Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1880, Page 2

THE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 25, 188f7—SIXTEEN PAGES: —————— = = 5 = eee Sf aon pea, =f aR p Ss as find justice, nationaljty; £¢ ae Se ot = wait ” ‘ “show. what™ could | freedom, i i Y " ths—*|:the Southern people? [Cries of “No,” * No. had taken the oath of- office anywhere where be ‘ 0, would | yal been 60 long distinguished: ; ey ratitude o Brave, twas expend tat the start from a oa gece eat ni ot | Sel cates Corel one tlge ere | reat haraunon, ea CpGar ort | Wye da ttan Staaaedtoa Selig | "°° yr sooneo ve = esoroed || Salta beret wt eve en Wanda te 5 < robability and in if I told you : that * ted thatorder | Démecrats. were afraid. that the’Grant men | wehave‘attaincd the tiuitian of.ourshopes.of.| country’s honurable service hay thete” 8 o'clock, but Marshals Bauder ahd. War cost thigeoustry tty thousand millions of { regard\, to your partisan: relation or |,of that term, be would bare executes t order or . MM ‘o-have'Al rn ao usost upog facources, “And shut th re betong. plied ts bee hs 3 tiv ats r 7 “mn ry ain }’as ag offoer of the Government. [ say to-you,-| were not solid for:the Republican ticket. Mr. | twenty. years go, when woe ‘said’ nloigst upo:.fe Keo e gates of: Seth a mn dollars.‘Twenty years‘haye past'since the time |“your Darty.\:notions, or your , station: sin” Q aby £81 That ‘the Republican renty: fn the old Wiewamwhere Abra- | tanking.’ (Of merey Hanelett | iound nore nich | eure ace iotnich'T haveatabarwnen | ite, mueller vou bo “imrige’ men, work: | ghayou vow, dun tnerels po nuhorty ot tan | Filey loved aaying “ne he. Hopubgas | ins vary cpoe nthe old Wigwam Woon, Aure, | iri TELNRL Prominent 20 ace ing wel A minated fo than they chad thought would respond. | there “seemed to me a S| that | ing fe x bread, whethe ou be | kind existing in anybody. Any man who say's It, rr ; A a Be prospect is tor your bread, whet ¥! Ny. fe + 7 bl ” Byery of a ted. i "e i i. fi . mn ‘1 this. | or holds a politica}- in such a way aa | fall Would.give an overwhelming Republican } territory.” Every principle we have ndvocua! tl The Union Veterav Club had 200men in uni- | 1 might be somebody “if TI could aniong ‘those reat mon, eho BAe a ralsod eats | role | peeritiea): posions much an order as | majority, aud forever bury a Solid Sou! ~. | has been-adopted-and our-fundamental prinoi— sion of the entire, Union sentime me z ples of freedom snd justice have been engrafted | mie Oriven every: ant man Zrom ‘ ‘2 a e Ham) $ Santon ete -ouly.. = _-vears.-by-.sutno-. form atid with: torches, ‘and_nearly 600 be- {-Ouly-Temain—loss-than. twenty v 2 ‘ P = ‘is on the vi ralution,and ought pot ‘ 2 od ‘, three or four months; und now, as I stund-here | the ashes in which it lay vine or tpn yeurs ag’ . Verge of rev Dasa oie Be 7 “3 + i > ted by. ys tor. Bes | : titution of our country. Resump- to is see | tobe supported & anybody, Democrat or 1 t2..@OV.. CUOLLOM. into the Constitution en ngcomplished. with al | €fS, and the Bay Els inte fo Be ba But. \sides, peguldr. mdibers of thé Clad, in: citi-|| to-night, I see the very men that made that | to its present mugniticence, in whiel I epular. 7 5 6 iti: s i i blican, ‘ow, that’ is his lis 4 perior, as it strikes u stranger, to uny city on |"publican, as the case’ may Now, @ mo --~-AN: ILLINOIS-SPALWART.- ~ the blessings which Tallow a itetratn; the Civil Pn Meher omionted for- > Tht on; zen’s uniform. Behind them came at least | most causeless war that the history of the world ‘ ale et Ee a is = 3 en that~ cost" us two | the tace of the earth. It matters not who you | character as a military man: i A 800 other oli soldigrs, . There, with.one arm, Unions of lives, rhe very meu: that without | gre, theres another point which is interesting | ; HE: WAS ‘AT GETTYSBURG <* | The Chairman introduced the Hon. Shelby M'| Service bus-heen? piritied rand “placed: upom a ome soll being the wrongs of the Uni on chek ‘old vetérang svho had ‘battled | wrongs, without uny case, or without any pre- for'yousand whict if-a, sequences. Tt doea.not | ‘vith Gen, Meade, eeciner they won a notable | Gullom, ‘our presont and next Governor,” who { biifuer plane than was aver known beforo in our fore the wou to ate tthe! Nation? nenure tout text of cause, involved=us inthe’ sacrifice of | come from+my, heart; jt dogs not spring<from, and splendid victory which contributed greatly:| gpoke as’foliows: “7 . | bistory: the Dusinoss of the (Soxpramont Es be- sion. Pace Cero selver A4* Tike 18 Wattle’ for the! anfery | nearly ffs tgusund millions oF doviars; guese | mx brain: 1p wor engentered Oy any giaiyncr | fo, Memalrenuity Hur Fam woe atra@to:ssi.| "ats Pyssunir aarp Febvow-Carzews: :X rot | Hfscpatuated min, Jeo the bueiness ot any | vowridtchat im mont oe tenclacs of the Government in the ranks of the | State, without the concurrence of any portion | have OF myself or Others;’ Bate Ab be the ny ora refiestionend ‘Eonyfetion, that all the | alize with ‘you that itis growing latein theéven- | corparitiqn: there Is prosverity upon avery | the eutire Caton cenctattae ates Republican_ party. The procession, headed of the public opinion in the United States; the: netaral gequience<0t antes brent at en den | 30 ug 2that- Gen. Hancock'- and ;. Gene’ ing; andl Shgll, thétefore, my /friends, not‘un- ; a tock | Tr Sr peses BSOLU : {emnns_ consequently Zollowed" the tormanes Of,| Was wore thax megs ye te ths good tine Gok, | Hertake to make a long speech.t0. you Lo nisht”) Ke again mitreblug on to victory. For’ mysett, |"fn isis it was-nothing. “ines will itles or Staves, em--| Ira: An made up -by the good ‘0. | [have got one in me [laughter], but I do not He oo et ea oral aoue Feel Ree een mea, .Whather_Ja ,qommmunitics or ; Hancock did alone to the Rebels In Texas and in Tfeet like breaking y ful s0D5 happens that in Areanstene propose to give it to you to-night. I sbgll only sang with auch euthusissm in that, pid. a ioJ ol i, ie UyoNeving Bang, storied “at 8:80 | from thé Palmer Slouse, folloyed by the presentatives of the United | pire: Hles, or whatever they may hav : hs . P res, monarchies, Louisiana under President Johnson. Now, the. ‘ds, and scek some Ain't you gisd yan joined’ .the oh ple;.all digsensions have pnssed away, and we rp i bea) hands our partyhas the confidenoe of the péo- }) They will inquire why tt 680 _publiean. vous ig Ala ie hat intbiz the’ 72 Wi the Republi . fie Was over 41,04 din sig can Votg 2 hoy wilt inquicg ine the “deta es bake 8 torchbéarers.- Behind these came two open | States, -to do: with its laws just: exactly what en. That is where ‘this irresponsible power | 3)¢inocr 1: fri af iit cinocratic party. baa been fulse toitsel€in nom- | make a few remarks, my fri 8. a a they picase. And these very'men that brought | exists in.a few men like the Doges of Venice, or | j7inocm™ Y. = : a | Awakes?* ge 28 eon ios 3s | aneres in ‘olicinn: 6 tas, inating against its protestations and denunci- | other opportunity to aadreas: the people of Cal: Inthe short time which'ts allotted“totme1} fumburg. Th eh ye ies a Giatsbatta, anda, ive Liner, ant aie the’ carriages. The tirst-contained Gen. N. P. t ¥ sof on this causeless trouble, of such magnitude and | like the Rebels of the Republic of -the’United 4 4 ds a] 5 chon ations a more milltary man. one: whom I might-| cago, if occasion should require, during this | ith devote myself more especially to the can- | Ku-Klux and tho Whi Banks, Chauneey L Filey, Gen. John A. Lo- 4 ee I eh 7 fe . E 2s s of such terrible results, upon us, have posses- | States;itin a little time preases ayalnst political i ‘ * : i gan, Col, Baldwin, of Indiana, and Consider | gion of the Senate of the United’ Suites, co do | netionvand tadependeuva of pirty,:and thon | St¥ls the closest tyne of ‘the military man, THe% | eampaigo. But [do not believe it 1s going tore- | didates or both partios ;who" come-before- tHe | idea uf the horrnes that arene gu sone. HL. Willett, The second contained Gov. | with tht, part of the Government whitever,| aeainst property, whicn fa the lust, rpsore of ull | they will lose votes in thatavay. A distinguiched | quire it at all. -[Laughter.] Why, look over the | peuple for their suifrages. word * bulldozing.” They will pain oe tthe - Shetby 3. Cullom, Col. Clark E. Carr, James .| Tey plcuse: and they only want one power more’ this political machinery’ of | which fave | Democrat hus sald thpt it would cost thefa10,00) | audience that bus beeit here to-night; It yould | «~:~. or GAneIELDANP ARTUR: “| of the-tewrs, und sorrows, and despaired Chark’s “P. Swignrt, "the one-arméd. vet- | under their heels, so taras the exercise, or so | all; property lg what, theso men want: They) i. not in uecordancetwith ‘thelr ereod:-1t bas not | Publican, andin talking tomy friends here ontho:} Dean MtOich Woe ITE tion in all its grand | Democrat, who emizrites to the weiter far us the iniluence, of the political power | haves ost: ‘thelr -country: they have. | teen in uccorduneeswith tholr epevches;.they | land they say, “Cullom, you may sotdown 7,0N | ihisvoments, and that they. belong to the pro-.| UPYR “a fool's errand. * They - ute Re. 4 think we will give you 10,000. grespive spirit of the age. Genz Garfleld was the cause: ‘of "ths: ‘7 eran, candidate: far: Auditor of Public Ac- the; Government may. endl lost thelr capacity for businces; they are ashiumed of it, und they will vote azalast him. | certain, and we A voice“ Youbony] | That is what L want brave, putrioto, successful; vulunteer soldier; t of .-the; ule: thei counts, and Senator Campbeil. Behind | todo that. [Applause and shouts of “Never!"}"| + * ayn: LOST THEIR STANDING ‘There {s another class .of men—Demoarats, | LA v them came the veterans in citizens’ dress, to | 1 come here, Wenig hte L havevonly Rieu min in the world: thoy bave lost.thelr integrity;they’| men of consclenva,men ‘of intelligonce—who: #0 do, mg Stonde. |b Tpmember. at meeting ghting the battles of his. country. until calle the number. of -. 1,200, followed + by: | your attention.—I come bere, fellow-citizens of | have lost their self-contidence; they have" lost have certain opinions about trriff und about the ‘our ‘Democratic, friends}; some distinguish totaken bart tu legislations’ [twas not neg neki Pand I notes than’ 34000 ‘people. ‘Tlie pro- | lillinols,feliow-Itr-publicuns of the United States, | everything, and chorp is only One want, that Js | Cis7) Scivicc aNd. oeher Murs OF is Eoat-| speaker'put te question atthe commencemont | SY for liln to write a latter of accoptanes, {2 | Sheer wrones ie told, ie Be deatirul *: e z c, a is iy by uo “ Y . " ve elect ‘in- 4 1S sa if "4 will rsa cession: : attracted. gréat. attention on | Men and women of this, great Republic, the | Tht whole, Not, whole a: the sivionrmude,| dered the power of ‘the. Governinent to the | Of sbis speech, Why shall we elect Win: | forest, tor thor may be found in the Copgros- loving people will x0 to Fedrets thie tee . the line of march, on State: street north to | you it,.in addition to, the power of the House and nien Wwaolo, by Slodnsing {hem ot: thelr siqs, but) ewes, at Gea: Hancopkidid in Loulaiaan. and 1 Fee neta See nye ee iatk: | sional iItecord running throu, a peripuat ts and we shull heag no more of the Solid’. =, > | ti ? e i T Hive’| t le whole by getting from‘every- +| Lexus. [Apprause,. cand: + A i . 1 RM me ar Cups. NENCe; & a #3 Madison and west to the Square. Alt along | the eoktrofof the Senate, you ure Willing 10 Ie | oe a ee Paste ur to the nmomnt | Gentlomen,jiveme one card more, Caraat to | Roy Fowon why, wy, friends, Gue't you give [eee donor peittteal esogomys bo. his “always | With avery there were cheers and.vast.crowds, the en- | Jiri, c 1 - | Which they have lost of their ‘own. Now, in all | ‘Speak onc word mpeg; and. that je-with reference :| May? [Vyices, “No,” * No.’ \y? ere. 18 | been outspoken; and he > wl ns ‘may: read; | the Bastile. but the Bastile wits an insiry, litical control of the country absolute and com ; none. What would that mean? It would incun ment ot thusiasin being augmented by the veterans | plete? (Cries of *“NoJ” and “.Never!") No. It | countries, in Ituly, in Spain, herein our own |; 0 the cnudidate of: the’ Republican party, Gen. ta ait the SPIRE uae OF the Instantly upon entering Congress be came to | Mercy as compared with the bulldozers. ainsiasio “De i Genratatt i.-| will’ not. be done, I know it rid not by | borders, In Mexico, In ;every” other country: ||-Gzrfleld. of Ohio, lapplause) and of Mr. Artis | er eentien Domocratic party thie showed itself, t#e.front, and he bus always been one of the |: THB-DEMOORATIC CANDIDATE For vicy- shits st Atarchiing Gr ae aid Madi-|) tone. ofa valet Give us war”) The whore there have Leen s constint, suvcession of of Now York. cel aa oe ype tink paving Sette pad pisceibentat ed Arad lpr that ig | bravest, truest tnost fait of lenders. |e i f DEext 3 ‘PRESI- son street was nade bright as day by a mas- 7 . > have revolutions, men haye become politically dis. |! cd i ji : «He started in life poor, ‘worl ig way, Is absolut odious ait fond at ie theif Nekdts aud -wa wolmathe convacsorian, { satfsfed, and sthey have resisted. the: Gov | from! ten to twenty yeurs, I dara venture to de-,| sas unworthy of Kecping the péssussfon of it: fibin n Neanal tug’ HOU he became tho Tost | plots wititys eommanecee es oat com. 3) Lapp! : ‘ Bisiliand + cultsired scholar who hag been nominated for | tind him up'to that time tha willing ‘toot ore ey will i Leia FOEY my women ‘levying the bh Ret Teg: hood, 8 genial cline: and. ait ene geo leging anywhere tq-hidethemsalyes ee. 38, The French people but 1 fewdaysa uth, Xpressinn of joy the deseeget sive calclini placed at the corner 6f Market | their tickets, .and.we go into the canvaes.with, : p mane hte a : 10de, * 5 andine: ante if, i ermnent ‘which bas been estal ed--over | clure in your presence,or in the presence of any-? - ants street, facing east. Wher the band heading | Sigadvantage upon that single question agcor | them, And, resigting the Government | Dody on the fuce of she earth, that they-ure 3s: OF I my Erlends. When par Democratic frienda.| the, /cesiaency zsince “John Quiney. ‘pro-sluvary.sclement cof the country. Wy they have bandcd themselves together, and they || spotless men, a3 honorable men In their posi.) wore io possession of this country under the’) There is no cup of disappointment, . | Bin on the ith oF December. 185i) whee at f and .poverly,which he, bas not_drank to the | conscience of the Nutfon was becomine et So: the procession turned Market street the | lepresentatives,and the Rebel possession of the i . s lS i ates, WE are WI “| have assumed -organigntions quasi-military In | tion and in their couduet,’and a3 capable for!) C & e “i vast crowd sent wp cheer after cheer. As'} Senata uf the United States, we are willing to | ie eet een ee organizations hive licen [the offices that they:have Deca’ nominated for, j oration “Presideiit, Ati eountry. ever pact dregs. Ho Knows ad much of the cares and bur- | artho crimes of slavery, eeounlg a >| dens of the common Beopla as any, Hving man. | argument to prove to his masters of thi borate 3 2 Soatin, ng : ie pease rive the Revels possession of the Executive ‘ , i the: carriages containing. the distinguished i 1? (Cries of | recognized in law.aa.woll ng in “fact as organi as any men that in’ our time, with one or two] ~ Ha they. < piissts Ganie on the scene’ they were giceted’| “Never 'g No. Tee ener nesttrcags: | tons of political: brigands; and’ political brig- | exceptions, have heen mowinated. ; (Appinuse Pitusa, and, -auybter), what did "they, do?’| Lio'Lincala and. Grant, he-bas rewized thems'| thas the Dotnoeratic party of bis rat Soe teu uiocenns ee that will Say so but nen of every seutlon ofthe | anduge le Mlepiinnue tyne of ne pollen SEF nani ae wi Pee eke ieald an nigtg!| Wars borvivingemoney When tho eauatiy ald | A Ja a Goverument of: he people, forthe] rained” taluted way thovword uf 2 ts every’ ence and political: y I exists-ndiv, r it 2. cron ¢ . y cople, it is just a3_impor- e-Soilism. 3 shite One of the features of the procession was | tere ee ann ot ery aie rome aa well as | to-night: In mauy Statesof this World—in Maxico |,thAt the ottice of..Vice-President, diszraues,ag| pot owe any thing, and (esued thoir bonds bear- | POOPIE Oi Pater Een ae Sollisty Aad aptjle Re shows himelt tobe. the appearance’ of the’ first organized and | mon, the . young 2g well ‘as the old, the wise SEE ec nuceats ane iy aleioee Been suid repeatedly: gon qahur, React Tint of that and theo tale about turnin, ‘nig |" 20d thera ee ay jo which: the héavé tan. be: Cfnasters,cbereiig. them not. belies gee nt ali 36 F vell'as the ignorant.—all in the face of Heaven | every otber revolt ary . 4 alate ta ‘4 tae he. od be " manta so thoroughly educated to sympathy wit! ie | purty in Indinuw is tainted with : uipped battalion of. Garfield and Arthur | #3 Well’as th ms +4 . 3 1 in. the th. ||will do its duties faithfully;and‘be.wilt exteom}| ‘couritry over into the hauds of Democracy. 8 ea G ane * free-zoil Guards. ‘The battalion counted 100 men, all | WSPOws," No, we will aot sive thom this ada, iMave seen, Ie mgt tho South, i thie pwitut the poaple lve ifen aga honor, and wea” Way, they could not run it alx mouths, Lauglse | Eook'sedn something of the: bardsmipe:which’| forsdeon niet atetling Seta ae aoe are ‘Union Ve ‘ Npw Lam only gcing to suy to you, fellow-ci seen the best men that ave Known in the b A . s a] view ii ‘1 i ita littie | Gen. Gurileld’experienced he- would never. have*|“boasts ~ that his 3} : tagmibers of the: Union Veterdn. Association, | Now Loy only gcing oth empt: made,to:| ‘viel as.wellas every other. ‘Think of ita little | tuvned tue Uuion men of the South over to the | “excluded the whole black race Yom ana y i South, intelligent, upright, honorable . men, Now, there hasbeen. sonie’ att iy eng; what 1a tay:opinion.will’be t wuo worked for thoi. living and who dnd | asperse the character af Geo. Gartield. Bo there'| further. Why | snould. thls, country.. place | (uimed tue Uaion men of the South over to tho | © exclu border,” and sbouty’ that inte who, with their martial step _and strikingly- GosekOnESGE ip Hebe suoHeSS? : i ith Washiieted: Thee an: Wash, ‘itself In the. hands ‘ofthe Deniocratici wy Uniforms, : reat’ Share of CONSEQUESCE_OF ., | Recumulatéd a little’ property, who have told |’ wus.with Washington. Thoy charged Washington | /its “abi : a vow | _ It bas bee ivilege -to . be personally. ac-! & showy Uniforins, aitfacted ag! 1f you éhall give them success, for they have nd | me with tears in thelr eyes because, the, well- |, with buving taken out, of the «freasuty monoy'| party? F “ask again. What bas it ever’) quired witt Gen. artiue through cay" merit; toine masters” He decigres tee re ees: that aid not belong ’t0 ‘bina fund they uadertook: . 5 tees eg2OY, Of | the political arphigns in Now York. ‘Phe great- | Tadiana have neve centimentetey soot attention, and were ‘on theiy. whole line of bs P via 4 Ou. 1 power to take it of themselves. If you aro will- | dressed brizands,—we cull them Southern men, 1 ‘ oe nee march received with manifestations of ap- | ing tobe cheated by thoir pretensions, if you | Democrats, Rebels, and: what not,—becausa. the |’ to breuk bim down upon that, their object be- | You? [A’volce, “No."}-Lam talking to you now’, | tor inst?! proval. Their uniform, which is likely to | are wililag to be bambvozied by the masks thut | well-dressed und well unounted brignnds, pollt- | ing theu to got, Washington, who was a stroug:| (8 cltizene,nobas Mepublicans and Democrats, Gens dint be was so thoroughly derneed to. thes] fay subpoat of slavery.” Hespea a md i they weur for a momeut, then their success will | ical. brigands—1 do not say brigands ‘in the | mun against these men, out of plnoe and outof)| but ng citizens of, this couatry. Can you pul | Tepublican party and its pcingiples. that he | Free-Soil cleaisne oft speaks ‘ot play an impgrtant part in the campaign, con: | pe possible. But it will not be sv, Buti huve a | sense of robbers, but [speak of men who have | power. Thore was then an opportunity for the |,yourhandon‘one single great thing that the | ‘ould not sive tp his active work in hettlf of | dicts sue cbeb ee Democratic pa sistell of & sky-blue tunfe, Witli searlef epait- Hignt, standing here as 9 free man as.an Amari: | & political causa which ' they wish. io “taal sau pasion to Power, of the: French Democris, Ty gua told posplor fer pete Se is Souns||'the purty aud the idews {t represents for any: waten” aid declares his tor the 168 ue = . "4 ii can citizen of the Uni tates, I have x tain. an lefend,—they have in is form |) ad of Jefferson. Ol 1G. ae B i: 7 ¢ No." ]° e : ‘ “3 u ito:n Swart 1 Tappels, 200 ee ee eee ree, Stl bs the Memulee ae | Sens well ceeuatod “and. wall-dreswed -polity || little incident, Gostraug whs tho evuldedce of | Whit ; ollice or bosition that could be- riven or. taken | upon Abolitionism to the bitterend. Wo findkin. 1 colors, surmounfed by a plume, | their success if—us God forbid—it shalt be at- | ical’ brigands.; taken on, the highway from | the leading frignds, of the: Goverumont gt: the: |, He oat i i] | close of Washtogton's term that his pawer was: ascarf, flag, and‘torch.*"O: the whole it is | tained. Now, 1 aui no enemy of the South, or of | thesé * labor men their rop- 3 or Wag, |. Nar. aoe u : ine Fines: | necessary for the Government. that t ey would” aoe z ‘of ‘course vou cannot. When the Repub- oer : rty . erie a y from him. , Loug ago. when 2 siave-maater | denouncing Oliver P. Morton i % . Parrintat Yio Deieeeatte paeey i e Prue ig a natcele ito New | orl K; 8: jyho. as the taeda at freedom.:” Wax oer man and ull of {t Jn the South said, We won't | Coo into the courts, and they were sct free. ‘To poner ee. mans ‘iim pitee wie ‘a the handsomest untfonn’ yet: scen, and was | Me North: or of the Eust, or of the West: I'am | erty. ould ‘give you their names, f a oF we eat si e 4 manta sepia the friend of everybody.’ [That Is right,"] I | Teould tell you_ upon what rivers they raised’ |. bave been’ gind to have nominated him agains: do ft.” We “will allow the ‘cquntry"to be |.pi : furnished by Maj. Klokke, who is entitled to | imthe trend of All tens for f baveahaart | their colton. Nowelt trelrpowershall te cone but Gon. Washington belleved cat bo was of a |:divided.” When the Republican’ party lon, perhaps, more fhats to any orbec one person’ of Bentecl | cump-follower,- deserting ‘his * inuch eredit for his food taste. ~ ;1_| filled-with love for my -cukatry, asking nothing | tinued it willextend through tho South. If it | short-lived “family; the” presence of ‘im- | sald, “We will, strike the shacklos olf of |.Giq ‘success in the late Gubernatorial election 1n:|-ne ndsy:. the.” Rebels, { to ‘:mhog, “?rha’ d of its people ,excapt: the permission and. the |, exténds through the South, it will approach and. oe death ,.Wwas pongroty, in ‘ his Pus eplaven men 4 this cotintry and ‘make, airs New Vor: He will carry the State {n° 18 for: Hence RE ee aii and maaiag “a mind; he was reluctant even to take a a Ly y said | Gen, Gurfield.and himself, and give the Repub- | sibly cun ourof ‘the iisturtiines ceases | ‘was unigue in’ its- design. It | ofits pe s . b the South Ae ie On se! privilege of working for its welfare, and 10 | enter the Nortt: You will feelit in“your, city |: § represented tlie baYlotbos in use-in the'East- | struggle with my life and my blood if it shall be | here,and if these. nien haye the power df.the:| second term, and he*refused absolutely, there | they would not do it; and whan we said “We will | 17° arte hecessury for, its sulvation. » (Cheers.) “If tha | Goverhwcnt at their backs it will be felt hero, | being an opportunity to select Dir. Adams, to | give them their civil rights," what did the Demno- | Hegn party hor thirty tive Electoral votes. - take the appointment fora third term. But | cratssay?,, They sald.” We won't do it ‘building to bt If ac x rating {a ‘As Gundidates agqinst: tha Republicna aom- | ‘sleeping bealnd iron doce aad teins ad Wien | jnees the Dethocrats present Gen. Wintield Seott'| and rivets. forged to protect, from natin Hees Fear, of, em cities,-and bore the fnseription, ‘A pure Executive Department of the Goveroment shail |. and it will be at‘once directed against the pro; dallot-box.” This was ae us imply- | Se inthe possession and under the control | erty of thecity and the great State of Thfnols. | wher a jams’ term had expired. or wus about Sashe Inemograta Rev? athe utd We wo it Hancook and Willlam H. English, a S3 RS son and his gold. And now, in 3 mary i 1 : i + ° nd rit 2 eK 5 y?, 3, We won’ cad : sR erg ee Owe Abr: ing an allusion to‘wwhat is not customary in | of ‘the ‘South’ ‘they ' will have realized | ‘These are sequences, , | to expire, and the country was on thes 7 Fa doit.” ‘And sn. my ariedts; they have said“ Nor OF GES. HANCOCK . T| grace .of 1880, ba.comés out af: his, the South pr other Democrati ak iE -UF WAR WITHTHE REN Be eae 3 5a Face. o) , i f SOR UN PF OU ae x Sigetaren E : ; . ry reat mGasure that has been’ before this | we know that he is @ soldier of the regular | With bis bags of coins, and ‘thrust Itmakds an“éxcéédingly show ppearancé, | philosophy of their great Southern leader. their | that havé followed exch other, just as’one gen- ander: the insHination va the Democrnny of vat country, and that hus lifted this people into a | army and kas served as Such neatly all his lire, | Hendricks and. McDonald.and all ‘the vast and is without: doubt. destined to be the | greut nullifier. thelr great secessionist, the great | eration follows another und-oue fyct follows an- | Pariod, the great inon of New Yuri, of the Mid~ } higher plaue than it over occupied before. | He was appointed: to West Point when a mere-| ‘ot his party, proposes to become President of Satya ring the . | enemy of the.Goyernment of the United Status, | Other through alltime, and we Cannot--escapa e a rt fag | When we'got through the War we had to settle | ‘Ind, and bus constantly gone. through the ‘rou- Senate'in-which sit James G. Blalne,.and favorit’ Republican. torch. during the cam- ) “\yre"Ciinoun, of South Curolina. I knew S thein., And so, then, fellow-citizens, looking at | terests .of the country mogt-ut heart: beljeved | yp, and 1.3! oor a tine of. military life with: exactitude and precis- Gonkling.. and John A. Logan, and -Ge tye F, -paign. The Adains & Westlake Manufactur- | Calhoun well.’ I bave: nothing to say aga these “results, "what does it mntter who | that tt was negossary that Washington should bo PAY THIS GREAD DEBT ion, always ‘stand‘ng. exactly in line,'and keep--| Edmunds, and ‘place himself fn a position wher ing Co “are theamakers, and they have | bim. He wasa man of pure chatucter. He was | the candidate: of the Democratic—of., the | Made the candidate, to succced Adams in order “ing his bead und shoulders thrown back, his?};2 stroke of apoplexy or a bullet would, make ing Company are the. makers, y . : aig Rebel—party is? You ‘have: first a dual’ Ex- | to prevent the election of Mr. Jefferson. A let- |; that my friend Gen..Banks told you about to- |' O° t is him’ President ’ of; -the: United: : irably. A mun whom the youne men of this country, | Rebel=party a.dual Bx , 3 nigh noting t 000, id eyes straight , to the front ‘and his Uttle |. of; -the- United. Scdtex' Ant steceeded admirably. 2 South ‘and North, loved because he was aman of | ecutive. You have second a Revel Senate, with | tet Was Sent,’ signed by, all these men; tt wus ent, amounting to $6,000,000,000 on our side. I} givers upon ‘the seams of his pantaloons. | be. asks: the: favor of men wha: ‘As'soont as the: veterans had taken their: | personal tirtues'aud purite of character doe | absolute control of the lesisiution and absolute |, $06 to Washington at Mount Vernon: it reached | understand. that the Seoreuiry of the Treasury | fi" ha, Mar his ‘lite: been’ ia the hebit:| thelr best blood for thar country, ot ote . mI ee ee rcl of the adtalaisteation. keg Mount Vernon tha day before he died, Nobody | of the Southera ‘Confedoracy was used bow | Gr’ Giving’ orders:.and. obeying corders. “He | tisforcunes he accumulared hls cate, Heats * Long Joba *-ob- | knows whether beoponed itornot; nobody knows | much the Southern Conferleracyowed. Hesaid: | Sas soldier inthe War of the Rebellion-be- | the support of those Freo-Sollers whom Ba called what was the —“dream,-’ - what © was i trongbolds.;| Tie" gummum’ boqum of | the political THESE, ARE NATURAL RESULTS; , a doubtedly he did that which he thought was best Places and mingled with the vast multitude 7 uti for the time. The result ofa long life’ of pro- (Here the mighty form.of x 3 at their beautiful silk tags. were taken upon | found study, of singular devonon without re- | truded iteclf into the narrow sphere between the | Whether.he kuew what it contained; but every- |! 1dou't know exactly. I forget whether it 8 | Chuce he hap x dirty 5 ” Ns a tr - | % ROU. re ci appened to be inthe army whea the |‘ dirty scum.” He asks these young men whose i reporters’ table and the slatform-railing, and a | body knows that the indorsement upon that let- | $64) Aa aap eye ery pesos ban ‘Rebellion broke out. He obeyed the orders of | '¢¥ery.emotion and. farrier h patode) oad From the hour when the doctrine of the When we | President. Lincyla,and would have obeyed just | thgir frst vote for bin. : the platform and‘placed tiear the speak ers. gurd to the opinions of. other People, or.without | polite remonstrauee braurht foreh a eoliey of | ter wus not in his haudwriting: but so strone as cheerfully the orders of John C. Breck- jar-of this.| inndge bad he been elected President, at | ‘“bigher law” was. first -proalal mod ape THE CROWD HAD NOW-ATTAINED Tegurd to,his owit interests, of singular devotion, was the conviction of the misfortunes thut | did nut pay it, unyway. [Laughte: y AINED to. what’ he thought to be the truth | Profanity that for a-time completely drowned “ ropose ta pay every. honest’, estlizal nig ; b 0 Atty Slovali- + Would be entailed upon the country bythe elec- | Said, “We propose ta pay every.d st estimate | of Philosophy, « led him. to this | con- | out the speuker’s volce in the reporters’ lovalls tion of Jelfersou. and hig friends that it 1s bo- its Soir Do Pony a ME oF fs ss c # debt, Portion: of .. our, “Democratic | G he :shot di De ia ebotinent could not pi! éss than! from 25,000 to 30,000 | clusion, at in order to. maintain = 5 . lieved—I believe ft. my: fro! ph f | friend’ said.” ,"No,.,we ‘will” repudiate it. ettysburg "he :shot down Democratic slave- noting: ae Gj ue te . itself for any length of time, the Republic of tha ‘hey have, therefore, this responsible power la my’ mn ory :study.: 01 ene id," NOs, pudis holders, but had: Breckinridge beea elected he | }: | 1r BECAMH IMPOSSIBLE FOR cies tse! ‘that period of our his hewould have taken | We will’favor schemes of: repudiation of one | wouid just a8 cheerfully have shot down Free |. ag dire-acum Buglaa to bo electod ae sie i the qu persons.: Theré:hre tidse'who-figurad upon | Tiited States must haven doutle bend ca eee | that rests In tho laws directed asuinstpolitical perio tory—be, 40,000 peuplo-being:- present, but the first is a,] Byouutive ase called i Now, generally che | persondl indepoudence,, political. organization, any responsibility, bad his health been of puch a | sort (OF “another” And so we bad to strugele, | snilers and Abolitionists. He cheerfully hung |:tonal ticker Tes caries ee ‘quan! fair estimate according to a number’ experience of men, and. the experienc oF | ee ee ee ar isco HOW Jusi ae on | seas. -Aftor Jefférson, then Callonas atter bim, | sttalgbt forward, and oy’ brougat eno counter. | ES,Surratt by order-of Prosideat Johnson; he | ter of acentury in whieh he has been posi Y acius: ie! f Four, troubies.~ Gen. Garfleld ‘will introduce: | since the War closed, one third, or nine hundred He always oboys orders: Ho has a taagalticent bring bim again topower would be tarplor bak 4 2 > wheels” § of progress. len judge. ,,.The windows , of.+ buildings | head, if it bea vise and firm aud brave one, und | !ast twenty yeurs, if he takes the postuon of a ar 3 : i -sBBYCI “ l etge ti cas Ntaae c cvat ic az " representative of that element of power. none -of these troubles; be ‘will out ‘aloof | mitlions of the twenty-seven huadred millions “a % a near'the,stuid-were “occupied by ladies and guided by Joot pone hte und Jospaentiments: ‘of Slow, Lepeaie bt Gen: Haneuel inthis connec- | fom, them-all; he: will’ lead. you: out. of | of the debt we owed. What else’ could’ wo do? figure Pama erie oe) superb." +] Bot go'baoks to the staze-coach, ‘They will wt gentlerien, who were deeply interested in | thought that a dual Executivo, adoubie-headed | ton. Yhuve no right to judge bim. Idon'tsay | them ‘lke “tho. pillar~ of fro” by night re aitd We will not only pay this debt, but | ” folly regater aes Hote you be electric light and the tel the proceedings. It was nearly 9 o’clock-be- | President. was the only thing’ that could savo | Be 8a good man. “I don’t suy ho le a bad man. ST lend’ thib eenntoy ee hts i2e | where de WUE De on oe elke conn ea LS oo Splendidiy nav. 3 :| the bloodhound ‘They: will wot fareeae, Pee aT Ty. ere te rene lato is graven. th y Mthene f e man that knovs personally every attribute, | make ‘the “greenbucks “good, and wo will pee ear rae eauenimalty? Way feed Hs ere position a. mun, wile, sosbrs{atzihe fore the meeting was called to ordér. ‘ a body dreamed that it- was to occur that the first | 2uthority. Then, [-have no interest or udvan- t 23 : There came. upon” the” ground clubs from | result of the successof the Democratic party, as | tigé in ‘assuming {t, and I dismiss it. 1 | every quulity, very capacity, and every dui ate tion, and evening’ parade, and guard-mounting? i Oakland, Englewood, and several, wards, | itstyles itself in this election, wilt be to maken |-don't do as many. Nepublicans do, so ine Goternmbac’ te ite eon absolitels Hine ser it will be walled Ineo tar astisyaiue | WHY not lot iim dione? “the Bemooratie pares Tran eee otter ell wee ae ene Y idéd by “fit drums, adding to the | dual Executive” The man who fs elected | 1 Will never speak a word against that |. tral et a8’ lived -in sucha posi- By A Syilue | must have a cundidate for tha Presidency. ‘They | jnif . ee wate headéd by ‘fifes and ‘drums, adding to the | will pe tha figure-hend,—a: superb” many a | “Superb” soldiar, or that “spotless chieftain,” |j “on that every ast and every motive, as it.were:| 33 cunceraed.” And, us my friend, Mr. Filey, | pave tried every expediont and fatled; but now,| plicted upon his race. a negro was caliedwte crowd .and enthusiasm: *" An. assemblage | man of fuss and feathers, n man of show, a man | OF of this or that.’ But L lool at him us Twould | by those electric lights, bas shown “him in the | of St. Louis, suid, when that law was passed: | thoy must win.” They musthuve a Union soldier | grat, Preside over the United States Seals, that can be held together untif after 11 | of those tine manners which sometimes capti- | look at him ithe army. If he heads. Rebel |. Performance of thut uct to the eyes of the | that your xallantold General, Grant, approved | ty cupture the patriotic sentiment of the North,-| eatied sho deen eetiere ee eee an ree Le tsrd'ts Hiterest“and en~ | YAt€ Weak men, und sometimes give a man in- | columa, he is no friend. of my country. (Cheers.] le people: there is no secresy in his career, , Was. President, und they beran the | put he must at the same timo bo sntisfuctory to rane oan ae orclotk shov bas‘there” is 1ii¥érest‘and en- | tence and power which do not actually belong | Nowy what. is~ the:column of -this: superb jot thelengt ig.the world. I stand. here.to | career of resumption,’ whut did the Democrats | tha Rebel elemont of the South. They look | PUY ws.ay into thatebar. 2. .. ~ uUntsiasm in‘ the “rahks oF the “Republican | to nim. 2 soldier, 3 they call Gen. Hitucock?, Wuut is | Say, having been a member of a coramittes ap- | suy? They said“ You can't resume.” Allover | around, and Gen. Hancock is-just theismen | .out 2 few years ago the entire ‘Nath was pare ee : Seed ‘The Sonate of the Unitéd States will be the | the position to-night of this “eupcrb” soldier? | Polted to investignte bis conduct, with others, | the country they. suid it—suid ivin their plat-.| Not on account of his, inclination; go fur as |, aeTUed Dy an artampt to descorate the graye ot other. Executive. ‘The Sennte of the United | [A little’ Democrntic nolsa interrupted fho-|/—8, committee composed~ of two Deimo- forms, snid it.in= their. Legislatures, sald it-on | known he hag no-dnelinations:. Not omaccount {17 ral am Lincoln. It was a dreadful: and akon momeatl “NGtar ita ouf eas | sh suicoa MERC of dann and | ag anny ur ie Taal ee oul | PO" ACh aptnngons Se GR Sco*GE | eae remerhbte aan, naire dge, 0 ow - . the tet oP Taney. ang |:has no opinions, Not ou account of his |! how: muohe more dreadbat yoni seas N. WN. P. BANKS. - | Statee as T have suid, ts in the bandsof the | spe GEN. N. P. DANES. South,—not cf the’ Deinocrats of the North;bue | Will have a chance to tulle hefpte tho’ clec~ Rejlublicans, “Judge | to tho qupstion. until, the Jet of Janulry, pigehs ion is _ over. lon't begin to « ex. gz Pe 2 | sympathy with Rebels and dislike of Union }cvery man who: lovés.the caus and the pelt ty ot make the- National banks good, and we will ely | tréme’ ‘men; ” ‘tw ADDEESS OF THE. ISTINGUISHED MASSACHUSETTS | jn the hands of the Nec nk at nficans, oud mA ut ay A ghee oe STATESMAN. 3)” ‘ = sali a reas = my- opinions to-night, ... This. sol- Crary, of fowa; and Judge Polund, .of. Ver-: | cutne, and we resumed,.and the country scarce- 5 e % 4 “tthe meeting was called 4 order by State Sen- DEMOCRATS OF THE SOUTH: Wer -represenié” the Revel organization | Mont twoabie men, and myself, the fifth man, | ly knew when it occurred. And just'gs soon as mens, £0 dar as ie muon Gen. . Han-!|' ciples tor which he guye the itst full me ‘ There are forty-two so-called Democratic | of sixteen States. .Thoy, numinate.titn..,.They |! #0! Independent man, elected as an independent |, We did it—just as we had told the country from | ff love of freedom sand hatred of slavery: _deyotion,?for't man fo Be placed in thee! ie ‘Staves A di man, owning no feult;: to tho Democratic party,; |' ope end of it tw the other—good-times:began;-| fur avis known Ge dof lav ery: 0 |: occupied, who ‘turned: foose* the demons J ; Talis puneock: neverdid love gor ; Ka-Klux, ths. White-Liner,‘and -the {upon defencelegs memand ome, and made the ‘freedom be ‘ gave ».them/a ator W. J. Campbell, who'notithated Mr. Her- 4 : aiken a Senutors... Sixteen ofthe Staves of tho:South | direct bis nomination us the candidate of the n mann Raster as Chairmtin amid loud appiause. | Send thirty-two. If they shall get power they | party which they control;-and, if he ig inner | 80d ‘no, fealty to the Republican. party.for the | and to-day eyervbods {g at work that wante to, hate. : “ + DMyi Rabie, wito iwns’ received “with cheors, | will do ‘whas’ ie provided for. in..the “treaty | Honor, he will follow them: ,1f'he is not man | Moment making -up that Committeo. .'say to: | and is fretting Just about what wages he pleases: | "S*s55- goo: cneriaad ist ia command of the sal A aie sets for tho unnexation of Texas.—divide that | of hoor, and denies thetreupport, they-will - | Four] would give youthe facts end history, and | ‘Toat is what.the Hepublican purty bas. been |. pepartment-of tho Gulf,’ with bh aaaunct blight | suds *reriow-Cizizens: sI cannot show my grati- | State into five States, four:-more -thun, now eRe ae ahull do, it hereafter—there ig not the slightest | dolug: and:the Democratic party nga been’ op- |’ New Orleans: The teoopa under iis maaan, |curse? | How much 4 moge.s, wpuld bt 2 exist, adding to the Senute of the United States | ~~7~--~~~ -DESTROX- HIS INFLUENCE .. ~ |, justitication whatever to asperse the.charaoter | posing us. at. every ‘step ‘that we ‘have taken |. vided by his ereat seniue are being mea ey | De. dishonored" by piaciig “in “the secoad tude for the .honor. , and his power.in any .way. that seems to, them |} of Geu. Gurfteld in reqnrd to the Credit Mobilier. |. nlmost-from: tho beginning to;the end.- pAp- | Suided by his treat genius, aro being used to |‘position in the Government a man ni . a8 protect the loyal peuple, white and bluck, from.| snesred. at the Free-Sollar, and. oalls,a,loys lity, cl Be hich ;yuu have conferred S 3 eight more Southera Senators, and giving UJ anil be ving thom necessary and proper. And they have got un- |; transaction, efther with reférence to his’ per- | plause.] Upon é-in any better manner than by resisting. | whut-will be. almost a majority froin the South 3 7 " . Sitoncthiér the,tempfution.to make a speech my- | aloné; tor, adding four States to the Southern | other min exnotly of the type they want to tule |; formance of his duty as-a Representative or |: Now, what elso? Itell you, my friends. Theara | {2 Hatred and: raullgnity: of “the Htebels. The") trecdom,a “sickly sentimentality,” fam Galt. [Applause.}: shall contine mygelf.to in- | States from the ‘Territory of. Toxas, as they | tle second place, a man with whom I served in | with regard to .his veracity us a man, [Loud | it said about the.time they nominated Gen. | {uit states seater eon sent OF the |‘calls the men, who bold: the’ ples be. seit - (Applause. Lshall contine mya ; | huve a cight.to do, will put absolutoly’ in- their | Consress,.and whom 1 know well., Although a | applause.) It: ts absolutely and entirely false; |’ Huncock, when they thought it wus n smart |, United States Andrew Jonnson, wore entirelys) “dirty soum. ° 8 =o Peddie rodueing: ta, You, the distinguished orators of | nands the power to contrul this Government: ; young ian Just entering npon life, so far as I | and as Hancock fs put upasa candidate-to cover | thing, you know, to nominate a soldier once, | §itb the Hebels. Ho tried to wheedle wud Yatter!|’ Te rust not: be, it will not: be: {t cannot be. this evening. suse 18°Gén. Nathuinfal | “Now, my triand bere, the able Senaypr, the cou r-du gor those that "rere with me |. the Democratic party,sothisassuuitis made upon | they Sqid,We are going.to put.the oes policy. Fe ee oroe, fo the SUPpore The American ple will ho. true. to thal pet P.iBanks, of Massachusert! d ‘rom my section, or thosu’” were wit cD: eld to cover Hancock in his position «REPUBLICANS .ON THE DEFENSIVE. _ 1 ‘| igns greata dissimilarity in the ofliers of the’ sper ae arcoie oe Boel ae Cae ‘and Gon. Banks addresséd the’ assemblage as fol- | citizen—popular_in-our country: ‘and every- A - rt & : ; | where. Gen, John A. Logan—[cheers). is | Of those men who sougut to destroy theGuvern- |i applause.] The Kast will vote for him; the | y, y tri i |; Eat C i cathe | Gependeut tor his “intiuence ‘and’ hisofiee® | ment and Unully drew.it into the.wyut of whlen Great West will vote for hiim; the whole pdopte | ovar bots gu te detested Th oT ene | Sheridun has, fnciinations. Gen. Sheridan'has!| Lovejoy, aad of all tho. deper CITIZENS; ‘The | He: is dependent _upun ‘the! people, the | You-koow so.much and of whi thave spoken. will rise in thelr Bower without, repnrd ‘to any | party isn't there to-day. and it isn't 2 Poing to |: bumanits, He Hates trenemne and brutality, ‘and _Statesinen sijll walk. abroad. {nts San Second will, | Deagaiuet the section te aback we oeiuer men | bo,..[Luughrer and cheers.) .We proposo.to. at- |, murder..ie 1s not 2 mere machine. He called ‘iebtnon® of Stes Rigats ther mle it red: [oud applaus: grand'so.dier, and the upright and popular 8 Gari £ - him from his.own aection, ho wus the subtie.tool |, asa candidate. Buthe will be elected. (Loud We ate ging to be thé’attacktdg-party.” Ttei |. regular army as inrany. pther profession. . .Gen.. Breeds eerrbere Biber pay oe and 7, sith Ce and ime, Republicun purty of this couniry was never as | thrée or four millfona of people of. this great fhorelure, ance in power, they e erica, 6 tirst don’t do their, work, the second will. or against the section to which. he belongs, and tack this same uld:-party-that'we -have been at- || murder by its rgnt, name. He desiguated ‘the, thelr wage tea Higa <4 jesty. a 2 eee Te cerae eect Sa cmament: , Huoud | Stato of “Tiinois.”and if hevruns-contrary to the | the first don't do eth bout Mr. |’ wiligive thelr. whol hel J It“ ver § opinions of those: people ‘his influgncais cone lowlerme tell you little story about Mr. | will give thelr. whole support, their united-eu, cars, asa: ae i te hour. {Cries of "Good," . and ‘renewed. ep- | and his-commission is takon -froms him. ‘He is | Seward, Secretary of State under’ Bir. Lincoln, : Roce with a vigor.and:a will such as bas Dever Hhek for tranty seers ne ve careender aes Pines wit all the. une iatnZot pe the nipeteenth’ century, the plause.] It was never, s0 certain of victory in-| the creature of public opinion; he is:thecxpo- | aud afterwards under Mr. Johnson: Ho was a |’ been given before in any Rey ublican debt, aud’| guiyocally . to. the nreat partreai: cronies |.anuteinte the wotk-or peste ing and f ie at |. wilt beutterly destroyed. , -°,. Buy. election as it is this When be wus inthe Sonate he went | on the night of election. in 188) tho Republican | hat hus been carrying this ceuntty forward ond |: Union men froin the: thoreiless conchae oreo é AISaaey. Gur Trlends on ihe dizer aldcoeented | BeutOf public opinion, and so it ia-withevery | wise mun, | Wha be wus in the. Sonate bo y didate for the Presidency will b ed y nator from the Nort! fhey depend th p on Twenty-first street to live. -The house | candidate for the Presidency y @ elected b: if ti > is s Eepat confidence, andi heard a faint cheer hore | ooncurronce of. public “opinion for thei induc | Was one tut belouged toa friend of his, a col- | vote so -triumbhane that to Rebel will dare to, Utving, up, the. people, the individual peaplo,.|, oppressors. Had Guo. Sheridan remained in ‘ question bis authority or } ye yy the great, measures which | New, Orlcana‘the Ku-Klux would have been sup- :THE ILLINOIS STALWART SEXATOR: there as I came along with my frit your | ence .and..power. But. it is. not .so in the | league of my ‘own from Massachusetta. his election. [Loud - 80 rn ~ it has produced, - and the -st = Le . 5 = ~ pia 7 PI ce ea i@ statutes and the pro- | pressed. That word,.which expresses.more hor- Gen:.Logan, who ceived: with yod Senator, and ottiers, that they were sure of thelr | South: infon is suppressed; very S' It. was.a;. vory.. excellent’ house, ‘like |, applause.) ” SThoy ako always sure about this’ time. | of thie Bagh ead oy susarosen ; sue many about “you, “here. ‘The house’ was ‘pple J “ : 4 qlee oF the aetieodion which it has given to pore rita any other in the English language, ath cs (Laugbter: and qpplause.) It, novor lasts more | therefoye the Senators representing this section | built’ upon ‘a *' diferent plan from | .... CHAUNCEY I. FILLEY. * cqUAny.. wnat ist may irlends; that makes |’ "bulldozing." would have never been coined. |-sstic applause, spoke as follaws7 than a week ora fortnight later after the nomi- | of the dRepublic haye more responsibility to | Most of the Southern houses. Itdocs not au | * * 4 a great. country? It isn't miles, nor it isn’t |. There would ever. bave been a Solid South, for)| Lapies anp Gentiemgs: I shall Hation than this: s.--F remember in 188,—you | public opinion. ‘They caunot do as they please; | SWer to put upa house in one place In contra- |, TH® REPUBLICAN WAR-HORSE OF sussouRr, | Millions, Itisn't alone: scence, or. gommerce,’ | the Joyal citizens would not have been distran-"|: pot trespass upon your time more . thi may. romember “1868—~an eventful year,—when' | there they are continuous—it does not ‘mutter | Vention of tha ordinary customs of that place. |° Mr, Chauricoy I. Filley, of Missouri, waéthen | OF literature, but it is good Govoramentalong | chised. |. {three infnutes: Itis now. 1 ol Ungy.had a convention that hold them togther for | when theic terms expira, bevause taey can couat | He putacellar under the house, because thoy |, tntroduced. Ag sild that they had lighted the | With those things,-and- the Government that | - Notwithstanding the protest of Geni Grant,!| «- bo beaded: Bvedaya, and they cheoredlustily the whole time, | again on men exactly of their type. Publicopin- | Bad:them in the North.” Well, when the rains |: fi a ; doesn’t look to the -individual welfare of every | andof every patriotic mau North-and’ South, |G on!" ‘Nevermind the hour." ‘And, at the’ Inst moment, sprung a nomiuation | jon is destroyed absolutely tu the South, [Cries | Canie, thera. being uo other vacant spot in the, | CAMP Gre on tO lakeshore, and Massachusetts |' siglo. mortal «soul. white _ or blnols. | Gen. Sheridad was siiporseded and... -. *;| stand (t.'"]:. You have been tisteningta. whieh they. thought was going, to ‘carry the | of “That isa fact.” and a voice, “Waat ‘about | Viciolty, all the water ran tate the cellar under | 824" Now. England greeted Iilinois. Let,,tho.| rich “or — poor,' ‘of «whnteveF: condition, | “gus, zANCOCK APPOINTED TO rue poStITOW. | and-very-eldquent speeches.. Thers, whole countrys and itdid look then, fora mo- 7] Well, Gutier—you nv to tako cara | Mr Sewurd's ouse.and filed the cellar. ‘They |; Democrats say that thore was no enthusiasm in | {Pat Government lsn tas porfact and as pod ag | ald obey oF 237 : that Foquld say that would aad Ment or two, as if they hag some power and |, of him now: we'have done with bin. you must | tried ull moans to got:it out, but the faster they |' the Republican ranks.,.This mooting gavo. the | {Ousht to be: and the mission of tho Repub- | fluncucis would obey orders. 9° 2 a5: 7) Maps D egulé say that would aM aot bome chance: of success, But within ‘two | inok*out for him:. [Laughter and applause.) | buled it out tho faster it cumein. ¥inally some- |: assortion: a ) Han party is to go forward: in’ its great workof | , tis not too much to: sur! that ‘Gen.’ Hancock |’ whathas been said. ‘So far! as reference, faumibe of that sloction thé ablest Deniocratie oe, ins uanebier and ap np lause-] | body told Sir. Soward that. ttoce was 4 colored assertion the lle. Hesaw before him the men | reform, of progress, of doing great things for | by-.carrying out Johnson's policy, proved | been made to differences in the Repnbleid par- 3 paper in the United States demanded that they be divided; as-it will be divided, if they man who understogd those things, and would be |' 80 Went to the front in 1861, and.the men -who, | the people, until we make this American Gov- | himself to be the willmg and: subservient ty, I have but this to way: “When the nomina- hould ‘take dowutheir candidate, and if tho | huve the power,—will muke the majority of the | ablo toclear the cellar of the water. So they.| bud ‘spent ‘their wealth: to “save © the | °ramant as perfect as we can in placing the laws | tool of the Rebels and the. bitturest enemy of, |. 57° ri otsprhich people had not -taken ‘him down, as I believa,: |. Senute composed of irresponsible Senutors, {rre= | sent for hiro, and told: him to do the job.. Mr- | Nation, The vet , a8 lightly as possible upon the shoulders of all |, the Union people; white and black. If any.man' | tions are made by the party the cause,.ofy! They would have disowned him. vAnd I would | sponsible to th ioe in Jr ‘Seward WORE ta the sonatercna win 5 < in, The veterans were ready again to battle | people alice, so that every man muy feel that ho | Wishes to understand hol his Hrat order was te- | I espouse, the man whose name is emblazoned hot’ wonder, if {t was tha samo now. But, | utive, They caneonteel the | Seoutire, Wiaterae buck the cellar wasdiy. ree n> | 28 in 1861 to gave the Nation In 180. ‘The mon | has just oxactly what he is entitled to asanin- | stded by the Union men‘ol that time, tet him | upon our banner is my canaldatg and ng fellow-citizens, fellow-citizens of Chicago. fel- | they éay ho should do, he must do. If.they suy | _ Sald be to the old man, “How muchshall I pay |i Whi they ‘had’ béaten with” the ‘muskét wero | dividual citizen of this Renublic. : Tend the Bpeeolt “of: Sgnator Morton upon tho | frou appliuse.] J hare never’ Jow-eitigens, | follow-Hepublicans .-of | Ulinois | he should go, even in the kindest scuse, he must | You?” Said the,colored infin, “I want S11." |! now trying to boat them With-the ballot, not by | WoW, By friends; E ain't agoing to talk to you Subject. Speuking of Gen. Hancock, the Sea- | name on a ticket [Gries uf “Good! !"Iyi Shing; Sere’ chit orto jibeot to nak amy |. hae" e mint Some. Wels tage tele Gores | done what wanted iis trues Mow dll'you do | MQBisyvefes bur by ssue allots, natidoni | [beter {Renewed cries of Go on") Na, | of teebogus civil aumnoritiey and declares tiat,| HSE! ho qusetings. and beet ‘Unpleasant or even Romnrous remarka in regard feo eko re oe ; on wanted, ees, Hod and k ReRrocs: ‘They had; pussed'through | don’t want to. My friend, Col. Clark Carr’is | b@-will “support the tribunals in the exerelse-of: | wort ask write eooutd th je of this joour Opponents, but wo speak of the Parke Beocutive th eles i CTT eee es ~+ Well,” saya the colored man, “I took an iron |{80mé years’ of unpleiisantnéss, They ‘had’ to } here also, and we will'all have a chance to talk theft, lawful jurisdletion, Ani" this’ he ‘says’ elt causteear ace ‘htcteneer tor oe omens solemn attuirs of. ‘our country at this ime and | Executive: without responsibility, oithertw the | bar, and went.down in the -cellarand madoa |: face a dauger in’ this campaign 98 great ds'tho | 12 you again.bofore.this campaign is over. "| Standing upon ground in New Orleans still moist, | 55To their choloe, when the Democraay.af OF: moment ‘in which you all, young and old, men’ |: States or.to the people. to God orto min. ‘hae | hole In. the sund, and wheal got my bur tar |i Robellion. Solid ‘South presented itself and | ,,£,¥8Mt You, the people, every one of you, to | With the blood of =u) mon slaughtered in thal |. Oo ines prescursiiseit in nppocition ta, iq Be and: schmon, women’ and’ men, are deeply and | is oue thing they wilido: there is anothers and | cnuugh down to’ let’ the water fun out, Leame |; lic id-North to-mect i ‘ton | yenize that sour candidate for President, Jatnes | Pres-uce and by the connivance of those clvil |: Subliaaa party. for ‘place aad ort ie ts perpetually interestod. Je is nut the first time: | Treason upon those. things hecausel tarwisers | up. aad now you.see that the water is sone. | compelicd a Solid” North’ to-meetit. They de- |. A: Garfield, is literally and truly one of the poo- | #Uthoritics, while the tribunuls, whom he says tion? wan 'y: for «place dnd. pu 7 mn ; ; mund absolute power, and want to. place Rebel | ple of this country. [Cheors.] “When Tsay that, | be.\ill support. have never brought pne of the | witnte' ations make history; pean er, en for an hour's work. What |! Soldierg upon an equal plané with the Union pot sin L miirderers to Fugtice.'- Senator forton' goes on: we Sraean ee tere Here has beso say thit there is no man in all this‘country who | t0 Qu m what ke cally thig * high-sound-.| history made jp our land by 63 b the gregh Pe the Si whaye iu Chicago. In -1596 l was here. I | much of these*men, and I know 6 this Satd Seward: *'Tbut took you bulf na hour. 1 same thi a stranetl, “dims! jatone:andeney of the course ‘of events, and Ltuke up these will pay you a aoll if 3 ! do not simply say it in the general, sense, but ‘Th ew'persons; n dy iny time, sequences. What every man understands by a | are the other $13 for?” score pic: saem | SOldier. They want the North to pay af ss S : y bot strength enous to fly about tas did then in | sequence off this dual Liecutivey‘and thls fFre- | the story. I pid that tellow, and told him he | Tey Want the Presidenty, and will takeJtby | masses of the laboring people of this land, as | Medts of Persons. and property, shall not-ba in~ | Foiine Enis Gaserrtaret 1s Goncerset, ones nih nl en 2. $0) e Lt u of purl le of sponsible Senate that. controls the Government | Was the ‘Arse, negro who ever: churged snything: , fair means ‘or foul." Clamgr had~ been made + Ropebteas as per G en yan A. period, the This 1g vory Petty aayine BEE pen exe jeimasi luswory: of. the..-Republican;; AND : § law dic: | their wit, whatever may be the’ patriotism: Go Democratic purty bad charged. the’ bird | of poverty-with which bo is notacquainted. Ho | Tight of Union men to bovtried by exclusive | M4, certainly there” ts mot neée pon the Republican purty, anid had cre- ; bel recounting 1t here _ to-night. 2p p id cre- | began, as you all’ know, the poarest of the poor, Rebel juries, the right of lunbs tobe tried by | heen a march on the highway ,throv nt, ther. used eee aks mectings ot the Judiciary, (gre by the passnge of a the't = from - "the | tated -by this’ Bxecutive and Senntorial’Bxecu- |, capacity, ur-couraxe, or. principles, or success | ated a Speci ‘ " | 86 a reais c) eee ee ee ee tisha dur dbn Cangas wad tobe the | sesied oc lse un? Wala Ss ed ta ine past btory of hip “chantry: gecbany— | bad ouptureathq Houta of hayresentattes sad | Soatqend'™o7 OF Suatetal creumstanceh ats | "NE mincnce, Gt ths cubeot eroign | fits deeperaion ad aciraction Gauss i ceretiey (ouso, they have ainly not in twenty-tive veurs. Since they | atterwards the United States Seante, and they aa: he conaeet a - | about by’ ination: fare of this. great country of. ours. greatest city’of this continent, and of the world: | possession and control of pir plunged the}coustry:livvd this War: there fg. n0¢ |’ now che: ages saa "HE HA 7 | Sbaul by the aomination of Gen-:Hancock (wro | wat i ty ; i : : d tt note Ys im 4 lad their’ eye ‘on - the White Fie * 7 HE HAS WORKED UP . 5 ve i r ty to, |. Watd march might have been fount y Ppgpriegee,) My siepshen. wen‘ a Geist one. 4a THE NOMINATION AND ArporntuENT ||“ | # colored mun por an idiot who is willing to handler bad stieted: the Koynote of the cam. | Until be has beohme one of the gréat mon of relieved ‘Geo. Secidan) 205 Presidency, |: of fortunes, uylght have been found the wrt “PAY THEM ANYTHING FOU. THEIR Wit. ,/ Puiu. The Northen poople had been educated |, thls country. Thad the honor of serving with | gurxGs GENS. SHERIDAN’ AXD-HANCOCK INTO BiKatot thls: ietiy Ba onot ee its eee + ‘3 = Is “1 me en sod srl caine here again “eh caine Ior.another Pury. | af every judicial officer having any Interest, , IL RCEI E : or rT aomre, ae pou ATO. A eltizawot this Binte ceed cof. | influence: or power with the-Governmeot of ing | In their nomination for the Presidency this time | not to forget, that there hud been a great War,a |’ Bim in the Congress of the United States for six STRIKING CONTRAST. i this part of the country, and, looking: back, 1 do’ | United States of America. .Therefore, if therd | they havo shown their Incupacity-in that regurd. | erent logs ‘of life and treasure. .A-Demooratia | Yours, and 1 know whoreof I speak when Tj ay, saree) 3 ment to tha Republican party: examiog tt Sr not know but [might have been somebody if [ | 18 8’ soldier here—[applnuse; cries of *Lots of | The nomination of ‘the Democratic party is an | War-bad caused the great stress of debt and | S¢yithat he js as true a man and as |. ‘ere is morg patriotisnyand love of humanity | ask yourselves’ the question TOW. Vt had contiiued ‘in. that opporunity and. that | them!3—who has ever been In the Rebel States, | Unuatural nomination. - In the first pluce, it ac- | desplation: ‘The Democratic ‘party had been | teatamanaswe haye in this American Ro- | *7¢ devotion tathe new Gospel of American nu- |/should the merchants, why should, te ‘After t bod beea here | ader the orders frum the people of his Suite or | cuss them immediately of falsehood and hyn. | Tesponsiblofor all the troubles which had over. | Public of! ours: Now. than. I want’ you to‘como Cee anne ee nmerapan OF instios und right, | inechanles, -why- should) tho aborts Ty en this country. The | ‘oswe AB: and, vote ant . ‘ou! ie manufacturersy untry. The people saw-this, and-in’ ae werk for'| ter, there"is more milltary-gentuscandwtates™ | mine, why should age sun in this obonco,- {Lauchtar. Ne . 7 3 four #1 eceived a fi the President of the UnitedStates, these judicial | derisy. ‘They, huve for'twenty-yoars‘Jenounced | take A fea Soorekueyo Rae (yocelved a Wlegramirom | Gircors oan take him from-hishome addescod | in every posible form yf deuugeliaen, aad | 1879 they marched “in solid Hepublican phutaux | this great Republican party, and, my word for It, manship in the little Ongor of gallant Phil S| i 8 Meo. the. “of ta elaryiol 2 pelng ths 5 him into the South to be tried for whatever | ubuse military mull ab'thé hend of the Govern- |, bebind the stalwarts of the party and its veter- | When November comes the couintry will be | Funsiy io the tte Gaaor of yallant Phil Sher- | to-night to am mids oF Spanmocratie PUT, [ ans. ho Demcratle party, hud “nominated a | Sutin faded in the bands of the same old party | Cocu. ‘tue migaty deeds of Gamahoridan intr, | Seedy ete eae oF tbe Echt PRESENCE WAS REQUINED IMMEDIATELY claim, vor: ‘whatever.’ offense they’ ma: ‘They huve denounced military ndminis- In the City Of Washington, I kept that telegram | pleasé to charge against him. “Ido not say Bi as.” It: has been’ their toples tenas eon |' briss cout and bine buttons. [Laughier.|.. They | that, has carried it forward. through all the £ as ws ban fae yclaiy ei of amy owe familys ad 22,2 | Mithlout authority ‘and reason; for in my own, | their stock in trude; and now they havo put in | had SeEUD, A scarecrow jn blue cout.and brass | struggles of the past twenty rears in maintain- bia “wonderful -compinatiows his -Irrotist{b16 pankrapé; te teft ovie poop in dsttess: Po BBN HCI b: “yj : ‘33 on | Stute of Massachusetts the Judge of thé Dist: nomination, against all that hi i; buttons, ie Republicans ‘must tthe existence, maintnining its Nationality, J RAV une, Wind, 1 allover thé land; :6o1 eee ieee ize. istrict | nom ga they huye said antl ppb must: put their maintaining Gnarical credit ‘aed in olevating ia | seain a thunderbolt, will be ictored. and. sung ontstamples.‘To-nlght, mye cOUnLrp em ury ta exbibit it to the gentle- | Gourt of ‘the United States was -calléd : :thelr protestations, ; ver |: Shoulders to the ‘whéel and work, and drive th x ba S upon: to thelr pi 8) BS mA, Wi wodiee ek : Demucratio purty ta-everlusting ‘perditiun. Me. the scala of civilization the great masses of the | i. every age and climé. “Sut above ail bis | your attentionto tho theme and its chante nian with whom T'was'dssociated in one of the | pronounce wnether tho Colonel of one of, the | austhing else thank goldi , greavoorporstions-and: ho said tt was my duty Unssachusetts regiments, who had. served thees | West Pout, a" Teolales ot the’ vesulny |, Fllley thon diluded v tho action of the Repub. | People of this Republic. (Cheers) / Foe e es dott: ee Ford, Will recognize his | ‘Co-night, this Government belog In the Neha Yo, go to Washington... went to Washington, | yeurs under my own cominand..and who had ex | army, a wnan who,éo far.as I know, never bas | Mean purty in rogard to.tha ‘faauces and re- Lo : POLO OF the ree rey ng defender and |' of the Republican party for.twegty Fort Fay and i never came. back until now, except | ecuted orders trom the Government of thé | heldaluy: position, and never -bus aéted in apy | Stmption. ‘Tho: Republicans ‘had, on the 2 day COL... CLARE: E;CARR.: Di RelingU nad @escQipiig? “ADA STON. Mitt ee eee ee eee eee ral tie. to baas , trough your Telty once in & | United States as well as those of his command. | vapauity: whureheldld nut bave-theladvadtageuf, | Of January. 1818, made tho, ervenback dollar couPinison OF rae Two cAupiparea, | | Wouen tell Of bis “great bear Of aye | ee ees ne eee eons in Tt from 2 Si ih te 1) OF Uy gold, 10 lares: ‘to: ve a b JA a, 2G sion, 1e yu bic ] rile iperior'aud was held-to ‘a0 re-* || C7 now. vo TES, pathy, “and bow ‘with bis pulssunt_ arm” he, | could ‘bring: distecse-upod, N great fe phi File sos azaleas, tenia or 0 op a | goiter the Judzeof the ‘Cirauit our of pee hotels, “When T svete to Waskingron 1 wus | forthe possession of tuo Dose ot tee mae ae ae | Bee pag aeepE obedience to, bia oper: Ho | er eget the dant Gatco. Tan hon tert Ronee “of Louisiana, | ours, our ing to-day unfurled ov When I 3 @ PUSSES * of tho maj ws never held s-civil position. - There is nothi f use. om. rc . Carr, es ‘i - ver 4 invited to take a cominiésion fu the army. I-did | be given to these men fn the South or no; Want | to show that he bas réad the Ganstitunon of tis |: ries as in the North and add-to tel material ch pti bari atiis ne ananal tas une | the disgrmcotal Pekee in wee estore | of Sateriean soll and whisentag oer ang, Te ee ee a enor cial ao | cermidegies (oe he ropa ey aoe: mtg sign | United States; nothing.tosbow.that Re under || prosperity and wealth: (The Bout had aatago- | hounded- pleasure. When Iwas. here a few | Amerion-yaiah tell how another General of the spect Slodby every gation om tho earths We ge See ial walastl fats "nt | Ou eat nec PRUE Conese ee | tare AP Maarabs Ge ear a oe | HES ensue aaem | ae Uae eaten ans | Ue eo, id ead of I E 1 ‘a Chairman :Raster then introduced Col. Clark throttled-~ the---*“banditti " Er -" REW-SPEECH AND-FREE SOHOOLS.":~ “the duty.that was imposed on mel accepted. } Ieged that be had taken, or others had taken. If | the other. day to a-committee of gentle- |? The contidence ofthe wealthof the East h ey ¢ i ” va E ia the bost T could. .2 went.throurh tuewbolg | he.had gone there he would never have sean the | men ~of his ‘owt warty '. frdm "Brook, | been gentered in ther Northwest. becuse fe hind | seriouse=ts foukd. Genat ois aed anes | Te atin upon them. ‘Macugh Andrew | vanca-sguird all “oxet-v-this MoPoaa | ef tint strugmtc, ag fnaby: of those fhac Thave | Hgntof uberis again ‘until ‘ho haa sioldod to orto, called, upon “him soon’ fier | bog honest Thoy had Uckied the soll untt je | men, Washburng men” and Sherman men, | putriotie people of America will novor NGEES EGR WWhOn ou ease arate epesaround Yao een : : and mands. ant : 1is.0 tion. © Te : a-; | had ‘great a quantity-of cereals. engaged in. what 31 i di oy TI ‘iL. : frowi tans cuind ounat the end.. .1t was 2 terrible struggle. abbey raaten as would ‘have been the same | tion,.and it.was printed in their.papers... If Gen. |: it troubled. them; how fo transport it, They | terest of: opailicts. sgaed sor fe. nite big ned ee inten Set aoe veh, dlahonor, him by see the amonke curling from the: ro es DER, ‘am not going to say much avout much, | with every other soldier-in; Massachusetts, and | Hancock’ sald—as they .sald, he did=to' them | necdca additioual’ waterways: Nt’ was lirece | publicins gloomy and almost despairing, while | in-Chief. “As soon us the opportunity c Cae eens fd nee: extablisbed eves : ‘people, by. tm 3 mense ma-"| where, To-day, buving,-passed’ a ores sounds 00 but I tell, you_it ‘was a terribjé struggle. It | itwill be.the same with every soldier in Ili- | that, in 187 je Presidential “office closed at 12 |' platform, ofthe Re [can - party, i ¥ -1863—the lasted the better pait-of: four or five years. It | nolsy-and every soldier iaythe North that gFelsek on ihe Sa of Stanch, and uo nad receiv | the wavat ways. Repub ee nr oee | CNuCklinu: GyGr winat Sooesea ta ree need | eee eee aime Smmense they | times, we ‘bear, again tho tipham i ia, tbe lc serves ad ‘costars two rnlllions of ves,: for: broken jnearts 1 Government, and ‘undertppkéto'defend | an order fromthe gant take K oral r 51 waa me v te ‘ i ve i aril <4 nd m-Fhe. to who had te en the aoe hee Tact Nateolon La aoe |. praspeot. oF vigtory... It e all changed sow.: I |. expressed: thefr {* well:done, ‘good and faithful |:the farmer is ‘at work. ii or en fa ~~ uncertainty which you Know not of, ray tit iy I Shese te wtems alouc, 1 have uy doubi—think- | will be obliged te conform to those demands of [ his own signature, as they say, that if ‘Tilden v Sea ves cyen thun.the sbot-and shell. :be gulled upop t6-roportatheresif he doe oath and yas id: ¥ uses of vant” to% e od o1 bates” e Gocerenent of etna bg | ube eve bis-ceruifodte bere, a answer aeir Sonaress ne wold eke the 3 order from nat J Rere ublied. don Camerun could nat take ce ails. the Fustees’ tho Bhucanes had she Restore: | Sera wd eae tart oun aud Hey shoved thelr |" menebant has g marie! for bis EOS oe seat Bani deonk wee! aims. i OsSessi ay ok.the.oxth;.and.excautedt; | Chai ‘an “himself sug Mar- |, —Find Storrs’ “Vind Wap w i Hi ineagures, They “ 5, * fa uh tg, Teamury he “Governs oulcers of the Gavernmentgirgs tpmenis power HE ae ad. ae -Be tasugat oF cout any shalige a Se Contematy tha (eHloust Gon anid the Patera cnamon and warwell Hi LIBS aa wi ey eae ee Te Helene aya mag ot i Sime pp taid's Six; 1 - dul d - f ikor ; yineompetont for, the | mi jon Ca nh posed ‘the tame |: united gy.onetman for -Kepablicun principles, jj out of thoir aighi 7 others Ll WG Brot rh. agi sh Of the’ Wh aides f Lwill not speak of the cundidate of the Dem- [ office of President, oF. any other ollice of civil (| of Mex Jewell nod ;Gen-.bomn a the, agate | confident of victors? t tnd Republicans rejor. {| t would 8 Teo Gen." eee snceret) tion: oft rhtegs:tonnigele Beha a an Sas | apis cog avec | ue cnasy shy fate | nog an oan heigl RDFa et |S NG Sew oy au ee, | "saa er RSS es ono | ae ron, es cate the people, ‘of shat. .seqting of-the | connection; but 1 say, will you, because you be— t deteors. of Haucogic. in jthe,. osecssin of Gen: || Cameron Bok of bis ‘coat and went to. ain that purtain defer ‘ahieh Gas Sood thols aad aad 'Ywwould 4 sean, frou nas tase ould i ace th a trade "ie iaborens oF yulpne cleten touted inillions of dal: | Mavechim to; have»been =-oldier: anda good | Sherman show, that that was his position ntthe || Peopaylvants: {t-woujd roll up 6,00) ty. | sorrowful experience for a quarter of.a century.) | not take “from Almrany-of ¢ho,laurels which |'he may be, goswer this “quesaon Wh miilions from } soldier, will you:place himin=-position where'he | close of: Grant's. term;-when: he ;declared over f en went to work they would |} I find this young city with herhalf mill- he.wow-atGettysburg ‘and upon’ other battle- | desireso change Trou thin sints Of org ion of inhabitants still true to the principles of |‘ fields, For his services ta.his country during iE t ond teh and:awh} Ling: Bud that New York would give 30,00) majority.