hecama fo dull that t will continus 1o saoport Mr. Thden, notwit! stunding the indigulty he has N n thelr Smces, but fur oney £ amn done with him furcrer, OnL MisSIHBIrTIAN, TWO VIEWS, LETTER PROM EX-SENATON BROWNLOW, To the Fudite v of the New York 1risune, Knoxvinug, Toun., Oct. 30.—~As one who knows precisely what is meant by a “solid Boutl,” 1 beg leave, in view of tho perlls which threaten our common country, to address o few waords of warning to the people of the Nurth who saved the Unfon from (he macl- strom of secessfon. Leb no man delude him- felf Into the bellef that the success of Samuel J. Tilden as tha leder of Democraey dues not mean Southern supremncy. L was born In the Bouth, und have spent my whals life, nearly threc-quarters of a century, omong the Bouthern Democratic lenders, and 1 Znow that Tunderstand themn. T ospealkk forth the wordy of truth and soberness when [ say thot they ntend to accomplish theough the ballot-hox what they fulled Lo achleve on thy blondy flekl, ‘They are deal Lo the Jesaona of the terrible past. They are determined to earry out theie pur- ioses, nud render thelr past treason resp )l At my timo of lfe, when I nclther seck nor expeet ofileey 1ean have no motive to de- celve yoit, 1 am anfmated only by o lunging Aire tn see our frew fustitutlous perpetuated, and the ulfulrs of this Govermnent so adminls- thut when Tam dead utd gone posterity may enjoy u Aln‘:ruu of pmmurlxv and peaco ut leasl equul to that enjoyed by the country dur- ing wy llcttne, 1am™ tharoughly convineed, sen 1 hnow, that such wil wot snd cannot bo the case |0 thy Democratle party succeeds (n this contost, As an evidence of the epirit of Southern Domocracy, 1 hoyve unl{ to state that, a few doye wgo, eham G, Harrls visited Kuoxville. He it waa us Governor of the Btate I 1901, that forcod Tenuessee nut o1 the Unlon, fle disregunted the will of the people as expreased at the ballot-hox, and necomplishied his putposes with the uid of Confederute troups, In lis speech here e do- fended the old “Sccesslon doctrine of State- Boyerpignty, sud enfd he had no_regrets to ex- press by mnu\nglrn to olfer for tho past, e s 8 candldate for the United States Senate, anl recelved suctian ovation In Knoxylllo as bos been tendered no aman sincs the War, The {mllvy ot the Demovratle nurt{ i thiscauvass is 0 carry 8 “solld Bouth” with the ald of tho shotzun and blstol, and then, by u fres use ot ?l‘l‘\ll‘:x’;' euough Northern Stutcs to clect Mr. On behal? of the Unlon inen of East Tounes- sec¢, whose devotion to principle waa teled fu the fire; who, with death and deatruction ring thein fa the face, stood true to the Unlony who met martyrdons In s most terrible form, and wha never wavered inthe hourof thelr coune try's perilj—on behalf of thene, and the Unlon men of the South gmlurnllry. 1 appeal to the reaple of the North not Lo forget the lessons of he past written n characters of blood, but stand fion fn this conteat, With all thelr pro- teatations Lo the coutrary, In the sceret depths of Uielr hiearta these Sonthient leaders cherish fond pecollections of the “lost cunse,’ ami throuzt the electlon of Tilden and the acevs- slon Lo puwer of the Democrutic l;:u’l)' they ex- et to reo I restscltated, Can |l wdm'u 50 short a thne the people inBtates which remalned true w the Unlon are golng to forget the fearful struggle which bequeathed theay such aleguey of lebt; so many eupty chulvs; so many widuws and orphans;” and more than halt u miltlon graves over which the grass of adozen stininers Srowe green tu-day, and In which nle thelr brothors, bushauds, sud fatheras, and cumlrde the derthiles of 1his great country to the keeping of tivse who ettciupled (s destractlon ounly s few yedrs azol Loaunot and do uot be- Heve it Ihnow thiat 32 e prople of tie North Lud seun thst Lidevus Bebellion as we, Lus luyal peapls of tho Bouth, saw it, thera would be abeolutely no danger to fear. Tirust and be. Heve that your hallota ou tha 5th day of Novemtier Will, liko the long tines of burnfshed steel Ih th hands of your brave sona durinz tho period from 1801 to {865, say Lo the world iy hinder tones, This s a natlon, ad s such it shall be perpetuated theough ali time. W. U. Browntow. ILLINOIS, WILL COUNTY. Bpectal DispateA to The Triduns. Jotawt, i, Nov. 3.—Will County s alive with Republican meetings this cvening, thero being #ix In progress iuna many different towns, Ona nt Klwood, where the Hon, Frank Good- speed, of this eity, and the Hon. L. H. Good- rieny or Braldwood, are stirring up old Repub- lican voters, and making new nccessions to tho ranks of tha party; ono at Homor, whera Capts, ©. A, 111 and Amnos Savage aro creating & din- turbance in the Confedurate-Democratic camp; ono nt Wheatland, where Conrad Tatge, Eaq., and R, W, Marshall are expounding solld Re- publican facts Lo the intelligent farmers; one ot Lockport, at which the Hon, W. I, Plerce, of Lemont, coined Rapublican votes by his abile ar- guments; and Prof. Hillster, of Naperville, did good work among the Oermans, whom he ad- dressed In thelr native language; one at Wil- mington, whore Gen, Groen 1. Raum and Judge @G, D. A, Parks ventilated the record of tha De- mocracy to an enthustastic audicnce; and Inst, but not of the Juast fmportance, one at Braid- wood, where James Goodspeet, Esq., editor of tho Jollot Jepublican,oxplainod tho devious ways of 8ham Tilden to a crowded house, and showed tho miners who constituted a Iarge portion of the audience that the interests of the laboriug men wore identienal with those of the Republican arty. v’l‘(imnm‘m evening the Hona W. P. Plerco and L, 11, Goodrich speak in Plainflold, and Gen. 4. 8, Regnolds, of Chicago, and the Hons, G, M. Radelifa nnd_A, O. Marshall, of this city, in New Lenox. The campaign wiil close, witli ilux brightest prospects for n ;{Iorlu“a victory, Mon- day evening with a grand Republican rally ot Bratdwood, on which oceasfon Gen. P, C. Hages and I’ W. \Vllwx. the “Mendots Carpenter,! will speak. Eyery cifort ts being mado by the Republicans of this'city to recuro a fair and honost election on Tacsday text, An orgaulzation of hallot- box guards has been perfected. The replstry 1ists bove been carcfully scrutinized, and afl names of ropeaters have beon marked. A thorough directory canyass of the clty has been wmade, and the uaties of all honest voters have been listed,aa woll os dishonest ones, which wiil be placed In the hands of Ropublican challengers on clection<lny. Tho only fmpediment now remalning Is In the weakness of a Democratic Mayor, elected principally b& TRepublican voters. " The Chalr- inan of thie Hepublican Contral Cominftiee re- quested him to nnynlnt an extra force of polleo, and the crection of passnge-ways or barieades In front of the polls to protect the yoters, all of which was required as a police regulation. The Mayor declded that ho had no ?\lrlslllcllun lig- yorid the appolutinent of the pollee, and conne- uently it s predicted thit the people, 1s far ns the Mayor fa concerned, will he at the metey of a Democratic mob, The Committeo roposa to have the law In regard to o closing of the saloons rizidly entorced, the ballot-boxes exhiblted to the view of voters, none but the proper officers to enter the ;mlllnF Ylmu during the eatire day, and that thie polfs n all the previnets close exactly at the time preseribed by law. 3 Spectal Disyateh v, e Trivune, al japated 1o The nne, KANRAKEE, 1L, Nov. 3.—Thls was Logan’s dav. Fur threo days the weather has been storiny, renderiug the roads slippery and heavy, All duy (n-dn{ the sky hns been ovorcast, and the wind has blown freczingly from the west, Only two towns sent in organized delcfintln but’the attetndithiet numbered about 8,000, and reprerented the uttermost parts of our own cotntyy a8 well as the pearer portion of adjoin- Ing counilea, The General spoke abouttwo hours and a half, giving' one of his old-tlne, characteristic speeches, Ho presonted ruch an nrnl?’ of facta and figures exposing the fulss L‘IIII‘FLR of the Democracy o extravogance and dishonesty In Government expenditures that no eandid man could resist the impresslon thut he ppoke the trutli, and was moreover thoroughly informed in those matlers which canstitute the chief attalument of a wise untlonal connsclor, ‘This evening W, 8. Lingle, of the Lafayetto Courier, {s speaking ta an nudienco of nearly 2,000 people in the Conrt-Ilouse square, ‘Fo-morrow mzht the Dumverata have W. W, O'Bricn und Melville Fuller, of Chlago, to ad- dress them, . DANVILLE, Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune, DaxviuLe, UL, Sov, d—The Republicans of this county I “thelr lust grand rally of thls compniga hero to-day. The day opened vel unfuvorably, on _weeount of the weather. Tho rtrects wero innddy from the recent rafug, aml u cold north wind Blew ull duy, and made (b so generally disagreenble that” humidreda of the country poople were deterred from comie, A delegation aboul 800 strong came in [rom Roopeston and Rossville In~ the morning, and the strects were crowded with farmers and regidonts of the nelghboring towns, At 2 o'vuck In the afternoon there wua an eatlinated crowid of 8,000 to 10,000 people fn the strects and nround the speakers’ atand, The cxerclses of the day were opened by several sones (rom the Tuscola (lee Club, after which ten. Ben farcison ninde n very enthusinatic apeech of anout two lours' length, Tho speceh was ls- tened to with murked attentlon, amd wus warinly applauded, In the aftornoon i ”;wu'r:,v‘wm;;n.mb Spectal Dispatch tv The Tribune, BrmNorisLn, ik, Nov. ihe=tien, Riehard Rowett, of Carlinville, aud Mal. Alln, of this city, nddreessed o large ecting ut the Repub- liean Wigwain to-night, The former allnden to the ‘mrty ure by the Democrats and the Til- den Soldiers' Assoclntion of the holding of Al- touna Pass, and attrionting it Gen. John M., Coraey wha s taking n promiuent part for Cil- den, and showed that, thongh Carso was a braye soldler and did Bis duty on that ocension, hy ‘did not hold the Pass,” In fact, Gon, Corse was wounded in the lirst charge, and Gen. Rowett. then had command, and it was hiin who helid tho tort for three hours, o8 the comrades knew, Tho soldiers who guthered to hear Gen, Ruwett all nssonted to his stateinent. 1le made an clo- quent speech, taking necasion aiso to comment on the erratic politiesl course of his friend Gov, Palmer fo this campaign. Spectat Dispaten ta Thg T al Dispaicn to The Tridune, Braproup, Stark Co, I, Nov. 8,—As an fndication that Western husliess men nnd farim- cra, 8 well aa the solid imen of New York, ni- llrllmle trouble in case Tilden {8 elocted and the Bolid Bouth sgaln cuntrol the Govertnment, Mr, William Leet, our niost sutld buainess maa, aml an extensive land-owuer and farner, stated in conversatlon, yesterduy, that he would rather lone n quarter section of land than lave Tilen wleeted, Ho thought i would make thut much dilferenice, or tore, in the valug of his property. Five l(unr‘eru under lIu{cn' adminlstration, ho Aliinke, will b more valuable than six fjuarter seetlons under such an aduiinistration as Tilden will give un. He dreads another @ eye-opener,” Mml with Livarts, thinks we have fim.\ enough for this gereration, Mally ‘Btarle will give, ot Jeast, 400 mni]nru for Hayes and Wheelerand for Thomus A, Boyd, A DECIDRD BENSATION was created by the urrlyal of thicteen car-loads of Iayes and Wheeler men from Chamnpalen, Urbana, and Mahomet. This delegation was over 1,000 strong, was mustly uniforned and presented v fno appearance a3 {4 narehe through tho strects, This evening the toreh- Tizht procaston has been fmmonse, The pros cesston was headed by the Danville Artlllery liy thelr gay und glittering uniforms. Five brass bands mude the welkin ring with wusle. A strlking featuro of the procession wasa company from Champaign of aver 100 stroug, made up of busluess e from that place, Merchunts, law. yers, toctars, banleers, atid men whowere neyer n s procession of that kiud before, touk this metliod of showlug thelr apprucluhuu of the tmportance of this clectlon, * Alter mnrching through the stroets the processton halted IN THE PUNLIO S8QUALH, and a portlon of the cruowd wus addressed by thy Hou, J. G, Cunnon, eandidato for Congress, and the Ha . C. White, of Crawfordsville, Twl. 11 belng fmponsible for all the crowd to hear these vmen, a largoe party moved down Vermdllon, and speoches” were inudo to them from the bulcony of the itnn llouse by the Han, W, 1t elly editor of the News, and Capt. Thougpwon, of Urbana, Gen, lartison waa agaln eafied out with loud cheers, ol wd- (resscd the vager crowd fur o few tninutes, There wer 2,000 nten In the vrocesalon, aml wy have struck torror Info tho hearts of Lo enamy, Oue peealiur feature of the day was the unlyer- #al unthusbusm fur J. G, Caunon, cundidate for Congreas, are to havea ;'l“: nuoclursfl have h wally te-morsow. They have heen astounded ot thedlapluy of to—«luy.{nml are ter- ribly seared. To-night they are telegruphing everywhers for lwl’r. i are gencrally demorad- Jzeds “Lhe procession coulil have heen much Longer, but “the supply of torches wis not sufs fckent, Vermillon In alk right for e wholo Hepublican tickel. The only sign o« disburbe anc during the evenlng Way de wivn u cuw- ardly Democrat threw a brick dnto the crowid and struck Mr. Gruce, a leailing merchant of Iudlatiola, un the chvek,wounding biu severuly, They had no other way of venting thelr aplecn anl ehagrin, e Editor 2 une. ATLANTA, 1L, Nov. 4.—=The Hon. A, E. Sicvenson's “reformed M darkey spoke here Monday night, and {intended to “speak at Lin. eoln Tuesday night, but the volored voters of that, vllf- informed Ltm that they would m‘vmn dudge Tipton, and told him to “get.’ While there ho admltted that he wns for Hages and Wheeler, but_was belne pald for stumping for Btevenson. The aamo darkey worked hero fora barber, and was discharged for stealing, as I am nformed by the barber bimself, 4 Reform- edy""a Frnul compunton for Tilden, he being also a “relormer.” * 8tovenson, the Democratic- Grecnback-Rraflrond eandidote, s becoming frightened, totting hard up for aid when ho hins to tise auch materlal, I'hope the peoplo of this distrlct will elect a man wilio s both able and loyal} a man of and for tho people; a man that has come ottt boldly and Informed tho people who ho {ndorses for Prosident, what party he belongs to, who has stood i:y and upheld the rights of the farmers agalnst tho rallronds, who are now supporting Steven- ot (nm' every fallrond man In the district whil vote for hlm?: a man that we know will hot vote with Ben Hill and thuse other Rebels, aud that will vote agalnat paying those Rebel claling, Iustead of o mian that "has not informed the people (and dave not) who he [ndorses and will vote for Prealdent, for fear of losing votes; n maon that dld voto with Bau Hill, and indoracd that rebel speech of his by his yota; & man try- Ing to ride Into Cangress upun tivo horses,— unything to beat Tipton; a man belng support- ed’ by the raflrond corporations, using thelr monoy and Influence for him. Farcmrs! will you ald them by your votes, or will you vote for dudee Tipton, a man that’ should be your ean- (idnte, ns Stevenson Is thele candidate; o man who has upheld your rlghul and fearlessly done his duty; nman that will be an honor to the distriet nnd State as our representative, Theso arc mattors every wan should consider before voting. This district Is n Republican district, Republicans, do dyem‘ duty, and vote for aml eleet Tipton, and add ane more vote towands reforming tho present dlsgraceful Confedorate Houge of Congress, one more vota ngainst puy- ing those Rebel claims. REPUDLICAN VOTER. Spectat Disaten 1o The Tyth al spatch to The une, OtrAwa, [l Nov. 8.—Col. Ralph Plumb, a clear-headed and successtul business man and raflroad builder, one of the foundors of the Re- publfean party {n the Stato of Ohlo, maden capital apeech {n the Court-House this cvening ton h\qju, futelllgent, and appreciotive audi- ence. Mo polnted out the dangers which threatened the country in the event of tho suceess of the Democracy through a Bolid Bouth, and urged his hearcrs to stand by the party which had stood by the Government when the suine Solid South ‘sought to destroy it. 1lis £peoch was a ealm and dispassionate” roview of the campaign fssucs, and cannot fail to ninke n deep lmpression on the minds of oll who heard it. The ITon Garrus Thomunn addrossed o Ger- man Republican meeting at Turner Hall. His speech was well recefved, Spectat Dispatch to.The Trivu ecial Dispatch to The TYidune, memf.?t Ly Nov. §.—"Tne 7nun. Georgh 11, Harlow, Sceretary of Btato, delivercd a rousing wddress to the cltizens of Cass County, In the Court-House in this clty, last ovenlug, ~ Iis sd- dress was reploto with ntror:f sense, originality, and ¢loquence, and will add groatly to the suc- cass of our ticket here Cass County s full of enthusiosm, nnd will do grand worl: for Republicanism next Tuesduy. Our last meeting witl be on Monday evening, at which time the Hon. George Sanders, of Spring- field, nnd other promiusnt speakers, will bo present. TLWNOD, WILL COUNTY. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Evnwoon, Wi, Nuv, $.~A rousing Republican meeting was held here to-night. grand torehlighit procceston paraded the etreets, lieaded by the Braldwood Brass Band and mar- tial bl 'of Jollet. The Jolict Glee Club was alxo in attendnnee. Themeeting was addressed by the_Ilon, Frank Cloodspeed, of Jollet; the Hon. L. I, Goodrichy, of Braklwood. and the Reve M, 1, Plumb, of this le.-. who gave us rousing speeches, The meeting was n lulllnfi one, and will add strength to the ticket fu th locallty. Spectat Dlapaich fo, e 7rid Spectal Dispaich to The Triduns Paxron, I, Nuv, d.—Tickets with Cooper and Cary ut the head, and Tilden electors, uro being cirenlated, § am eredibly informed that the Tilden men ara putting these tickets in the hands of Democrats professing to bs Indapend- ents in every township in the county, Republie- on tekets with Tilden electors have been seen by rellable men, The Imle{mndunm aro indig- nant, Put Republicans on their guard, NLOOMINGTON, bune, BLOOMINGTON, .—’.T"um Q. Tipton, candidats on the Democratle ticket for Stute’s Attorney, spolic this evening to a strangely for- beoring audlence. Mesars, 4 O'Connell, Hodnott, of Lincoln, nnd other able Irlsh Republicans, addresered n | meeting to-nlght in the West 8ide Tuener LInll, KIRWOOD, Speclal Dispateh to The Tribune. Kmrwoon, I, Nov. 3.—Tho Hon. Joh Wentworth, ‘.‘nmry A. Storrs, snd Gen, L. F. Ross, of F alton County, addressed o Republican mass-meeting nt Monmonth this eveuing, The Kirkwoud nd Ellison Minute Men will Joln in the gramd torchlight procession. CANTON, . Bpecial Correspondence The Tribune, Cantox, 1L, Noy. 3.~The Republicans of Canton are ||ull|i: u good work. Large meotings are being lield almost every nlght, This oyen- ingg an adidress was tnade ficfore a largo audl- ence at Unfon 1inll by J. R, Magie, of Spring- fleld. Canton will do her part next Tuesday.} 2 TIIE FOURTII DISTRICT. ANOTIHER MANIFESTO PHOM Mt MONTGOMERY. Saxvwien, 1L, Nav, 8.—7o the Indpendents of the Iourth District: J. M, Curry, Esq,, having withdrawn as your nominee, ho says that 8. A, Hurlbut's past record is good, and that Ilurlbut's views are nearer **In consonance with his own than cither of the other candldates, Lot us et A small part of ITirlbut's record In the Dl nols Leglslature In 1807, when he was Chatrman of the Committee on Rallronds, is ns follows* 1, Ho voled azamst an ** Act to Incorporate tho Dutch Roman Catholle 8t, Peter’s Ald Boclety. ™ (Faga 207, val, L, Jonmal, ) 2, fle voted va, ** An act incorporating the Qer. mun Turner Aswoclation of Pekin™ (Page 208,) i, Hevoted vo, **An amendment to an act to protect marned women fn thuir separate prop- erty." (Puge 230, 4, He vated vs, Senhto B11] No. 60} for ** Anact to Incorparate the Western Mothodint ook Cone cern of the Bl K. Church,™ * (V'age £00,) 5, Aldo agalust ** An uct ullowing partles and others interested lo testlfy as witnesses,” (Page hAll, ) U, Among tho list of seminaries for the educa- tlon of Tadies, ho voted wzajust **An net orsane fzing Monttecllo Feimale Seminaey.,” (Page 605.) 7. Iiorder to prove his love” for farmers, ho yoted agulvatl ** An act uuthoriring the urganiza- tlun of tuwushiv fneurance compsnics.' (Pago H, This provea iim a feiend to public interesr: Ho voted o lay a resalution liko thinon the tables ' Aud be It frirther resolved, That at {ho next ses- sion of this Uenurml Arsembly, lowa of a public natnre ouly shall be considerod amd acted upang n;\d’l‘ljtr:l’no privato charter whall Ly entortained, ™ [N 0, 1o sioved to lay Senate Bill No. 244 on the tahle, which provided for rezulating warehuuse- men, ote. (Yol, £ Journal, r. o, 10. As Chalrman of Committeo on Rallroads, ho recommonded the pavsage of aver 100 private, and only ane public, allroad law, (Sce pp, 12, 75,74, 80, and others.) 11, Althuueh (hey badly neoded, he votod agntust amending our eriminul lnwe, . 207, 12, [e championed and voted In favor of the Kiate Hlouse eical of several millions of dollars, which wiil yet tuke years of toll ond pain to pay, (P'nxes 402400, ) (Head nlso pp, 480-484, where the immortal few stuod by thulr conatituents and denounced tn fit- ting ternn sach damnable outropes.) B3, N supported and voted fur the Champalgn County wteal,” (I, 5, 14, {h' voted ve, thie confidence game, There nunicrous other cases whero he proved ant o publle trusts, yet these glve yuu the key to bis record there, Twill refer to but few of his votes [n Con- gereas, which ouglit Lo untisfy every Greenbucker, {]h:mucmt. and Republiewn that' he s uusafe e, 1, He voted ggalnst o resolutlon glving the Committe on Banking und Currenvy the theht tu report n bl ut any thnarepeadlng the To- sumption uct of Jan, 14, 1875, il‘.‘.‘u Congres- alunal Record of Junc 7, 1870,) 9. Mo refused to vote on w motion to suspend the rules und udopt the resolutlon to examine into the l\uvrl(nu of pu colne (1% 1) Congresslonad ficeord, dune 13, 1570, &, Tl alvo refused ta voto on the question of uliing the sliver dollur u leral-tenider of ull :’Ichu,_‘:uhuu and. private. (148 of Secord of upe 2, 4, 1o voled tn favor of thesecond mimendment of the Benate, “ Phat the trule-doltar shisd] not lereafter bo a legal-tender,” ete, (B 7 Jt:mnl. June ), 1670, 5. Jul( 18, 1670 (Congresslonal Jtecord, p. 8 and 4, that duy), he voted against “justructing the Commlttee on Banking and Currency to ro- port a bill to repeal thereaumption cltause (of et approved Jan. 14, 1873) that provides for re- e vt,!'un of the United Btates legal-tender hotes, ‘Thewe votes show that Mr, Gurty muet not be acquainted with tho yood reord of Mr. Hurlbut, or eles trics th blind thoss whom le bas do- serteds Mr. Qurry clalua to disliko Famaworth nact to dofine and punish P, 708.) ol 1the bouds in and Democracy, yot overy Republiean vote cast for Qon. Hurlbut I3 nsefating Farnaworth just that much. The farmers, tuxpayers, mechan- len, _artleans, laborers, and all Tidependents needd & man who can b trasted, aud no better in the nation can be found than the Hon, Willlam Lathrop, and who I now trust will be cleeted hy & majority worthy of his unswerving fldelity 0 the causo of truth, labor, manhood, finanee, and the Unton, JJ. Ivonr MONTAOMENY, Member Indoponident Commities Fonrth Distelet. Spectal Di) A;";qamfi Tridune, apatch to Th , Aunonay 1., Nov, S—The o, Willam Lathrop, |‘0D\lbhfl\ll nominee for Congress, nd- drossed ‘s large audlence {n the City-Dall this evening, treating with great power tho general 1ssues, and makinig u_mnsterly cxposition of the corruptions fu the Clvil Service, and appealing to tha voters tocorrecet them. It wnsa most able effort, No addresa delivered here during thin campalgn has prodiced so profound an hin- reasion upon our people. The political sky in ho Fourth District (s clearing away. There has beon a firm determinatiun all along, among Re- publicans, to do at the last momant what was ncceseary and most _likely to nccomplish Farnsworth's defeat. Mr. Lathrop s now thought to be tha candidnte that can beat him, and his accassions havo been many within the past few days, and among them some of tho most iflteitfal mon of the district. Thero In a largo element that wants to be on the winning slde,—that sces the drift of sentimunt, and fs now pronouncing for Lathrop. Iinrlbut must But a very small vote Indeed i this district, BLAIN, ectal Dispalch to The Tribune. Emm,‘?’l&., Nov, p?.‘—-uun. Farnsworth i3 nd- dresaing a lhrge audienco here to-night in the Opera-flouse. He was introduced by Col, R, McGlincy as ona of the oldest champions of hu- man rights fn the country. A gren mnui of Farnsworth's old supporters are present to hear how ho explains his present position. A care- ful catimato for Tucaday h[y politiclans claims that of the 1,500 votes In El slu. Farnaworth will recelve 500, Tlurlbut 160, und Lathrop the bal- ance. A full vote will be polled, and every cifort made to grive a heavy Republican majority onall the ticket, The Ureenback movement will only show a few votes. The Republieans are {n dend earncst this tiwe, and will probably all pull steaight. i B IOWA. TURLINGTON, Spéetol Dispaich o The Tridune, Bontinaroy, lu, Nov. 3.—Tho Republieans have ratlied to-night with numbera and enthusi- asm that have surpassed the expectations of the most sangulne. About 1,600 men paraded through the mud with scores of martial and brass bands and gleo clubs, In wagons, with torclies, transparcncies, banners, flags, fire- works, shouts, and unvounded enthusiasm. Tho streets were ltorally packed with the surg- ing muttitude who thronged all the thorough- fares, After the parade Unlfon Hall wns erowded Jum full with citizens, Rohert J. Bur- dette, of tho Jlawkeye, presided, and during his opening romarks the audlence were repeatedly convulged with laughter. Thomns Cratty, of Peorln, ox-Goy. Merrill, and others nddressed the nssembled citizens. The meeting wns en- thuslaatic to tholastdegree, No demonstration hos woeurred in Burlington which npproachcs this one either fu numbers or mognificence. Mr.'Mcrrll's remarks wero brief, but Cratty arouserl thie most unbounded enthustasm from tha beginning to the end, He tried to stop twice, but was campelled to go on by the most yocifarous yells. He spoko untll midnight, and left tho sudlence wanting inore. THE FIRST CONOUEABIONAT DISTRICT. Speclal Correspondence of The Tridune, BunLINGTON, Ia., Nov. B.—~The Congressional fight in this, tho First Iown District, has been Dbitterly contestod by the Democrats from tho start. No Innuendo hias boen too contemptible, and no trick too mean, for them to usc to Injure the private character of Col. J, C. 8tong, the Ropublican nominco. e s a man commaniting in appearance sud upright in his character, hated by the Hebel clomont of the Democracy with a bitter hatred for his intensely loysl sen- timents and his utter contempl of and oppos- tlon to treason, its aldera and abettors, When the Deniocratlc managors in this dis- trict had exhausted all their venom and accom- plishied nothing,—when they eaw that the per- sonal appearance and worth of Col. Stonc were winning him friends and votes by scores among the loyal,thinking Democrats ofithe district,—it remalued for one John P, Irlsh, of Iowa City, to furmiulato and publlsh the following duuplm\nlu quuries, sddresscd to Col. Stone: T you livo In Towa City from 1834 untll 15060 During that time did you visit Enrope, and while in Buropo dkl you pasa yourself off as Presfdent of the Town Stato University? Did you do this to excapo punishment for robbing o fellow-passengor on the stenmer? On ‘unr return to Amoricn were Eun followed by English lww and Inwyors, who nnted down ("'" falee preténsc ta the University Presfdency? Wero you purswed down to your wedding witha Iatl{ of weatth In this clty, whoso famlly woro compelled to tofund the money you lind lmllrectl{ nequired? Were you subeoquently arrested at a hall In o private geatleman's house In thin city for fnrglr":n trunt deed under which you sought to criminnlly ecll property not your own? Wero you not fully’ implicated in ovory detall of this carcor of fratid, falwo protense, and forgery? Did you not_ekip ot from lowa ity with ‘your debta nnpald, halling the War ns o refuge from the conseqnoncos of your orimes and hiding.place from the pursult of your creditors? Did not Gov, Kickwood for o long time rofdso to comminsion you, becausc he knaw your carcer, und did ho not Tinally uccopt tho eituation i the same spirit In which the Govermment took tho scevico of men pardoned from tho Penitentiary on condition of enlutment? "I'hesc yueries are copled by the Democratlc papers of the district, and cireulated broadeost with vaunting boasts of explicle and conclusive documentary evidenco If * they were denfed. They were ‘denfod emphatieally uud oxplicitly, and the proofs were denamled. " Puahied for the evidenee, which they could not procure, and whith never oxisted, the Gazetfe of thia city wrote a letter to Irish bn{zzlnf him to got them ot of the trap Into which he had led them., To this lotter Mr, Irish repliod with the followlng disputeh, which was published in the Gazette! ‘That the claim againat Stone was honorably ad- juxied no one denles, What Dr. Stone must an- swor ia, Ilow did that clalin arlso agatust himy Did he cecaps from Europe by drawlng to meetitn draft on Cook & Sargent, Davenport, where he haid 10 balance, and waa it not klnull{ settled by lus wifo deeding lier patelmony back to her unclo on condltion that he pay the claim, racrificing her fns hierltance as the prics of her hushand's honory IIe then concludes with lionm\l personal abuse. Tho reaction ls ns might be cxpected, The charges of robbery, false pretense, and forgery have dwindied to o mero overdraft upon his bank aceount, and even that {nsinuation is false, ‘The contempt felt by the people for the nen who lent themsolves to so low a trick ns clrculntlu¥ ond asserting fnnucntlos so false {s deop, whilo the chagrin and discomfiture of the Bur y managoers hero 18 not to be conceated, tonie will go to Cungrees from this dlstrict by 1,500 mujority. WISCONBIN. POND DU LAC. Bpectal Dispatch (o The Tribuna, Fown Du Lac, Wis, Nov. 8.—Tho Inst and largest Republfean meeting of tho campaign was held hero to-ufght, and was addressed by Col. Ingersoll, The tent used at Oshkosh ar- rived by a special traln, and was set up on the Court-Ifouse square. Abont 10,000 peoplo lis- tened, frequently breaking Into applauso and cheers, Delegotions wera present from nearly every town in tho country, and maony from the outside. Capt. Barnes' battery fired a national sulute. One thousand torches, preceded by a baud, were fn ling, and one hundred of the principal business mon of the citv, represontlng two-thirds of all the property-owners, George B, Bmith uddressed sbout 500 Demo- crafs ut Armnory Hall, KRNOAILA, Special Digrtch to The Triduna. Kewosna, Wix, Nuv, 8.—A grand mass- mectiugol flepublicans of this uhy and count wis held at Simmoua' Hall this evening, an more enthuelusm wan manifested by the hrgu andicnes nssembled than at auy previous muct- ing of the vanypatgn, The Hon, C, W, Allen, ot Miiwaukee, u member of the Milwaukes Leather Company, and o peactical tanner, st dresaed the nieoting o the ellects of the pend- Ing clection on business sl the labor Interests throughout the country, The eloquent speakor showed the subject up in its trae light, and enlightened his sudience on many polnts hereto- fore but fmperfectly uniderstood” by the mnssee. DINKOSH, Spectal Dispatch (o The Tridune, OsuKosi, Wik, Nove s—I 13, Bherman, of Chicago, m‘mku to a rousing Republlean mveting here Jast nlght, 1le dellyered” a forcible and telling gpecelt, which ereated much ctithustasm, To-doy hus beed u day ol extremo rejolelug amoni Ropublicans, Nt‘nrli' 10,000 people frum all over the counitry Ustened to Hob ngersoll in o mummoth clreustent in the aftcenoon. This eveulng there was a grunud torehlight procession and a parade, Tho clty was filled with pcople und the sldowslke were [npassshle on somne streots, Curpanter {s speakiog fu Turner Hall, Every inth of space *contalus human flesh, snd thiousands were turned away. About the most wuthusiastic oceasion eyer bicld fu this city, al Diy 0 The Tribuns. Font ATKINEON, Wis,y Nove 8.—1The Repulr “Keith Iros ¢ Wihgwam last eve fng by the H R Caswell and WV, D, Honrd, The speeches were good, but the weather was unfavorable, and the audience not 80 largo oy expected, Spectat Diateh 0 The Trivun pectal Dispatch to The Tribuna. JanravinLg, Wis, Nov, h—Mayor 4. W, 8t. John was nomianted as o candkdate for the As- sembly by the Democrats this evening. —— TIITE BUSINESS MEN. THRY NALLY TO TIX SUPFOUT OF HAYES AND WIHERLER, . The business men of thia city, merchants, bankers, insurance men, ete, fecling the hn- portance of tha fssues involved fn the present political contest, and the lnportanca to the country ani to tholr own Interests of the elee- tion of the Republican candidates, have declded to hold n graml mass-meeting at Farwell Hall this evening, for the purnosc uf expressing thelr views with no uncertain volee, 1t {s expected that the meeting will be fully ns enthusinstic and carnest as the one which was held at the same place just prior to the county clection of Inst fall. Following ia the call: The undercigried merchants and business men of Chles belleving the clection of Iiayes and Wheeler on Tacaday next to he of the utmost im- portance to the bunineas Interesis of the country, and recognizing it to bo our duty to use nll jut measures to sociire that and, herehy Snvite all citl~ zens lolding thero views to meet In Farwell Hall on Hnturdn{ ovening, the 4th fust,, to give ex- chnlnn to thelr opinions, and lsten' to nddreescs y prominent citizons. John V. Farwell & Co., Harmon, Merrlam & Co., 8, Briggs, " nrd, Bacon & Co.y 2, Kellogg & Barrett, Tenry W. King & Gn,, Biearns, Dana & Co,, Crerar, Adama & Co., Morelson, PlummerdCo. Mair & Co.y Tirlntnall & Torry, ftewart, Aldrich & Co., J. K. W, (Xlnmd&(}o., 1ibbagd, Spancer & Co., Geo, 8. Rodfold, Franklin, MacVesgh &National Tubo Works Co., Co., Durands &Co., * Hart, Aston & Co., Phelps, Dodge & Palmor, 11, W, Austin & Co., A. Cahn, of Cshn, Wam-Thos. J, Kirk & Co., finhl Co., Glibert, Hubbard & Co.y Allen, Kelth & Co,, Durand Bros, & Co, , Corbiln & May, of Ingra-A. J. Kirkwood &J. A. ham, Corbin & Muy, loche, 8, 1), Kimbark, Larrahee & Notth, E. I, Vittston, ray Brothors, Farrington & é:hmnhl. 1s & Faulkner, xrm.m Warren & C0., 3. Gonld & Co., McNab & Johnaton, Sayea, '1'lmm,mm & Co,y Georgo Ross & Co., Thompyon & Taylor, Burton, Plerco & Co., Mclirth & Co., Tirouks & Necmes, Marens A, Farwell, of W. M. lloyt, (rannie & Farwell, Epaulding & Merrick, M, A. Meyer, of Simon, Frank Bros, and others, C. M. Hendérson & Co. Cns, P, Kellog Knuowles, Cloyes & Co., _ Meyer & Co., Bheref & Parsony, Boles, Fay & Conkoy, ‘The eall wns also circulated on the Board of Trade and among bankers, and was largely signed by both these classes of citlzens, but through some Llunder thu papers containing the names of the siguers were not returned to the origrinators of the call RICHMOND. THH PERLING THENS TOWARD NORTIRIN MEN, Having been a prisoner fn Libby and Ander- sonviilo during part of the War, Mr. Calvin Durand, of this clty, reeently ran down from Philadelphis, forsaking the Centennial, to tako o look at Richmond, and see bow theold pen appeared to a man enjoging hisliberty, Howaa nccompanied by his brotler, and they speut a 8unday In the Capltal of Virgiuta, and heard enough to convinee them that ft was not a pleusaut placa for o Northern man with Repub- lean foelings and sympathics to dwell in, They reglstered at o hotel 88 from Chicago, and that fact cut them off from ail friendly intercourse with Southerners at the house. Their e ence, which was not calculated to glve them a fayorable Impresafon of the lxuuplc, s sct forth in the followlng Interview had yesterday with Mr, Durand by n TRIBUNE reportirs Wit do you think of Rlchnond?" sald the reporter. *Well," was the reply, *“it 1a o pretty clty, The people there, however, are full of hatréd toward Republicans.” “'!,}‘ what way do they manifest thelr fecl- “ 1t they know n man to be a Republican they Iet him alone,—will have nothing to say to him. They are susplclous of him, and think he is in leaguo with the nogroes, and Is working out somg schemo to {njure the whites,” 4 DId they abuse you?"” “Noj buf they were not at nll friendly. “1Wero you witehed while thered” “1 don't know that we woere. The day we Rot thore my brother cugaged In converaatios with a.man, and asked hith a question nhout thi Hamburg tnassacre. The man bocame angry nt onee, and safd ho lived in that part of the coun- ty,—thnt thero was no such thing as o masan- cre;_eversthing done was right and lnwful, and would be dono apuln, The next day the Rich. mond Whig stated that it was underatooil there were some Republicans in town from the North, and ealled on the Ycup)u to spot thein, since It was uncertnin that they wers not up to some lrlukch with thy nn;irucn." #Did you talk with any of the negroos?" * Yea, anul thoy sald thioy were obliged to vote the Demoeratle ‘tleket to get thelr brend and butter—that unleas they afd so they could got no work, Iwent to a nogro churchy” tho minls- ter was a vory intelligent mnn; and when he bind got throuzh his sermon bt nnile a few ro- marks by way of vindleation. It appeared from what he’sald that he had been nrrested and been cumimllcd to ‘my oflne for what was called an fnsult to o white man, v had met some ng- Rroes who were poing to vote the Democratle ticket, and ho talked to them and told them they woro votling agalnst thelr intercsts, Andawhito mnn who was present abused him, and the min- fster sald to im, ‘Go awny; you are a dog,' or womething to tindeffect. The Richmond papera wroto tho mindster up, und abused him tersib) Iie propared pn artlele In reply, and toak it one of the editors and nsked Wim to publish it, but ho wouldn't do it. JHence, ho snld speaking to lis congregation was the only way he had to vindieate himaelf,” HFrom your observations, you do not think ‘lho mumu have an abundaince of brotherly ove: “No, They aro very bitter, and will movo heaven and earth to catry thelr point. [ think a man's 1lfe would bo i danges i€ he spoke his renl santiments dbwn there. ‘T'wo negroes told me if Tilden was clected the lives of the col- ored people would not be safe,” SENATOR LOGAN, NORTIL BIDI: REPULLICAN MASS-MEETING, Towards the corner of Larrabeo strect and North avenue crowds of Fifteenth-Warders hurrled last evening, Tho German population was partleulnrly stroug, slthough the mass- meeting was to b an Buglish-speaking affair. Folz'a Hall has been lled with peopls on nu- merous uceaslons, but nover has there boen a grester Jam than lnst evening in that noted pleasure-resort. Mr. W. 8. Scribner shortly afterward called the meeting to order and stated that (on, Lo- gan would not arrlve bofdre 9 v'clock, s he was coming to the city on ono of the evening tralns, Ho nominated Mr. Klokke os Chhirman, who waos olocted, togother with Messrs, Granter, Folz, Honzlnger, Rubie, Herting, Redart, Rhelhi- 3""1 Ryan, Vogler, aud King, aa Viee-Presf. ents, Mr. Horace F, Walte wan ealled on to 01l the faterval of wunln\; with o spoech, oud complied by culogizing Gove Hoayes, who had an brought up {u the same county with him. He saerlhed much of Tilden’s wlekedness ta the fuct that hie was an old bachetor, The speaker belleved that c\'cr¥ mun ought to support ut Ienst aue wotnun, o bad voted for Buchunan in 1830, who was alsu an old bachelor, nud turn- el out \ml"{;. The sute purpose In the lfe of ‘Tilden liad been to get the best of his fellow- men, and the people did nov want for President o tnan who would buy bluecif Into oftice. Ha elosud by urging all men to vote the stralght Republiian tieket. Mr, Reynolds, u stranger Int the city, spoke next, folfowed by Col, 8chalfner. ‘'Ihic lattor wished particularly to deny the assertion that khu Germans of tho North Stde wers upposed to Ir, Brentano, Atr, J, 1L, Clough was next ealled for, and wos rected with o round of applause, e, wanted 0 iy only u few words aliout the gentlemen on tho county tieket. Ile was sutisticd that, after Mr, Mlls had occupled the ofllee of Prosecuting. Attorney fur thros motths, the peoplo would by a1 woll fileased with hlm as they now were with Mr. Recid, Mr, Urass, tho candidato for Clerk of the Cireuit Court, was better qualified tlm{l nny man ho knew of i the clty, ” Mr, Clough rephied to the charges mado mzatnst litin recent- Iy, and toll what hewoutld do when elected, ten. B W, Hoithy who hud “entered the hial) In compuny with Gon, Logan - while the last speakor wis o the platforas, made o fow lntro- ductory remarks, and GEN. LOUAN then addresscd the uudicuco, There were two theories upou which partios originully divided, One was that this country wasa league of Btates that might b violated or abrogated at suy Lme; tho pther, thut it was & uation, sid that the nutlvn wasabove tho States, Thopurty enter- talulug one theory bucatne tho Democratic party, aud on their theory arcse tho kloa of Blate gov- ertiment, Btate rights, Btats banks, sud vvery- thing connected with Biato rights. Under this theory courts of Btates diffurud. Tho Dutno- cratle pardy cunstrued the law so that they de= clared alavery the rule and freedom tlon. The great question as to whel 1 cumu(r{ wia a nation or n league was fousht out on the battle-fells of theSouth, The War last- o four yeara, and during L extravagance grew and tho tredit of the nation lessened until tho purchasing power of the country waa ns low ns B4 centa on the dollar, But when the War cenaed the channels of trade changed, amd moncy beenmu bettor; priea lower, follawold logleally by the pavfe, whivh was hard onall ¢lnssca.” Yet all ngreed, hard as the times were, they were hetter to-night than they ever were alnce Demoeracy controlled tho country, ‘The Demacrats protiosed to make the thnea hetter by Improving the natlon's credit. What wos the natlon'a credit? wos the faith that countrles and nien had In ft, To«lay woe were funding the natlonal dubt 8t 4 [)cr cent. If the Democerats contd show that they, when In power, could ever harrow muney it less than 0 per cent, he would lfl"cfi that thiy were better qualilled to run the Government than the Republicans. The eredit, of the United Btates was sccond only to that of one nation on carth, aud that nation was En- gland,~and yet the Democracy talked about re- forming the credit, After they had reformed the credit they pra)pmeu to reform the honesty of tho country, They callal the Republtean party a party of thioves. There never was n churel, ora” town, or a soviety but contalued somo dlshoncst porsons 'in i, and yet one couldn’t ray that all church members, or mem- bers of an assoclation, were dishoneat, If Democrat should go out on the street to-niehit and_steal, would” that bo a reason for ealling the Democratie party u porty of thievesi Texaa used tobean asylum of thicves, and when Texas grot to be well pos:ulntcd the Democratie PArLY Wils 80 dcrlucnl hat the Democrats got ‘oxas sunexed in order to regain thelr votes, When the Democrats talked about the hard timen, the War, tho crimes i oflice, e wonld say that if there had been no Democratle party thero would never have bren a War, or hard times, or erime. Ife wished to say that the Confodorata Congress had heen tranaferred to Washington City; there wera sixty-four Con- federate’ oflicers {n_tho Touse, aud nino b the Benate. The Vice-President, the Cabinct (with two exceptions), and even the Doorkeeper of the Confederate House, were fn the last Congress, Jeft Davls himsclf would_undoubtedly linvo been there, too, it his disabllities had been ro- move, Worse than that, the Democratic Con- gress turned vut all the ex_u‘fluyu of the ITouse who hal fought in the Unlon army except six- teen. ‘That wus not ull with the Rebel Conzress, Tho bills fntroduced last winter to pay clalms alnst tho Governnent ambuntod to "$2,000,- ,000. A loyal nan, If bis property was taken, was ontitled Lo pay; but a man who fired upon lis Guyernment was not entltled to nnything cxcept his life, and not evon that unless he were PARDUNED BY THE GOVERNMENT. Tilden bad written o Jetter awalnst the Rebel clntima, but it did not cover the ease, and ho knew it. Gen, Logan had a paper In his pockot showing that o man had presented a bill to Cone grees for $8,000~for what? For the rent of the trenchies In which dead soldiers were buried. The whole claim waa for $52,000, including charges for B,000 cords of wood and n largo uantity of brick. What were these used forl 'or the slabs ‘mt up to Imprlnlon Unlun soldlers and to bulld chimnoys in the prison pens, Such was a spechinen of the Rebel clajms, Don Mortison had made n speceh here gome nights agu, 1 shich he charged that Logan hod voted forn Rebel clnlm, The atatement wos false and ho knew it, Tho (Pcnkor wanted to have the Témes publiah his explicit denial, Mor- tiaon mndea fortunein 8outhern Iilinols by sell- ing fraudulent land clafos, and barely escaped the Penitentinry, When God made bim it was by an extraordinary effort to produce something vlle, The charge bad becu mnde ngainst the speaker that -he had been o Rebel before hie went into the army, That was a des- pleabie e and tho Tines knéw it, He bud stood up for the Unlon in Bouthern Illnols when he waus mobbed for so doing, aml his wifo was driven out of tho town where she lived. The man who cireulated such slanders agalnst hisn waa a lar and a scoundrel. But he didn’t mind abuse, utrd the Domocrats might go ahead and abuse, ouly they hadn't beftor, try It to his face. When the Democrats salid they were en- titled to take uhmfi of tho Govermment, he would nsk why?! Ho wonld say that they did have control of tho Government, and when Mr. Lincoln vame In-ho found it disrupted. ‘They hind control of the uavy, and when it was wanted it was disperser be: ond rench, They had con- trol of the credit of the pation, and’ they well- nigh destroyed it ontiroly, There was not a shinft over a soldier’s prave that didn't tell the tale, that should Iast t11 time should last, that the Democratle party was falthless and un- worthy. And yet the Democrats eried for re- form.” What reforin] Reforin by shot-zuns, reform by plstols, reform by bilus uuuuu.—-tlml was the kiud of roform that was golug on in the Bouth. SBENATOR OGLESDY. SOUTIT BIDI REPUBLIOAN MABS-MBATING, The Republicans of the Third Ward held a meoting in Mcissuer's 1lall, on Twonty-sccond street, near Wabash . avenue, last wvening. There wero about 500 present. Kirk Hawes presided, and Introduced the Ifon, Richard J. Ogluesby, who spoke substantinlly as follows: It was rather late in the campalgn fora very scrious discusslon of politics, Al tho facts that had been under consideration sincs ft opened were by this thne falrly before the people. Ome way or an- other they had heard, read, and consldered them, so that he took it the ninds of all men were substontlally made up, In four days 44,000,000 of people, ropresonted by 8,000, 000 voters, wotlld ba In progession moving to- ward the ballot-box. Could those present bo Hfted up from tho earth so us to behold thy spectacle, he thought nothing that the buman mind could finnizine would bo grander. Thers wore no Litles, no mouarchs In thia country, Power aross from thy people; its citadel was In their hearts. Voting was o wrave responsibility, and one by no means to Le ldly cousidered. Each one had n vote, and lic ought to doposit it as exprossive of his wialies aud purposes, It would be cast for or agalnst the country for four long years; Che Prestdent of the United States wielded preat power. Woought to be very careful who was put Into that exalted poaition. Wu were gov- erned by law, but the difference hetween this nation and altnost all the nations of the carth was that the pooplo made that law, and cleeted all the Instruments to carry It into exceution, WIEN A PRESIDENTIAL BLECTION OAMB ho alwaya felt that it was o more scrlous time than any other. Every right-thinkfng person would bo sure to go.to the polls on that day and vote. Al wers doterested [n the country, and no one lind tho rigiit to enjoy the blessings wid shirk the rufiuunlhmt‘y. {Appluuso. I :n doubt about Low to vote thoy should consuit facts aud istory and surrounding clreumstan- cos, A mau outht- to be dend sure ho was ful- lowing hisconscloncoand judgmont both when ho Went to tho polls, and ‘to Hud the way there withoht trouble, and vote and retire peacefully, [Applause.] ‘There should bo no interferentu with o citizen In the performance of that sacred right, [Applause] L0 there was anything which outraged his feelings, it wus to seo a ulli xen, who wus peaceably wendlue his way to the ballot-box, juered ut and Inthntdated, Let ol men think for thumselves, and then voto in tho most _orderly manner! A mun, whether in Illinols or South Carollng, or a combinatlon of men who would thrust themselves between u voter o the ballot-bux would thrust they selyes hetweon berty and fustice und vight— would be the firat imen to shout fur royalty and TO LIFT THE FLAG OF DESPOTISM, {Applausc]. And they never ought to be trust- el or ruagut:d auywhere, ‘Vhierefore, whon tia Presidont, In the uost constitutional and orderly manncr senk troops to o State that was full of trouble,~where peaceably vitizens hud besn threatened,—to stana b{ the bluck mut or the white mman n s right to vote, hy hindl diseliarged vna of the highest dutics thut devolved upon him. [Applause. ) I'resldent Grant, Ho then alluded 't wuying that Lo wad about to retlre to private e, “Farewell, herol” he saldy “farewell, hounest, good o, asgood & Presilent as we have vver had Cheers.] Antothier inan was to be chosen,—nut. by divine right or herftugoe, hut by the frew vufees of tha people of the land, Whomshould it bet What sort of o mmant Ought he not to knuw somcthing about tho great cominon masses of the country! Ought §t not tobou man llko Washington, Lincoln, Urant, or RUTHERFORD B, HATEST }A plause.] Mr. liuyos wua born in the hills of Nulu, el grow up wone plaln poople, Hvinfiu altnple, unbatentatious lfe. Jle rose to the dla- tinction of 8 couutrs lawyer, and the got o lwtdo highor, belue seleeted ['nm-vul!mp (T nuey. Next hg went out with the yolunteers, ail fyuiht with them und camped with them, Hu ross to no great promibiencs or dintinction efther s 8 Jawyer or goldivrs but was & plaln mau, with a prood heart, wlio loved his country, sud lberty and falr dealing, and loveud to sce ull men frie before the law. He Kot lila fnsplratiou frone the Republican purty— that great party whicls doalt with the hewrt and the woul as weli as the mind. I‘\pplunn'.l A man with a swhbiseleal tur of mind was nl wanted—a mnan who hidd never mingled with thy wuskes; o man wha bad flosted wlong through (Oontinusd Ga the Fifth Pige.) —~ RADWAY'S - RER, RADWAY'S READT REIR Curos tho Worst Paing iy From Ono to Twenty Ninues, NOT ONE Houg Aftor Roading this Advertis, Auny One Buffor with lg:;:r.“ RADWAY’s READY RELIEF sA Gure for Every baip It was the Firat anq is tho Only Pain Remedy That tnatantiy atops the Guoappitcation, o OF Other Rlaiady or g, l"ll!’k‘k; IN FROM ONE T0 TWENTY MINUTES, o matter how vialent Ttewinnde, Bed-rididen, v, (ag, e, Neuralglc, ur prostrated with distaso sy g 27O, Need G380 Inay sulter, BADVAYS READY R Afford Instant Egge, Inflammation of tho Kidnogs, tian of the Hladdor, mnmé;ufi:‘!;‘r“?fl* Bowels, Munips, Congestion of thg Lungs, Boro Throat, Difguly Broathing, FPaipftation of the Henrt, Hyatorios, Oroup, Diphtherin, Oatarrh, Tnfluonan, Hondacho, Toothachs, Nouralgin, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills Aguo Ohills, Chiliblains, it Tha applioation of the Teady Relle: arta wicro £ {0 e hartor paraa wiicro e Taia. or atbleutly osieg e irLS! goLwenty drops In balf o tublce " PRI ¥ Y HieartBurh, Blek Tleaduoie, Biat ey, 1ot Sloiity Winid In thi Howel :l.l;n'x‘? all internal pate o7 Colley T slers shot A CAFTY & boltlcof RADWAY: READY RELIKF with (hem, b e ,;rr\)vrnc Jicknrss o, “ai,.:“.’::.m"f-'fim"" astonerd i eiter tlian Freben Diraidy oF Hittess e eincaolt 1 FEVER and AGUE Fever and Ague cured for nf1; “There 11 e, rermedin aont. i the world. that e coie it ogie, 8o ail olier malarigus, il Hous, rearlet, {rpiil Sl ot (et Gl Wi L wiicns Hndway's ead™ e, iy et et Of water will, fn 3 DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Terfoctly tasteloss, slegantly conted with eweet gur purge, rewulute, ,rurlly. Clcanac, and KrustnT, Tl way'a Pills, for 'the citte or all ‘disorde Sty Liver, Towels, Kidnoys, Bladder, cases, 1lendache, Constipatlon, Cos tin, ‘Dyapepsin, Biiforneas, i) tion'of tho Howls, Pllos, g all Do Jptonal Viscora, Warrduted to effect o c ctahio, contalnlin creury, Lurely Vegotah ning no mercury, miners, ot merve (1o followlng symptoms resulilns from o frous Dis. cat, Tndiore ‘ever, [nflamins. Disorders of the Digestive Urgans: Conatipatinn, Inwas lon, Fulincsa of the Dlond Iy the fead, Actdity of the Stomach, Nauees, Hearthura, Magust of Fond, Fullneaof Welght in tha Stopsch, Eour Eruptions, L‘mkln‘{ or Flutteringaln the Fit of (1) Htomnch, Swimming of the Tead, Hurrled snd Diniests Ireathing, Fluttorig ot the fears, Choklng or suf- foeating Bensation when 1n o Lying Yoeture, Dimnen Detari ht, Fyver an of Vialan, biots o Wehe o thio Kl hull Painn the Hoad, Defctence of Pemplfation, Vel ownead of e Kkin aid kyves, Catin fo s b, G, Limbw,"and Budden Flushes of Tieat, Biraing fatos el A fow doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will tean fram ol of the aboyo-named disorders cunta per box, - Buld by Drugisista, Ovarian Tamor Of ton years' growth oured by DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES or in the Ovarits nitd Howe! Axy Amvony Doe, othivrs iy ba benufito: vo had wn Uyarien Tunior in oln luru{uenm Lt aco wiifiiod auy oneilt, 1w 4 r';td"“ a1 Eid st havo Tivg il Hottl, T u them, fint inally, afier ek on, them. v evot Wchascid sl ottles of the Resolvent, twobate oL i M To bottieaof ib.tieliet,’ 1uscl thed witliout any appaent bengtit, | deterniined (o ncres ygro. fused twelve ior buitles of thy licplvent ) of the Ttelief, s bwo boxes of the PilisDiefore 137 waTs e 1 tiad lost twenty-five pounds, Ttouk the Lont forty-0ve | ux‘l’.'n"bf»'.'-"x?alnvln;;‘ fresaivent, 1t en fielleh, and sty buxes of tho PHis. '“"tn'.?l ‘fl'r‘u'é:fi'&!’u‘. boxet or e ot g aie ta'chind for hia hein in Dyidy ailecon, [t el S your wouderfi Jreiieing 1 fect o ana iy neayer fs thal 16 may bo se ek . touthgrras tins been Lo e 1 3 i it aliboyu ceriticatt, B nakes the sy eceidc i f-'u“%nuumu'yuu b sbd J-‘l’r;h‘v_l;{‘-'fl ) 8. " ‘Thu medicines abava disted were Wudy 4 4710 oho excention of wihit was beil 1 bec ] Your Ty any Sliat bier aateneat 14 orn quslttcatlon GO fomies, Ko Artor, ked r'xlml. irs, Bibbine, who i) Thie ten FE L e fo Y i thorein atated oo ui pota fo us, apd the f86i8 5Ly ong Wi knowa 31 p, GOCKER, Bibbins wl:l.ldl:ullnw hor atatetienl oy (Blgt DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent THE (REAT BLOOD PURIFIER, 3 1 of For the cure of all Chroalc qm.m':.zcrnfl Syphilitic, Noredltury oF ”""'3. I seated fn (Be Lunxs or “!nmlr I‘ln‘l s Bones, Flouh ar .’(-nn.(urrlr.‘ i Hollds and Vitlatiug tho Flulds r fwelling R patirTe ] Clyonto Mhounatt s mredrn of Bli wlopeus, Whiln 8 o nip e, Son v i PR e T 8 LKL BOPTLES Ilfi.l RADWAY & (1, 32 Wameisl, B I N " toad * Falso and 'l‘rug; A “F‘ . 10 RADWAY & (O "ndfl?l“'. ’:'35.'3'?3?{"' hluflpbt_lou"unhl ksl wilt be'seot you, Bl and Fros, Bita,,