Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1880, Page 1

Che Chicago Daily Tribune. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1 VOLUME XL. 1880—TWELVE PAGES. STATIONHILY, Ace sr beret cores cern eae No ULVER PAGE, 82, JHOYNEG.CO, 22 RETAIL STATIONERS, Attorneys’ Blanks. Conveynneing Blanks Justices Blanka. Attorneys’ Oflice Dockets, Attorneys’ Pocket Dockets, Legal Cap Philadelphia Legal, Numbered lines. Record File Covers. ecutive, Legislative, and Jitdictal departmenta of our Goyerninent. And they bad used this bower to gerrymanter our Stato for Leglsine Uvo and Congressional purposes in order to perpetuate thelr control. You will rendily Bue, thon, that the work we had before ua was w Bigantic one. Wo were not set to defend au Intrenched position; hut we were called Upon to assanit the enemy in his intrenchad position, Our fighting was to be done In tho open field; and tam glad to say to you to- night that the Iopubliean: party of Indiana rejolecs to nasury our feltow-ciiizons in Ill« nols, and in thosg Btates that donbtfully hung upon our verdict, that wo havo given not aitnply tho State to the Republicans in October, but wo have mado it BUNT FOR GARFIELD IN NOVEMBER, {Cheers.] If yuu ask mo how this victory was Won, ny anewer ts, Just by almpte, honest, hard work. (Cries of “That's it," and applause.) It was duc, J belleve, in tho fret place to: that eftl- efent and minuto organization which wo so- cured. J think we have never had, fn my recol- lection, anything that approached in perfectness of detall the Republicun organization In Lidinna this year. And TL wauld sny ta you here—for there are doubttur Congressionn, dlstricta pore hapa to Tinola—that the work 18 to bo duno u No nmount of allver-tongued talk, no Amount of boastfulness, can take tho pluce of thorough orguntzution that onrolls overs voter, aecertains exuctly hls political stat and Drings to hear” upon ‘tha individual ‘the Individual effort of Republicans. tApplause.) We ntv greatly indebted to our frends in other Stntes for the etlicient ald thoy toanud us In tho ign. CA vole, "Carter Hnreison,” and laughter.) We are indebted to Mlinols, we ara Inilebted to New York, and many other States Tor supptyiuy us with most avcentable and elle clent stimp-spenkers, aud 1 an bere to-night almply ta pay it sinall per cent of the debt which We owe to Hilinoia. [Applouse.] My Cellow-cltizens, the debate in this en: mpnign wits with us in Indian, and it is with us upon tho National issucs in ail the States. Lunder- tuke to suy that no good reason cat be given to Ane nian Who bas nota personal interest in tho BEN HARRISON. The Brilliant Indianian Ad- dresses a Chicago Audience, And Brings to It Greetings from the Hoosier State, Abstract Paper Covers, Farwell’ Hall Filled with a Large and Delighted Assemblage, Why There Should Be No Change from Prosper= ity to Democracy. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TARLE WATERS," British Medicat Journal. : “LIEAU DE TABLE DES REINEs’» | Tho Course of Gen. Hancock and __ Pe Gaulota de Parte, Pe His Party Regarding ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND 1UGs, the Tarif, “wr art mtineral Water Dealots, Grocers and Drugglate, Sine he yeuino. ApotTt obtaining the genulne Apollinas He eee that the corks hear tly Apabitnnris The Southern Question—Tom Hen- brant if Hi ; pollticat sucecss of the Democratic party ATE drioks and - His Applejack 2 wy tae SHOULD DE A CHANGE MUSIC! f "ES. of our poiltical Administration. [Appliuse.] 1 epoenadacanane: - Martyr. Uundertike to say that no business ne aa no worktnginan ta whom I apenk hero to-night, can go to hig home or to bis couutiug-room, und cun sit down and give to binself it good reason why. thore should boa change in tho public adminié- tration, pant Appituse,) 1 know that Mr. Engltsh, of Indinne, was soficltous for n change, and he bad geod redson, But | come to-night to nasert to any Democrat who hears mo here to- night, and who fs not candidate for Sherif, that he cannot give to himself or to his neighbor n goud ronson why there should be achunge in our public administration, by, my fellow-cltizons, ain't things prosper- ous iow?’ T did not etrike tu Indiana fa all my canipalgn work thore but one man who was din- satisticd with the present condition of things: and when 1 was speaking at one pinco in Indiana of the brightness uf our prospeate, and of our Breut prosperity, one old genttuman rat Just over in front and sald tame, “We did not raiso inuch this year." [Laughtor,] I Inquired into that caso after tho inveting was aver, it was so slugulars when I found that that old gentleman had deeded his farm to his sun-in-[nw upon a contract to maintain him during his life, and ho Ws hot keeping tho burgain well—[Inughter}]— find tho old mun thought at was a bad sen, {Laughter und spptausa.) But in all the inter- courte I had with the poople of Indlana, that Was the only casu of 2 discontented minn that I Rtruck this year, Two yenra ugo the thing was diferent; four years Ko it was dilferent. 1 recolluct tha Inst time 1 stood upon this pint- form, after our campaign in Indiana in 1878 fiat J was not elected Governor of that State), Band Instruments, . DRuMs, Uniforms, and Compteto Hand Outilts, Tlustrated Cataloguy of 126 pagus\ FREE. Lyon fo Hoaly, Monrne Stree! State and oAdoe Unparalleled Activity Among the Stalwart Republic- ans of Illinois, Great Demonstrations at Bloom. ington, Freeport, Mendota, Carmi, Etc. OP RICAL GOUDS, The Hon, Emery A. Storrs at Cooper Union Last Night—Speech by Gen. Grant, Ino Spoctacios snited to all atchts on acienting priniplon. Opern and Field Glasses, Tolescopes, Mis crvscunes, Baromotors, at Als ‘ MONEY TO LOAN The Peregrinations of Mahone, tho Virs xinian, Causing Much Political AT LOWEST RATES. Exclicment. GEO. VAN ZANDT, 5 110 West Washington-at, Gen, Garficld—Westorn New York—An In- GENERAL NOTICES, Garfie ork—A OLRICN OF » Giana Judge's Opinion—Wisconsin ? and Michigan, The Silver Islet Consolidated Min- ing and Lands Company, 52 Broadway, New Yok, Sept, 15, 135). Notica ts hereby pivon that tha Diroctors of this Luughtor.} I entaa up here to Chicago to itt. if T could, 0 little of the. dopression watch had fallen upon Ilinois Ropublicans. I recollect, inuking an argument to show you that.we not done so budly after all in Indiann, .tiat wo bad reduced their majority, and carried . the Legialature,—picking up a few crumbs of com- fort hero and thera for your encouragement, But tn that campaign, and conspicuously in the pampnign of 1878, tho Republican party was ue “EN HARRISON, FARWELL WALL. : AN IMPROVISED MEETING, It was only ‘luesday afternoon that tho Draus A GREAT WAVE OF DISCOURAGEMENT which had awept over the country. We could not assemble a inceting like thin unywhero that ty s we did not find in it men who were dut of work; Eemrenoldery noraby elt Thru Gontrtautinn ova. | Republiean County Executive Comintttes hut wa did nob thud in ijt businessmen’ whose " of One Dollar per share, puynble on the Bi fe business was going ull awry, aid who were garment | ai dine tials ur share, Haruble on. iba learned from Gen. Ben Harrison, then at throntenod with ianderuptess? Teneee nea eed “Roelc Island, that he would be here yester- day morning and speak to the Republicans of Chicago Inst evening, Tho turnout at ' Farwell Hall Inst night, in spite of this short notice and the Inadequate advertising which the meeting recelved, was a sufleient jndex of the wideawake character of tho Repub- Means of Chicago, and the very best evidence of the falsity of tho charge, once made but now yg longer heard of, that the Republican nnsse$ are cold and Indifferent. Thenatural uested toread und conform, to the stipulation ins lurecd on thelr Shure Cortiticatas, as fallure to pay ts without remedy, Inturest at the mute of 7 por cent. perannam wilt bo allowed on, pariuents rad prior {olsvNovombor, - . BE, STRONG, +2 Vico-Vresident. N. B.—Remittances for Contributions companied with the Certiiientos of at Ment may bo acknewledued therean, Wut, Where Js impracticable or Incunventeut, rocolpts wilt bo ro- turned for attachmunt to curtittcates on which pay- ment is mada, Direct all regietored mail mattor for this Company to No. b Mrondway, N.Y. and discouraging sights wherever they Aare econ. know of wo sudder “sight than that of « stout man, with a willing beart ta work, and a fumily dependant: upon hte: worl, and the work wanting; nnd T’ do not at all won- dor thatthe populur mind was fod astray In theso campaigns by thoso deceitful, aud yet pliualble, arguineits that were addreased to tho distressed men of thecountry, [don't won- der that, when men hud mortgayes upon thelr furine at 1 per cont Interest, and were not reaptoy crops enough to pay Intoreat, thoy wero talking abuuta change, 1 don't wonder that tho persuusive and deceitful appeals of the 5 ‘Tho above notice Is Jenued pursuant to a resolution nf f the Directors 3 WW, 1 di f Greenbacker and of tho Democratin orator of ferhperdiligexpcnaua ic id ining) ny assault desire to hear from the gifted son of | the West ware listened i by these discouraged sate progpuctiva product af {ho rel i mitioral gina Indluna, especially in view of tho este Bue if the © argument — was e vallzed in tin ido" ve Finieraupplics, tet is dvdiaed inexpediont coder | Glorious yietory fu the Hoosier Stato Inst | vod Be nna renee Eat, wae heard fer tho call. sent ae? LEARNED, Prosidont. week, was an ndditional attraction, and hardly be worse than Urey ure, and we'll try a in spite of.the short notices tho meeting was one of tho largest and most enthusiastic ever held in. this elty. The stage was decorated change,” —cun’t wu turn it upon those whorinde that argument to-duy, and guy, “Can things bo better thun thoy aro wow [appinuso}, un will you risa ity” (Renewed applause.) Mr, Vour- OREGON RAILWAY & HAVIGATION COMPANY, m Nassaulsr,, New NOR, Sapt 12, 0.—Tho Hoard gf Directors have declared ‘a guartorly dividend. with two large and several small flags, while | bees made hts campaign in’ Jodiaua two years the Barer iach oi paeaure ey, VExchanserpings, | tho dend-wall at the rear was relleved by thu Bro wrnally upon the) ditearagod fouvinton pF erin, dlviioud, of ine ATS Veit portraits of the Republican standard-benrers, wholly upon the Nnunelat togiaintion of the Roe aula tH stuciholdors of record Bene, Se doythe pur: | Gen, Harrison entered the crowded hall publican purty, oad pola nee Tie Ne Noldera to be heim Rareend once meek: | bout 8 o'clock, necompanted by ex-Ald, | fegistarion bud been’ swept trom ae. Matas Mblch special nutico will bo xiven ty elrenlar luiterta | Rawlelgh, Chalrman of tho County Exeeu- | books, especially the law called dee unty Atle {raustor books will be cored from | 414 Comnnitteo, the Hon. James P, Root, and ‘THE NERUMPTION ACT. HOUACE WHITE, Treasurer, OREGON RAILWAY & HAVIGATION COMPANY, TNASSAU-ST,, NUW YonK, Supt. 23, 188, ADINTIONAT NOTICE. Ta compliance with # ruling of tho Governing Com- ‘ork Bock Kxchaliny, thy leaner on lnilway & Navigation Company: et. end close Oct. ih, for the pure. scription to num stock by stockholder of he By order uf the Bourd of Directors, TAL TYNDALE, Ase't the Hon, A. M. Jones, Chairman of the Stato Central Committee, A cheer went up from the vast audience as the quartet walked down the aisle, and was duplicated a moment Inter when they emerged therefrom with Mr. C, M. Henderson, Elliott Authony, Col. Woodbury M, ‘Taylor,,5. 8. Gardner, and others. ‘The meeting was called to order shortly after Bo’clock by Ald. Rawleigh, who nom!- nated as Chairman Mit, C, Mi, IENDERSON, who was unanimously cleeted, and upon as- I think I caught the key-noto af his campaign, and it seemed to be this: 1f ho could discourage tuen, make then unhappy and hopetcss, that lo wus bringing them vory close to the door of tha Democratic church. [Laughter] Well, now, my tellowecitizens, even 4 Deinoorat ‘caunut dleny thut we have come inte # greut heritage of prosperity. They don’t talk much ebout it, ats 1 hotles, in this ‘campalyn, “The Demucrutio oritors In Tndlang bid very ittle to say rbuut tho great prusperity. Republican speakers wero nit tniking about it. If « Demovrat ailudod to the subject at all, it was to say. spiteful sort of a way, Well, suppose things uro prosperous. You didn't do it’ Well, 1 don't know abuut tint, ‘The Democrats are as- ertbing all the glory of itte the Lord, which 4 phenomenal vxnibitton of piety, L think, on wilteo of the Now ha € books of t wil Sec'y. = in a EDUCATIONAL. “Martine’s suining the chalr spoke as follows: tho part: of tho Democratls - spenkers, }er.Low-Crrizens AND BUBINESS-BIEN OF Citt- nue tur} don't know bow it may be in cAan: Ubighly upprezinte the boner you have | illuols, butin tndiuna thoy bave beeu ia tho DANCING ACADEPAIES. nforrod Wpon we by electing wo to preside ut | hibit of dunounclug tho preachers very {Boks ’ hig mecting, Jnm proud te be able to preside | lberally, But in this campaign overy ° | #2 Chlenvo-ay . overany part of tho Hepublican party. [Ap- | Domucrutle speaker seemed .to cu end for Cireular, | piuuse.| Tshould bo proud. to represent that | stitute bimevif an embussador of the Lord topreavh the gospel of thankfulness to the people, (Luugnter.) Well, now, whut was more, When tho prosperity had come, contrary to tholr prophecy it hid come without a repeal of this legislation to which they attributed our kreat party in any capacity, [Appliuse) A party with ‘a ‘record more tlustrious than any: the work! has oyer known, gp iplanes.] aA party that hus not only saved this Navon from disrupe ton and established freedom throughout tho Jand, but that bas led the Government out froin the dark valley, aut of the deep intro uta which the Demoeratfe party had intaled ft, up through all the fogs of fnilution, of repudiation, of puliltication, on to the go! of honest money, of obedicnce to Inw, Into the bright ster of prosperity, GAppiause.] But, gentlemen, Lim prouder of the Hepublican party: on account of tho record of the past four. yenrs than for {yy other reason, [Applause.) © You remember that faur years ago tho cry of reform MR. AND MRS. BOURNIQUE’S Schools for Dancing. Mest Stta—Natatorium, 406 and Soi West Maultaanest, Wle—1> ‘Twenty -fourth-st., noar Indiuna-ay. elvod nt aiiy ttn, ra send for ental MISS RICE’S SCHOOL For Young Ladies und Children. 4s! North ba Salles & The Frugitah and Classical Courag af study. ‘ssoll. residuut French 'euchor, will give MADEMOL 3 West Furtyonisttes rising up to give the glory of this prosperi elther to the ite ablican party or tukne cond, why, In thot dilemu, of course ho chose the Lord. [Great upplause.] We senreely ruultzo, I think, how happy Is our condition as a people, We rojolve in, ft, wo tuke n surface ylew of [t, but, nn ty oplnion, we huye seurcaly reaebed the Lattom of prosperity in whieh we aro sailiug Lo- dav. It {s not simply the’ gladness thut bas touched the tops of the troes with ite Nght, but ft fa tho gladness that bus hod itseit down upon H TARDIVEL, Now York, reopons’ Sept, 7. VOI orner, Bnd we wore obliged rene and Hay etl for Yuuniz Ladies and Ch: | are uc heads. a Tittle: Worene there hed | tho Butibies: ee ee tbo tacit down upon Maken within alx monte Peaelias ual ee eecs on some corruption, and some of ux were | riched and gtorified ull, Nut simply the tll and great In our land have felt it, but inte tho homes of tho bumblest und poorest somo moengure of | this sunshine of gladness bas come, It fa diffused, it is general, und all men wud women purtake in mt measure of tho general joy, i willing to leavo this party of progress, and trust the onuntey in tho baud of its former enemies because there wero a fow binck sheep In our upartys butthe majority of us sald, No, fot us clounge ovr own party, And, guotlemon, wo bave nt qamiakea unaurpassed, Wublic examination fur urad- NONTON SCIIOOL OF ORATORY. » ON Z “Term bexins oT ADI ues * atl Somersuteat, I \ i ‘Oe }, ft 10 | dono it. (Applause, THERE ARX NO MEN OUT OF WORK NOW, wh in worl a ae bahaeires Tarn glud to bo nblo to congratulate you upon | pusinoss is Prospurous. Every {ndustrious man ile Aystonn, Vrinetpal._ | our aasuratico of victury in November, (Cries | tinds falr roturn for fulr day's work; and that. MME. DA SILVA @ Mus. BRADFORD cron. | Of "Good," “Good,” "and applaugo.) But | is 4 Rood your for tho Hepublicuns. LAppiauas.) Werly Mrs. ‘Oxdon Muntman's) Kugite Wo want not only victory, wo want | I tulnk tore Isa fulr urqument in bobalt of ove ancl PUY German Hoarding and Vay Sehaol for ter 1 an ovorwholming victory, We want no moro 8 party when J tind that prosperity helps it. When. Vere wtieoauazen, WT West hicty-oluhturat. Now | oleotions with a Solid South or with any section | {tind tho busy trot ner reas inguin Br eine Moher Bopt. 7. Application may bo wade | of tho country solid. Wo want thocountry divid: | try, and i tho unjoyimunt of its legitimate res Y letter porwuunally be above, edupon questions thatnroNutlonal, Wohopoto | turn; whon I lind that a voniluion like tint TALLER C. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, ROOM 20 | show the Solld South once more that we aro solid helps Gartiold, then 1 think it fy 4 fulr argument. Central Muste-Hall, A.J. Cutler, Mansxer, Class | at tho North, and over will bo, until this nuegs: | that Garfeld must bo right. (Applause. | ‘Thier: {nettuctions Munday ovigeats. Meivatolamonsdally | ton that has been before wave tnuny yours Bball | Hughols of wheut to tho ucre, at adullurabusiiel . have gone down forever. [Applause. a the strongest argumont that. c: be made Gentlemen, I now have tha honor to Introduce Rust arg ean i ‘WikVanes, Fenn nnn nee UE RR ugaluat tnncock, “(Luughter and appluuse.} 100 to you Gon, Hunjumin If, Harrison, of Indiana, | roots, trosainimid Ausuee gates ate eed UPTU R 8 1d ; in fltials facvaries that urd auilled out of wilcl 0 Dy 8 Industry is gone, mon In the Rewar TNE SPEECH, i u f a ‘e whe VICTORY IN INDIANA, totteriee vasene and distress, business mon nv ¥ ton charitabto Institution #10) to krupt—that condition of things ia an argument fur liuucock, [Applause] It{a not the firat time that the Pemocratio party have stood in that relation to the country. A GAME OF TERTER. THE DEMOOKACY AND THE COUNTKY. ‘The truth ts, say fellow-citizous, that tho Dom- ocratic party has been playing with the country that old amusomont in which Iam suro theso gray-haired men indulged when they were chil+ drou. We used to call it tvetor,—n board across & fonce, and with a bright little girl on ono end and a rosy boy on the other. Je wasa: very pretty wane. ; But whon one waa up tho other was down. Naw,’ tho Deinocratic party Gon. Harrison, who was recolyed with cheers, spoko as follows; Mit, Cuaitaan ann Fetcrow-Crvizena: I tbank you for this very cordial xrecting to- night, and T accept it not so much aga personal tribute to mysolf as an expression of that glad- ness which you sharo with us from Indiana TH the {nu our recent great wiotory, ete, {cnesrs). we GH MOR TOU TT 4 ‘sta aliapa! a SEAMLLS N HEEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, eet eaition ueites that involved the vory ent Eeteuted Mureh 20; W870. gravest responsibility, It would havo been 5 chough, in 6 campaign so important as thie, if Go Vo will pay casa PLAN Inguinal Horna that can bo retained bythe Mfa that wo cannos rutain with the PARKEN ithe ENTIVE COM MO Now 'THUSS. patented July 1d HAILELETT, HUTMAN & PAUKEI, rf 44 Mtate-st. Chivayo, {L. {PARE tho patentee. tne had yun oxs Berlehes, the inst 4 yunre with, Marino Mosjataie Are YAASTY, und Poislonurs, tha Governiaany DAVIS Bdobted Gur uppitancy ws ay buat in 190. ¢ at can be curad \ru hover fail to cure Maaufactiiers of z ef we had heon charged simply with fifteen Elect- DSBAMELE COATS; oral votes, But wo wero told that not only our Wholesale und eta owfi-vata In November was dopondent upon our 'T, WHELPLE State clection, but that the rowult In Now | hus been playing that gama with tho coun- Be ee ys York, in? Now Jersoy, and Connectiout | try snd waenaver Mhacountry was up tho Domne a A y if Indiooa, it was | ocratic party wi own, ughter and up CELLULOID GOODS. “ ectgse in “foaponalbllity, and wa | plouec.) And when the Democratic party was Improved Ceituloid Cujfs, Cotlava, and Bosoms, Do not wilt in warme est weather, BARNES’ Hat store 86 Madison-ut. (Lribune Bullding). up tho country was down. (Ronowed Iaughter and applause. A yolco, "They want to keup it down.”) Now that ts not a mere figure of specch. Do you recollect during the War whea it was that the Democratic chances were bright- ocoupted in Indiana a position of much dis- advantage in making the contest. We had been beaten in the last Presidential campaign, and in a succession of State campaigas. Tho Democratio party wad intronchod in the Ex- ad | adverse clreumstuncea,—and go Democrat wast eat? ‘Tako the polltical campalgn of 1445. Why, when at inat after months of waiting before the ante city of tho South, Sherman's army tnirst into Atlanta, which political party was it that went up? When tho country went up, her honorand her flag, the Democratic party was down. [Laughter.] And you will recollect that when disaster brooded over tho country, when Rome men sald “Sherman's great wry lost in Centrh! Georgi; It has heen aurrounde and taken In by tho Rebels, ‘ant ho will never make hia now basy upon tho xen"; and when that bellof spread throuxh the country the Democratic end of thnt board wasup. [Loughe ter.) My own opiniun ts, that If wo want to keep the country and all its grent Interests por= manently up, we want to apike the Democratia end of the board down to tho ground. [Con tinued laughter and apptause.) Why, of course the good Lord has had a great deal to do with our prosperity. You cannot get a Republican Into the business of robbiug the Lon. (Laughter.] It fe unfamillar and unnes eustomed work to him, I betluve that except the Lord keep the city tho watchmen wake In vaing but I belleve also that the Lord keeps the elty by keeping the watchmon awake (npplause); and giving thein a loyal heart to make nn out. ery when on onomy comes in ‘That Is Just tha way He bas been using the members of tho Republican party. They have been upon the watch-tower, Thoy have been keeping wakeful guard,—that great party hus,—and the party has been made perfout to resist even popular demands when thoy were not in tho true Interests of the people, and has been made stendfast in the truth until at last, as fn all such battles, tho truth has shown furth in glory and allinenare its worshipers. [Applaus¢] Why, in tho first place, wy follow-oltizens, we havo FURNISHED THE COUNTRY A CUMNENCY, tho best this country over had, Now, you can- not get a Deinocrat to deny that. You eannot find ono that will stand up In denin! of that proposition, What tiave the Pemouratlc purty hud to do with giving us that currency? Noth= ing, absolutely nothing. Every tnuncial mens ure that bes culminated in imuking this curreney of ours what {¢ fs to-day was ,an- tewonlzed by the Democratic Dante at covery Btuxe of this proscoution through tha Nattonal Legietuture, Now, you all know that. Tho con- atitutionality of the greenback currency wae in its very inception denied by leading Democrats ull over tho county—the Republican currency, Jt hns been throng! Hepubllcay legisiattion, and Republican tdelity to the business intercats of this country, that our currency ts what It 19 to- duy. {Avplause.] . 1am sure some of you rece olteet the old-time curronucy—the Deinocratic money, Lam not so fainitae with your expe- renee in Iillnols, but Lam very famitine with our expericnee In Indiana with thit kind of money. Why, itdidn't have any legs under it, It couldn't go. Ite poor, puny little legs got en- tangled, and it fell every time it attempted to cross a State Hine, [Laughter.}. What magnifle cent legs this money we now have has under it. Jt walks* through tho country from Maine to Callfornin, unconscious when it eomes to a State Iue. fApplatwe,] That ls not wl. tenn step across the great seas. (Applunse.] We never bad paper money in this country before that was received at par in Europe. (Applause.] Tmot the other day in a county in Indiana a German who recently made o trip to the old country, and, linving still his reeullections of the old nonetary condition, he bought a buy of gold to tke with bin, aud he was telling some of bis friends whon he got home of his great amaze- ment to find that OUR GREENRACK CUNRENCY was Justa good ns gold in Germany, [Ap- pinuea, a\nd only yesterday, while speaking at tock Island, (n your awn State, a gentleman in the audience salt, * Iwas at Pompell not long oxo.—Iin that: old. buried and exnumed clty,— and greotbicks Wero at par there.” (Cheers.] Now, ovory businosa-man who hears me knows much better than I can tell how absolutely ce: sential to all successful business 18a sound and stable currency, jApplause.] Teistho sine qua non of business. How can men contract for the future for dollars tu pay dollars, or to have dole lars paid to them, unless they can kuow now Just what tho word dotler will menn when that oontrict fs tu be performed? | And Lsny, then, it is the ftindamentil basis of ull logitimate aud auty bupinest, Why js it that uur caine merce is reaching out? = =oWhy is ft thut a spirit of hopefulness has taken boldof our Brent moneyed men in this country, and they ure jutting out thelr means, fovling out with the jong beads of commerco for now flelda Into fH which to tutreduce the prodvets of our farms or of our factoriesy -tt is bouldSeu thoy feel that |. tla busiiess {6 now typon bed-rock,—that wa tuve. stopped balluoning, and that men can safely: contract. Now Mr, Landers in Indlann, who was the Democrat ndidnte for Governor there, ver [ughter], and issied at reat Inuuy invitations throughout the Stnte to iy inuugural, which was ty take pluce in Jun- wiry.~—but Tbelieve Mr, Porter hive agreed to. accept tho Invitations when presented at his door [laughter and cheers], —Mr. Landers was clutuilng sone credit for the Democratio part: in connection with this thing, tis said that hls statement was, to use bisown words, “Mo and any silver bill and Gad brongat nbout this pros- perity." [Laughter,] You will notive the order of preforticnt in which the names are mention- | ry Renewed laughter.) And 1 understund A dn Uitnois, Domocratle speakers ure talke about Demvoratie work, Democratic ecoto- mics, Democratic legislation, ox baying had sonetbing jo do with this grent prosperity. why, my Triends, the Domoeratic purty would Hive ealed the Resumption law it it hud hnd the powor [a voice, “That's i"), and you Woutd not have tind in aurceney to-day, ox- cnungeable for fell and silver on demund, They fell iu with the Impulse of 1 people made fover- jab by their distress, and held vt to them tho iden that au iuiated and irredeemable money was the money of the people, It is curious bow these Democratic orntors are. clatining credit for tho wark that the Repub. ieun party has done, And it isu great tribute to our party that, having nothing,—having no fenits buving brougut no inerease of thelr tule ent,—thoy re now coming und trying to STEAL THE FRUIT THAT 18 1N OUI HABKET, fEaughter.) Why, my follow-citizens, you all now as well as Land avery candid Democrat knows, that Jt wus through Gon that nll theso things were done. (A valee, “Tbat's so") You heurd the story’ of the pioneer who, when a bour enine to his cain, clitnbed up tho ladder inte the attic, pulled the ladder ap utter bhn, and lett hia brave litte wifo to tight tho bear, And then, when sho hind killed him, ho climbed down from bis sufe retrent, and wanted to enter into purtnere sbip with bis Ittle wife tn the story of killin; tho beur. [Latghior.) Well, thut isn't o fu statement uf what tho Demoernts aro det, for the Democratic purty was tehting on the side of the bear, if plause.} And, when the ilttto wito bad killed the bear and saved the menn LIfe of the mun, be sidles up to ber, and wants to participate in the glory of killing the bear. In spite of thelr opposition, these reforms have been wrought, hat bas the Demucratio party done to cluvate the eresit of our countey? How was it whon they bad control of it? Is" thoro n finan here so.unlnformed as not to know that when Inst our finances were under Democratic control the credit of our Government was bo low that a 6 por cunt bond was selling for about & cents? How is it now? That depends on how the olection goes. Appiatiio,) Four ge conta aro 110, wud when It fs given out thut Mainyu bas xone—[the epenker bualtutes, whieh cunses laughter) gone for the party whieh the Democrats voted with (laughter) 4 yer vents go down, When itis givei aut that elected Porter 4 per cents ie the old ter" Democratic appost- ndliata bis woup, (Cheors.) It cote Bane, sa aco. LLaughter,) y, fo show you how striktag this is, but the othor day 1 wag ina banking-inetitution when a triond of inine came fn with a grontdeul of haste, just after tho Indiana olection, and ho suld to mo as bo passed me, Do you want to go foto a speculation?” I said, “It fs too lute bet on the election, you can't get Bie bets. Stihif it ia a gute thing. Lwould like tomake a litte monoy.' And [aaid, whut aro you guing to do? He guld, “Lam gologto buy §10u,QNof 4 porcent Goy- ernmonts,. Prepare naey whon it is known. that Indiuna hud gone Republican.” LApplause, and erica of *Good.") [don't know whether ho bought thom or not, but if ho did, he did a right snug business. [Applause.] NOW, MY THOUGUTYUL DEMOOCRATIO FIUkND, who Is bere to-night, isn't thore something in thie? (Cries of *Yeu,"] Not very much tn it in tho way of argument to your mind? What ls umure cortain tost of that which ts good for the country, for ite business, und for its hiborsthun thia test of the money mariot? Whatis ity Itls tba prise of sccurity, {t ia the promise of good with in tho udtinistration of our Govern mental tnances, That is whut makes men fect that in Republican success there is businusa prosperity, Lam giaditisso. | fevl yory mugh inore comfortable tu belng a Republican than [ could posalbly feel if felt that the success of my party would depress business. It atands to mo to-nlgbt as a twin Joy with the Joy Lhave in tha recolfection that hu success of the Rupub- Mean party and no resulution that was over Passed tu any Republican convention was ever cheered inaide tho Hebel new, (Covers) Wo are getting rich faster than we know. When .was over 4 = =Demooratla Ad: tuinistration able ta keep ut — bome the gold dug out our imines? we of Tn former pours the gold ore painfully dug out of tho bowls of the curth we could sumetiuics Koop our bands on long enough to stamp an lo wpon it, but os soun us the caglo wus wull it took wiugs and weut across tho sca. How is it vow? Why, alt the gold wo dig stays to get the improsa uf the emblem of our coun- and when the vayle is stamped reste hero with us. (Loud appluuee] ‘That isnot all, ‘That great golden stream from our mines that ie coming from thu West is met by a atrvam from tho East. Wo aro tapping. the yuulty of the money Kingé of the Old World; the golden atream is coming this way. Saturday, I think. f Raw that £1.000,007 In’ gold wus junded from forcien stuamers at New York: and F naw there twortrenms, the one from. the Bast and thy other from the West, pudding in tia coun. try of ours tien weent golden sea, Lam afrall, If this thing keeps on, that we may repent the story of nSerlptirocharactor who” grow fat and kicked [Laughter.] ‘There was a Detnocratic speaker in Tndinna—{ think he caine from St. { Louis (lutgzhter|—who, in one of the carly bit in oureninpaige, took the ground that the vo Wits too prospermis, that wo wero getting rich too fast: und he undertook to show that an evil fate bad speedily come upon Hee pithlies that wot rich too fast.” As Me. Conkling well said in his perch at Indinnapols, alluding: to this argument, tho Democratia Iden seetns to be tht prosperity Ian disense, adversity and poverty the cure, and tho Democratic party tho physician, [Laughter and applause.) Tho balance of trade is In our favor: selling vastly more, not singly of the product of our felds, but pian our manufnetured goods Into new markets: selling every yenr tnillions more—hun- dreds of millions more—than we buy. from abroad; accumulating great wealth here with ain such a condition os that, shall a politieal nets come to business-men and workinginen, and talk to thom of a change? Well, my fellows citizens, there are inore precious interests than those of the political cunynss; thore arg inter= esta that are higher than those of Willinm IH. Engtish, the great morteagee, [Laughter and appiguse.) You have wife a hikdren at home, find they are happy te-duy di mid beciuse the weekly sti brend aud ment tn children. [A voles it's It,” and applause.) They baye known, nnd known but recently, what ft was to have the weekly stipend fail, an now, when n Democratic speaker or a Demo- cratic candidate tiko Me, Enygilgh comes ina Jong windy letter and tells you the country wants a change, why you go home and sit down with that wife and ‘those. cblidren about you, and you think {tover. Just work it out thore. WHAT ARE YOU TO GET BY IT? Arc not those interests moro precious than those of the pauiticlun?, ane yar go bound by political Prejudice that you will prefor a party ory, and the interest of your candidates, above tho In- tercats of thoxe tht stand to you ns your own leah and blood? [een applause.) Do you ask ma why}we went Kepubtican in Indiana? Because our working peaple and our own businass-men Joved thelr children botter than they loved En- gileb, [Applnuse} Do you think there Ja no danger? Whatare tho Tiemnocrats colng todo? Why, thoy say they Wil ren this thing "just ke we aro doing,” Luughter.) Now, that Is anatnor tribute to the tepublican party.’ The truth Is, the Democratic purty bave gotten Into that business, as [ have sild: Itscema tobe theirnormal condition In tholr platforms ta come — before tho people and carry on thinga dust 18 wo have” been doing, = Two coat ‘igo they denounved resumption, Whera {a tho man that denounces it to-duy among them? [Applause] “Now they are compelted by tho overmastering logic of events to write It in thelr own plutform that thoy are ta favor of 0 paper. money oxchangenhle for coin on demand. D> plause.) Now, I have sometimes Ilustented this thing in this way: Suppose your wife was sick, seriously, and you fenred fatally sick,—and two doctors come to her bedside, and one of them siya: “1 know what is tho matter with here fs 1 medicine that will cure her, tho the other quick doctor says: “If ahe takes that mediging sho will die,” Well, in your pere plexity, not knowing what to do when doctors differ, and the one offering a remedy and the other none, you give the medicine, and tho next aay the Huan of tover has left her cheek. and It tober wan lips there comes creeping again the glow of benith, and In a day or two abo is up and about, Then that other doctor comes around and Fa: * Mister, did your wife take that meil- feinoy" and you say, “Yes, he did." * Well, bo buys, “is she dend?” “No, air.’ you say, “sho fs getting my dinne Well," ho says, SUT WAS MOT THE MEDICINES IT WAS THE LOND," faauguter and applause.) Now, is not thatn wir eample-of this Democratic argument? You can ruin the reputation of any doctor in Chi- cayo by that kind of ‘argument. (Laughter.] How do you judge, of aphysician’ Why, you thankfully acknowledgo tho xoodners of ‘the Lord in bringing your wife through that epell of sickness; but you lang on to that doctor, dua't you? (Laughter and applause.} And the next timo anybody tx down in your houschold, you send forhim. Wetl now, would it not bo well Just tébring into politics litt of that kind of common sense? ie Demoeratto party sald, “This Mtde resumption pill is poisons it will Kill the count The Republicans said, “There fs a great tonic fo it. and It will tone Bp our enteebled business, ad bring such hent upon the country 1s we buve noverscen before, {Applanae.)] And, my countrymen, did you ever seo such benith over the jand as there Is toetay?, [Appian ae Now, the practical ques Who will you hava for your family phyal- clan? [Luughter and applause.) JAMES A. GARFIELD, THE NNCTOR WE NEED. That is the question for ua all. [A volce, “Gurfleld?" and applause.) He 1s 1 good doc- tor. [tenowed upplause and laughter.) Andin thut time of defection from ts truth that seizod not only Domoerata but caught some Republic- ans, Jamea A. Garticlt stood fur the truth like a rock. [Applauso.] recollect rending not long ago an extract from a’letrer addressed by bln to his friend President Hinsdale in whieh ho suys tobln,* Iam studying the fnaucial question, golhg over the groundwork of Itngain, and I havomadeup my mind that tho busincasinterests of this country domand that wo should come ugaln to specto payments” [applause], and busald, “1 tutend to support those views Ina epeech In Congress. It may run my popuinrity, but {t fs tho truth, aud I would ratber go down with tho truth than to live afraid to defend it." {Loud applause] Now, this quack doctor comes to us, and proposes tobe taken on as tho family physician [laughter], and by way of guarantes bo suys tous if wo will employ bim he wilt doctor its upon the precisy medical methods thut the other man did. (Laughter) Hodon't know bow. [Appliuse and laughter.) Wo haven't faith In his knowlodye, and he bas other interests to aubservo, [Applause,} Now, the Demooratte party, ns [ have suld, have been tu that businesa for twenty years. Suppose a niin had sect up a machine in an establlab- ment here in Chicago—it bad boen act up by & mechanic who know his busincss—and somo fellow should stand up, and, ol! tho timo that it was boing put together all right, and all tho pteces wero belug put in the right place, should objeot that, ieit was gturtod up, they would soo it would Ureak all to pieces; and, notwithstanding” all those objections, the machthe Is sct up and tho Journals aro alt oilvd, and when steam (a up It rung Vike w dalsy und dvos its proper work Ulaughtor}, and thon that other fellow should step up and say, “Mister, if you will turn off that man that set up that muchine, and hire me, Ui turn it Just like ho's doing.” (Great laugh- ter.] Now, that is the profession of the Demo- erutio partys They have buon building upon this finunclal question, WHY SHOULD We TRUST THEM? Now what would you say? Why, you would say at once “You don’t understand this machine, You would baye rulned te if it bud been left to your party, The man that has sot it up, and tht bus undo if work, we will Keop at bis ‘post until bo shows some unfitness for the tuk,” { ppliuse.] Now f think that is thy logic of ho campaign in Indiava. £ tuink that is bout —better put, much more vloquently mated by othurs—the irgument on whiel we triumphed in this election in Indiana, (Applacase. And thon thery Ig unuther great busliessques- ‘Hon that bud uch to de with our success thers, and will have much bere with yours, and that fs ‘THIS QUESTION OF A TAIIVY, fAPplause.) ‘Tho tuboring men tt Indiana, and te business mien and manufacturers, and men in all purduiteof life, were quick to sev that dis- turbunve of our present tari! by a means so radical us thatog Fernando Wood, which came within three votes of pursing, would so dlaturb. our busineds interosta aid su cripple our indus: tries that we should be at once again in the inidat of disturbance, unrest, luck of euntidence, and a tinuncial pune. Now it fun't hard to make men aco that Cen. liancock haa recently waked up to the linpors tunce of this issue, (fnughter], and be has been discussing it after bia fishion, (Renewed Juugbter.] Gen, Grant told us not tong ago that Tancock was a weak an, but how weak T think none of you kuew until you read that interview with the Patterson Dutiucratic editor on the tari? question, (Laughter) He said it waa a Jocal question, (luughter), ene with which the -Genoral Goyetnment rarely felt called upon to interferu. [Henewed laughter.) He sald they bad that question Mp once ina town bo lived th 1g Pennsylvania.’ (More daughter.) He didn't tell us how thy town authorities suttled {t, but evidently tn bis cobmb, ta suse dba tito 7 jestian of a taxon dogs. ri. Feigent” uetioaes “queation elt nie locui questiou—a Conuress scidom interferes! Why Jed DB yetic eral question. [tis wauestion with which Cun- ruse bas ulways Intestercd,—inust interfere, Kubody else can intertera, with (te Quiteusine portunt whut the ‘Town Council of Gen. tans cock’s native town thinks about tt, (Laughter) What ja tha question brictly, for Laball not tire you by any details. Ut is suttivient, 1 think, if we weit get only just A weneral outiing of tt. We have to raise B fpond leat of avon ju thie country to pay tho futerest_ on our publiv debt, to keep our sloking-Tund, for the current ex- penses-of the (loyeruaiont, and one of tho wethoug rogorted to frum tha wining import dutica upoa foreign We bave to levy thom. Wo must coliect about su inuch overy yeur from this source, Or wo must return to the Ineoinn: manufaetired gomts, Wo mniist return syatutns of tuxution that we bad to raise inone during the War—direut taxes that you all felt, Well, now, the question | aving to raice this Foventie, upon wont artleles shall we phico it? Shall wo so raise this pin 'G must have, fe to enconraye Atacrican Industry, and. bulld Up manufacturing establishments, and enable the tuunufactuzer to pay an honest day's waxes for an honest day's work? (Applause, and eres ce ye ‘} Itis not un fonat all whether these tuacs almply for Hon, if wo aldn't have te have the ioney anyhow, but, having to raise the money, how shall we phice i? The Democratic. Wite form declares ngutnst a protective t favor of tacit for revenue a words, to he so lavied that we ahall get the most monuy out of what wa rilec. What is the effect. upon our industries here? Do you know that that plank futhe Demoeratic platform Is bor. rowed from the CONSTITUTION OP THR CONFEDERATE BTATEN? So strong has always been the anti-tarit? feeling of the South that when they ormanized tho Con- federate Stites they wrote it in tholr Conatitutibn, tnade it a part of thotr funda. f daw that no protective tarit’ should Hand the Demouratic party allowed Wade: Hampton to trinseribe from the Confederate Conatitutton into thelr Cinteinant! platforin this plank, Well, they are getting a tte alek of it. ‘They are alurmed wbout it. and they buve been trying to shift thelr salle, Gon. fInnesck nee cepted that piatfarm nnd gave in his adercnce to it ns it was written, without any reservation, and now ho is writing letters fey te that of course the Democratic gay will do nothing to Allect the Industries of this coe: How Is this? ae friend thterested In this labor ques: ton, and we tli nre, will you trust a party that hos written protection {1 Its platform, or the party that bas declared agutnat tt, and stands how trumNlug in the popular verdict tn Unlo and fndiuna and is teaching ita candi- date to yo back on its plutform? [Ap- plnuse.] Sholl wo pay in this country the wages of rope? Consult the men who have come hei om Engtnnd, and Germany. of the Old World,—what for? ‘Yo better thelr condition. ‘This stream of erf= gration, and every ong that his landed at Cistlo Garden this year, Isa witness in favor of the superfor opportunitics that ainan bas to_better ‘his condition in Amertea. {Applause And now that they have got here, will our trish fel- Jew-eltizens, and our German and English fole Jow-citizens, vote for nt purty whose polley: would tukouway trom them tho increased ad vintages {n lubor that they cane here to reek? Isn't thisa very rimple proposition: I? there are twa factories placed side by alde, and the one pays id centan day to its hands, und the other $1.4) or $2, and they tre muking the snine and to tho tax pon Hf, and in in other goods, how ‘long will that factory run Unt 18 pnying = $a on day?” You know it must “cluse, The other enn underacll tt, occupy the market, and delve that man out of business, or compel him to reduce the wages of tils Invorers to thy standard of the other mill. How (sit? Go to the factories of the Old World and see into. what. a bondage bondage from whieh it Is almost impossible hat, tha Inborer should exeape—thu men in those mills ure beld; scarcely nble to yet away. So stated and Iinpoveristed they cannot secumu- lote enotigh to yet nerogs the Bens aud will those who are here from these olf countries in the en- Joymentof the superior advantages and bizher wares which are oferce here vote In this elec ton to make tholr own situntion no better thun that from which they ted? GLOBE THESE FACTORIES TO THE BKILLED LAs HORER and he gocs ont to compte with tho common In- borer on our streets, Sd'he hag an Interest fn It. Close those factories and the men that now find employment there go ont to be pro- ducers = upon = the ~—s fleld «=—swith =~ tha farmer, or to entor {inte a starving competition with the common Inborers of the country, The epublicnn purty dectared its principtes pan that subject, and his maine tained them boldly fn the canvass, and our ad- Yersarles are now seeking to chango, thelr Rrounds, Whieb party will you trust? Why, in New Jersey it the Democnitle State platform tho first resolution was: -" Heanlved, That wo heartily indorgs the piatforin of the Natonul Demoemte purty.” And the recond was: itce volved, That wo are In, favor of a protective tarif.” [Laughter.} Well, my. follow-citizeng, these were the twe appeals to the busineas-met and Inboring-men that were potent with ua, and that I bolleve will bo potent in your campaign THR SOUTIT. here. Ps WHAT 8 THE BOUTHERN QUESTION? Then we look alittlo to this Southern aues- tion. What Is it? Lwant tonek any bustncss- man of Chicugo who bas studied the uspects of thia question, who recollecta how theso South- ern States bave dealt with thelr own commercial obligations, whether he {5 willing to put our National debt and the control of all our Anances {nto tha haudsof men who in their own local adulra have tritled so wickedly with the credit they have obtained in otheg Statos and tu fore olyn countries, Do you think ittssafe? Aalie from a sort of indisposition to pay debts that geoins to have become chronic in some of those States, oven whero they bave bad tho full td- Vantage of ‘the debt, aside from that is the cone sideration that this National devt Isa debt for which thoy never did get the consideration. No Southern jman fecls ag !f he wna benefited any. by this bonded debt Incurred to foed our armlea and to equin thom, and to pay uur soldiers, und to. put down rebell- fon, Would you, then, ax a business proposl- Uon, putting all polities aside,—would you, if it Wero 4 question Involving tho Interests of a ratl- road orof a manufacturing or commercial en- terpriso, situated simtlarly,—put the control of such an onterprise in tho bandsof a party that stood thus related to it? I don't think you would, [A voico: “Nui” and applause.) Aside from tht, what {5 thore in this Southern question? A more fundamental question stilt. Aly triends, we may survive imprudent legisiation un the tari question, We muy survive imprudent legislation upon our ‘Nationnt finunces, but there fs one thing that wo cunnot survive, and that ts TI PROSTITUTION OF THE RALLOT-nOXx, CAppluuse.] [think to-day that it is tho bigh- est and the deepest question betore the Amer- fean people, [Applause.] J will trust tho ma- Jority to be right on full debate, but who shall trust the ballot-hox atuifer evor tubo right? Te it nqueation thut affects you In Chicnga’ My friends, tho very men that aro to eottle this turiff question ure being elected in the Southorn States by frauda s0 shamelvas and su wicked thit itisn wonder it doesn't ahock Juto Indignant protest every voter in tho North- ern States, [Applnuse.) They have trampled out the Hepubtican votu in those States. Now, my Democratio friend, you may think that Is amusing, but fan't it dangoruus? Aro we safe? Wont sort of a Governmant haye wo gut? Well, I don’t know what you would cath It, It never hasbeen numed, 2 know of none that { woutt not prefer tait; nonut A Government by the minority manipulating the baltot and overpow- ering tho mufority! Call thita Republic! [A voice, * No.""} Is this done? Ah. my: friends, Thosouthorn mien don't deny tt. “hey Inugt In thelrsleoves at the funy achivyenicat. Docs Itntect thom mone? oes it atone ufect the colored mun who fs robbed of his rights, or the white Union man there who i chentod of bis dullot? ‘Tho worst effect to my mind ts that it bas CORRUPTED THE WHOLE POPULATION OF THE sour! who stand participes eriminis, [Appliuse.) Jtow are you going totone up & community ton right apprectation of Ameriuan eltizenship who: baye wade thomevtyes particlpes criminia to. sucha xrentand continued fraud? Now, wo want to cure thut thing, ‘Tho tupubitean part: hus set It bofore itsell to cure that thing, wid em glad to-night that tha record {3s with us— that the Republican party everywherg, In Cons Kfess und in the States, bas always been in favor ot legilution that would secure wv fujr, freu ballot. [Applitise und eriog of *Good."] Tundertuke to buy to-night, with ail tho tatk about suldlers at tho polls and United states Murubals, that no honest Democratic voter wis kopt from the fe auywhero by either. [Ap plausa.] And £ ultiren, tn this oleetion whicl fa to come, there will not by found in all the land a single t which any Democrat may not ap: prouch and yote at without fear or molestation, Cheers.) And bis vote will bu honestly counted. Senewyds ppluuse.) If there la any fraud with S: ne, the wholo comnninity Isn't committed to ft ie it? ow then some overzealous and — unserupulous — candidate for olfive may practice some fraud, Lut tha whole vommunity are not ubetting t—ure not partlolpes critinis in the offense, And now, in contruat with what 1 baye dald, what fs tho truth to-night? You know, my Demovratlo Trlend, that thoro ru Routhorn Blutes tht would O68 cortainiy xive thelr. vote fur James A. Gare fell [sheers un the State of ilinola, if it were truo that Republicans could vote thus freely. y “103 YOR HANCOCK,” said Wado Hampton in thegCincinnat! Convens ton, [Laughter,) {t wad not premature, think, It might seo to be n Uitte carly to count the Electoral yote in the nominating Cone vention, We did not do that at Chicago; but I do not know that (% wus too curly, start fo this “PreafMentlal race with ¥ al tho, product of bulldozing, of tho whip, of the shotgun, and of tha tissue ballot, “Wade Henivton may Lawl about bie “bouah "—(great luughter]—and send bis bully> ing letters to the Seerotury of tho Treasury; but itatands true to-night Inthe judgmont of all bonvst mcu that the wen In tho South who have c 2 J PRICM FIVE CANTY, ss th t t ind ¢ Turdlaipes ethaline tees a ruyaig net ata e ‘ Domocrats talie a gre: About tho centrale Wing tenteney of the fnment, Down in Indiina we heard ayy salof that In this campitens ond Mr. Landors tind Mr. Hemtricks , eiteh tidertook to set tip Democratic prartyr and canonize bim. Mr. Landa: iT Democrat from, Jennings Camty, Indiina, who engaged i the business of {importing Democrats from Juckson County, where there was an excess, inte Jenniigs County, where they wero w Mitte sent center —at the election for Congressmun, The United States Grand ders: indleted him, and we {legged bit, as Mr. Late ders sald, wway from hie home and brought hin Up to Indlanapotis, and tried him fn tho Federal Court, Tho Attorncy-feneenl did me the honor toask me to help prosecute him, aud (rendered tho service not only for a fate fee, but out ot love Unughter). and when he came on to be trled the regular panct of the Jury were tonnd to consiae of eluht Republicans and four Dome crate, Mr. ilendricks, who waa defending, rosa and sppealerd te the Judo againat that unfair Jury. He enithe ought to have nt denst ale Demoenteon the Jury, and Judge Greaham, out ‘of the kinduess of his-heart, allowed a ehange af the panel, aha Ssaued W now venire, and gave ndrleks Av jury of six Democrats and atx cans, Wo rpent several weeks trying nidupon Dumocratio teatimony—tpon, the confesdon of the men themselves, dr; plane cross-examinution—thit Jury of twelve nen suld, “ne 1s avinty” fou Applause), and Judge Gresham sald, * Tho bullot-box must be kept pure,” and sont him to the | Penitentlary for one year, Now, he hud only Just got out: and j\Pplause.] re was ticking bis anders: furious asaeult upon the Nae tonal Courts: by spenktig of this case and tte’ bardsbips uvon that mau (hnuchtor], settiturhim up to be canonized us a Democrutto aalnt who: huul been through tho trea for the Democratia doctrine, [Laughter and applause.) “Well, now, 1 accepted’ that challenge, and Tsald, © That nan is ho salut,” and Lappented te the honest men of all purties [nthe State whether Instead of abusing the General Government and Its election Jawa, every honest mun ought not to any thnt wis welldone. (Applause.] THEN Sit. HENDHICKS' SAINT ‘was avother mun,—n Democrat in Southern In- ding who bought a fain. and there was # still on it. Perbups he didn’t know it, or be wontdn't have bought the farm, wid maybe be lid know it. and that was why he bought it. [(Laughter.] ‘Hut be went to making apple-jack on the farm Without taking out n Govertinont: Heense, and tho ruthless officers of this centralized Govern- ment Jaid their hundsupon hitn and broughtbim up to the Indianapolis Court,and Mr. Hendricks, With fers in his eyes, has been tolling the peo- ple of Indiana that it cost that man £20 to got ‘out of that scrape [laugater), and has been ox- clting, or trying to excite, prejudice ngainat the court# and the United Stites lawa on that ace count, "W "sald Mr. Hendricks,—and 1 ho no one will question this, for I Itisn Nigel can prove it; inereditle 1 know,—anid Mr. Hen= whatought to huve been done with Why he ought tobave beer ten bos tee ct’ the Pencoand fined twod itlars 2° LGrent Inughter.] Burocug tho 1 Now whut does all this invan,— ast muss of stuil ky it—nasuults ection laws and upon.onr Revenuo Upon our Inway Why, uhey are Simply piping tho tune that thy South hus been piping States laws were passed, dricks found one and made no South ‘or since the United [Applauss.) Mr. Hens onshiner" in tndiana, Piteous appeal for him. ‘Tho is fell of thom (ppinuse), . and ey thik of the United States Courts Juat as Mr. Hendricks does. DIV you see thut lotter from one of thom, after he bad driven otf a United States Marshal who had come to servo a writ, [n which be suid: * When Huncock fs elect. ed We will have no more of thls damned footish- hess"¥ [Luughter.] And haven't you beard this same denunelation of the Elecitun law all through tho South? Don't you. know that only in the lust Congress, nt” its lust session, thie country was brought by Democratic threats fo the very verge of « revolution, and business stood till in anxious euspenso, simply becuse thoy wanted to strike down these laws? Republican aupremucy menns that. . THOSE LAWS BHALL BE MAINTAINED gud inade efficient 1n every election forn Unitod States oilicer, In secure what every man wants, —Vemoerat or itepubiivan, slave made froe or Master who yat has unforgotten tho Jossons of slavery shiys,—to vote a free, nnehationged bale fot. (Great applause.) Too strong a Govern- nem? For ane—t have no rhekt to pledge mg. party.—buet for one, if- nut alrendy' stron) enough, if Ite laws aro not. comprobensive an strict enough, T would make tt stronger and its Jaws mite at Hingent, until a free valtot prevailed, overywhere, (Prolonged appluuse.] Why, wo hind this Hicht in Indkina. ‘The Democratie'Su- prene Court Amendments that were intended somewhat to. Improve our moat scandalous laws, and in this very cutnpalgn we still istened to this Demo- cratic assault upon the United States Inws,—tbo only recourse we bud for tho punish« went of repeaters and ballot-box stulfers, cand toll you. my. fetllow-cltizuns, tho Unityg Stites Courts, the United States Su- ervisors “of Elections, nud the United States Miarshite interfered with nobody, und Intlol. dated no honest voter, bat Lellove they scured ay etn" ualiabenvse repeater out of Indiana, [Ap- pluuse. . ‘ THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA. A CONVENTION OF GENERAL TICKET AGENTS. The Demoeratlo tdea of our Government Fctma to be a’ curious one, J have sumetines thought that the Democratic ilen was about this: that our Government was a convention of General Ticket Agents of tho rallroads whoro the Wabash aad Chleago, Burlington & Quincy were (na row to establish a tnriff rita for pase senger fore, and thoy make: thelr xgreos ment, and forthwith go home nnd withdraw when thoy please, That scoms to be tho,South> ern Idea of our Government, Why, will you belleve it, in this onmpalgn in Indiana I heard tho Democratic candilate for Governor in our xreat State “upenly challenge Mr. Porter's aus thority for culling thle u Notion, He said: “What authority haa my distinguished friend for cailing thisa Nation?" I want to say to you now that 1 donot believe any man will evor be elected Governor of Indiana that doesn’t know that this Ja a Nation, [Loud nppluuso and cheers.) I dit say before this lection that £ was tolerably proud of belugan Indlanian. I um reul downright proud of it now (applauso), but 1 am prouder atiti, and rejoice with @ much greater complacency, that I am a citizen of the United States uf America, [Applause] That fs the power that represents us on the sens and at forelyn Courts. If one of our Gerinun citizens wera to go over to Gere innny, and the military power of that country wore to luy [ts hund upon him, and command bis sorvices fn the urmy, and he were ta say to ise marck, “Sir, [demand my culeuse, Eom an Ine dinnian,” very Ikely -that great Chancellor Ure We of the United States throuxt the * overturned tho constitutional would Inquire whether that wns one of the tile - ands of the Archipclugo (laughter), or whethor . Tudiana was represented at the Court of Gore many by an Ambassador, And that German, if ha was from Indiana, would have to say that Aélue Juans hud forgotten to agnd any Ambaseae dur there, [Laughter.) But'pb, my friends, if he should say, “1AM 4 CITIZEN OF THE GuEAT NEPODLIO, tho United States of America," the hand of Pawar would drop from his shouldur (ape plause), for thut Hag is kuown aud the power of that Nation ia respected tho world over, (Applause.} Je it not inost inexplicable, thon, that here tn the North wu find Democratte came patos mado by mien wha deny our Nationality: and by men the whole burden of whoxe speeches id un assault ypon the Jaws und courts of our Goneral Government? Dew atevourn tatty ioton fasion at the whenever thoy sve them,whotbor On the belt of the soldier or thy calendar of a United States court, (Latghter.] 1 aus giad ta bow Republican, beenisy we like to wear those lolters fupplause},—like to sue thein,—bellove in the nutionulity they reprosent, and ‘glory tn the Whig that ropresenia tout nationality. [Cheers] What ure we guing to do with those Soutbora: thom” @ Hang feltowse ty ‘uleus—" Shoot thom?" and langhter.] Well, Pwilltell 7or itr we are olny do, ‘soy far Constitution of -this” -country adintts,— prot very mn down there Just as wi ‘oll ag we do across the gen. [applause] ‘hut ta oll, Do wo want to pur disnbilities how tho itebela? Do wo want to lay any penait jeg, 60 lung fore borne, upon the beuds ‘of thoge whu brought ware Upon us, slow our gong, and loaded us with debt? Netutail, We are not fyhting ugninst thon. We are not Aghting to cripple them {a any of tholr rights, personal or political. We are dightlag shinaply, und making thls battle alms ply, that the man who loved the Union andst up For It, bhick or white, shalt net be proseri) beeuuse ho did. [Long-couthyued cheurs.) My fellowsltizons, thoy talk about OUN WEING A BECTIONAL PARTY, It ig ourlous that a section! party should love tho Nation and cverything that punblematiaes it, und that tho Navona! purty should bute all these, 1 thint itis a pretty fale test as to which fa u Nutlonat party —which it is thut loves the flay. Where do you boar the song, * We'll Rtully "Hound the Hong Woys"Y [Choera,] You hear i wong iu the Republican meetings. ‘The Democrats tried to elu with us thig campaigu, but it sounded. like “Old Gritnes." [Laughter] ‘hors Was no heurtia it. ‘Thoy didn't know the tune. (Ap= plause and laughter.) Haye you forgotton tat t was Leo's uriny that. disbanded first, nos Grant'sy (Cheers.} -I think there is a lesson in that, Wouldn't it bave been cheeky for Leo at Appomattox ta luave proposed that Graut should