The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1872, Page 3

GREELEY'S PERIPATEN ‘Ten More Addresses Delivered 3T tte CS. Holders and Defhulting How vy New York, Indiana, Qhio and H Pennsylvania Are To Go, Ohickens. ‘What the Administration May Bay and the People Should Not Sell. | i A Speech Cut Short by the Impa- | tient Engine. | The Sage Seeks Rest and Gotham } To-Day. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 27, 1872, ‘The Philosopher left Sunbury this morning, after an evening’s interview with Generals Banks and H. ‘W. Slocum, and penetrated as far as Wilkesbarre into the coal regions without impediment. AtDan- vite, Bloomsburg, Berwick, Kingston and Pittston Function there were crowds of some magnitude THE SARDONIC CITIZENS OF BERWICK, out, although not always of much enthusiasm, acts rough Legislatures or defeat 0) nce to money made by their passage or thelr de- feat. Now, bh Ree no. patter of what party, fhe"id tthe dager ‘far mnstttane; “the fas tat in + the tonal slfish scrupulous ‘men buy and sell le ore Sion and legislax eho 1a be Presented to you candidates who n have employed and risked public money in private specu- Jation they onght not to receive your vote, no matter what Party the; beng . If there are men who have become Fich’ by Sorenpe legislation you should not weppors such 8 tol anger and is more they be men. Do not id that the country isin it they must be elected to save it. ountr, ive offices than from any other source whatever. Now, then, this can never be Btopped but by the people. So when such men are in our q nother party, we will not vote for such men. (| on know I stand before you as the candidate on behalf national reconstruction. 1 will not speak of that. You ww whatit means, We propose to be the party of re- JUDGE US NOT BY OUR PROFESSIONS BUT BY OUR CHARACTER Hous lives. If we, who stand before you on $n danger from corruption in Jegislat in anot! a ir prev the Cincinatti and Baltimore platfc t legislators, or corrupt politicia: ourselves or our friends b: not touch us. Trust no one who has g0 acted or so lived, your votes for honest men, fine men. ‘were bought or sold and who never offei votes for sale. Such men itis your duty to prefer and saeaes fellow citizens, where to find ee r truth and follow it fearlessly, In so doin, will bed ing your best for your whole country, an earts of patriots and lovers of honest govern everywhere, So friends, without, any more words, rs, ‘will bid you goodby. (Chee! AT BLOOMSBURG Mr. Greeley spoke as follows:— 538 found organization BETTER IN INDIANA AND OHIO THAN IN PENNSYLVANIA. Drgantae: ems to me your great lack. You need to t every honest legal voter favorable to our interest will c 6 ‘on the 8th of next month. fil organization, such as will 4 to the polls care! asmure you that though the day ma; W be stormy very man will do his duty. Now, don’t mind great rg; they are all well, but you have made up your nds yy Pag know what you are going to do; you do this thing or that thing or the other now on that work rmint mthe election at hand. Take hold ‘which is needed to make your resolve effectual. the remainder of th and if our movemen: F legislation determined action of the people. Unless the; SEND 4OME WHO ARE FIRE-FRO; ition, There are parties and capital! corporations for pala. railron good in themselves, but for which tl s ‘rom the government and the State, dt fs your duty see that they wet nothing but naked justice. ‘only be done by conversation, discussion and deliberation mmong the people in their schvol districts, I beseech you, D, to look a Pals perils the peril that when the election ts ov ‘on will find some of your voters were hired to stay at home or were too indolent #2 go and vote. Row and make yourselves certam that ever: ‘Tay ible to cause will come to the polls ‘there to see that no fraud is committed, AT KINGSTON Mr. Greeley said :— Tam sure, fellow citizens, you won't desire a speech from me amid thisnoise of steam and trains, and you see my voice is somewhat broken. All I can ‘say (0 you is t Lhave becn travelling and sneaking, as you ir come day back, ant 1 have been greatly cheere: net the spirit evinced on all sides, cheerfully jess and denunciation C) b: confident and Ropeful |. The bittern: of those who differ trom me seem to me e canvass. See to it that there may Pemore upright, correct, faithful, economic legisiation, t Wasi and Harrisburg, than there has been, it succeeds, we hope that will be the ease; that there will bo generosity towards the unfortu- and defeated, and that there will be a stern resolu. to root from our national and State Legislatures and from public offices that corruption which is to-day the F and biignt of the body politic. You know that as Not been what it ought tobe; you it can only be made better by the stern resolve and iL) Orrisens—You are abotit to hold an election, se the are y i election ear solicitude, I need not, i nly NOt, attempt to advise you as to the per- gons for whom you are to voto; but I can give you a few ‘words of counsel as to the character of the men for whom ou should not vote. There are in this country now, ore than formerly, but there always have been men ‘who make government a source of private fan whe Petow Crrizens—I have but a few moments to remain ‘with you, and those must be given, to practical rather in to sentimental consideration. You are aware that are near the centre of # territory fifty miles in ex- it either way, which must give the reform candidates a rity they have. Now I have been travel- r States as well as yours. Ihave found everywhere, confidence everywhere, but I 10 AGAiNsr CORRUPTION il be cotrupted. There arc enormous stakes in Begin 'y voter ow he will come; with whom he will come, and that he will be DK WHICH GOKS BEFORE DESTRUCTION, THE PRU 3 and I feel quite contident that that pride is not to govern country. I feel that we have aright to di ficcord to those who see things as we donot the right to act according to their own convictions. They eft {because thelr views “of my respect—because their, views o: is a speauties widely difter fectly well see that they can differ from you please and yet be quite as honest ah ein Aah my countrymen—they are a surmized—tivec, * ‘shove vho side with another— has le. I del ns, I bid you goody. FENTON TWKcrion ie . Gree! Sew one orn: M right with Ohio and Indi. na frost those AG an yrith us, and, fake care that ivania is not against us. (Applayge. @epot with the words, let us TROY e to differ, and be ready to listen to what another fo say, hae be despondent and denounce aud Proseribe him, because his conviction |e not our, own. lieve spirit gains y day Ww! e Americ: eve we fare determined to be better related each other and more kindly affectionate towards each gust, Just as we have been; ‘and in that hope and faith, be Sia april ‘At Berwick nother ungeenily bidnler of the gmanagers occurred. The crowd was all Grant. It ‘was not large, but it was resolute and fully pre- pared to resist any arguments Mr. Greeley might ‘advance. They had a huge signbeard tacked on the “THI8 18 NOT THE ROAD TO WASHINGTON!” «Hurrah for Grant | Salt River for Greeley |” and other discouraging symbols; and from some cause ‘or other the train stopped at this place, and Uncle Horace mechanically rose from his newspaper, Fubbed his spectacles and strode out. The sight of ‘the hostile display would have cowed any heartless | Drave; but, with one swift glance at the unfriendly faces, he commenced a short address on peace listened to at least respectfully. The silver-tongued orator might actually have won a vote or two even from this resolute and aggressive enemy hud fis friends paid as much regard to him as his ene- amies bad. Right in the middie of a sentence the special train, which has no business to do but wait for Mr. Greeley'’s pleasure, moved off, and before dls somewhat compii- sentence lo! he was whirling along in the mountains in, While the dumbfounded Berwick- ers, relieved from the syren influence of his words, nd = harmony, which the crowd ‘the Philosopher could roun cated s CHEERING FOR GRANT AND WILSON, Mr, Greeley would have sworn the balr off the of his committeemen if he had been a pro- in, but as it was he sunk patientiy into his meat again and commenced the perusal of another rd, and, ‘uished ions with whom the Presidential candi- 8 new Tr. At ton General Kilpatrick got al with wane forms the Teepe & rt seompani: @ate will have to make tne rest of ton thi had been misied as to the hour of me a red it tine to come. Never: i's notice, for one that they hard rusting either, Scranton turned out ople to to see Pong bbe IAD: wit Ranhers and leed, @ very cheer- and rting Ovation, for it was faivot dash by these y, tmusia Me and much ‘cee Accom; Piet good ted ay of it twelve o'clock, pri committeemen, who haven't a political @ township caucus, the people of Scranton rival, and had poor’ been waiting at the de i) mornin; soheering and Greeley, at Heat t-] ded to the Wyoming House in a carnage with Mr, Henry B, ‘on at now, dand from 8, One and con- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1872._TRIPLE SHEET. 3 Wright, Dr. Stevens and Another gentleman, and representation, and that a bright dawns for this stroi men From the Balcony of the: Rotel made we fouswing | Republic cueh inerecotetntonat her pemieamahe | = (RAD BROWN. Som fortaritecy anergy {ene of hearth 2 vst ons wi speed corruption and offee- holding contre? gp dictation of the . yay A SPRBCH AT SCRANTON. People, le, friends, trusting that my purpose dared’ heretofore. ‘This Men or Pxwnsyivan 4—You will not it me to ad. | commends itelf to your better judgment J thank you and Inculeated will annihilate dress you in many for Ihave welling ai say goodby, trol is speaking for days ‘What a ebet wort may. t Ine put, then, as alr seems to recuperate all the ical energies Te seem to me to Semand your aueition fou know | of the id 8 now on Icss pro- inh tn an JDace Ae, Rfowel pea ad eal ceri ene Vocation and with even a greater vebemence thal he eben section wn Meal between class and class, De- at the beginning, aid i— hi nt less do Mints pity ney is diverted iat ati tagiit | Rei chit aay aipmeumr cereal | AN EVANGEL OF HATE. | las nation an te nsy shot id 50 pont friends of rt Y Fale 00 ict, jot and 80 re o ion upo) 0) oy tell you, have com! 1 ake the ple to t the anim c@ that this work of *hadignal reconciliation, until we are will naturally grew out of tha Conmilet and. allow all Aineficans @ fair and equal ys t 4 which, as countrymen, should again unit eve¥ything that concerns the well-being and destinies fhein, Such is” the" eonesption aia ot count e@ can a ly the drift ve had nd proseri tried to Ey other the iler—their pi ves oft $f our SonneT, we canact, have. other, questions falsly the Vice Presidency. President and:his party. the arvument which [have putting It out of ignoring all the controversy con- | expendit addressed to you would Taye cerning rebellion or slaves or negroes or anything like | the gripe iples embod fed in the Cincinnati p! mM ans if it did not carry your thou that, or the equal rights of man, and, having finished this, ratified by th emocratic Convention at Baltimore. Logansport, Ind., Sept. 27, 1872. communities which are touches ‘we will take op, other questions in their order and dis- uch being my purpose, such being my thoughts, I com- of them likewise. (Ay ) But this stands in se The‘way. I will give you, then, ment. I will now refire to make room for others, evening Governor Brown, of Missour!, made the serious consequences a) , 1 & FEW PRACTICAL HINTS IN CIVIL SERVICE REFORM Kilpatrick and Walker followed him, and the af and I close. Our adversaries tell us mene we gre for | ctv hardy sons of toil went back down into the coal | ‘lowing address:— rvice refor Don't you see your, plat y 1 " mines cherishing a the excitement in regard to | _ Frutow Cremens—The administration of the President | Ku-kluxism as riage % A Shots eth Re Pa reconciliation sha the equal rights of ma that = party represents almost exclusively the idea of | with those com ities, wl nding. in Pennsylvania, and what do we sect The | they thought good for them. Warrant for lis exercise in the sentiment of | appeal to sectior Recretary of the reasiry fe ieoluring the people., the | “At Mauch Chunk the wsial delegation awaited | Hits sniorceswimast law so bates without me: | nn canvassing the Atioeney Gnneval nee ait ‘out on the ‘ump, All ‘are | the Philosopher, and the usual demonstration and | 0) inlon ‘ou find the spirit developing in an official dicta- | indetin trying fo drag on the people Into an endorsement of their | Speeches followed his arrival ion to the people ; where all an icy and thei tagonism is crushed iten- | on a caste basis, engen ir conduct. I protest that this is in direct ‘At Slatington there appeared to be quite a Grant | Acts 4 conquest and riots in fraud and pillage. Its sign bon attempt was only part and parcel of the wider Conception of elvil service | element, ahd cries for Greeley’s opponent were plants Bt the North is patronage, at the South | scheme now in. full” operation ‘ood Heflance ot every reason: retorm. I insist that the: at officers who are drawing | not infrequent, In response to @ faint three thelr salary from, your pockets and mine, and who are cheers Br Grant Which ‘went up, tho witty Sage ey shall attena to that business, and | 8@id:—“‘I trust, friends, on the night of the ol tbe ‘ing State State, t to twist | October the supporters of Buckalew and the reform the people into subecrvi mney to het po Fund theirre: | tieket will shout more heartily than that.” . is is are essential to its supremacy as | country by usin or than allay wing. watever of prosp fot ne tamer hes it claims credit for in the name of order: whee fail. reform. Well, then, We cannot expect pe nary pop Mo nig are rev. | arrived at half-past nine to-night, the ovation was traf ne for power. In the remari fost of | youln ¢ icors, postmastel ties and assistants to ‘great secretaries racing from | On the very handsome streets of the c! ihe citizer:s of our cominon couniry as against the longer | Ala con State to State, trom ci city, trom county to county, | the houses dispensed sky rockets and sulphur from Srrgmrthem areranacay neve of | Wale daorsts rilliantly throughout th a 19) tile camps, That | Odi 6 e Hhratah UPeleantea, anit Gd, | RAMAMLY Oughony, i PEuepeey, AU RE | Hh SANUN ome sourmnasron aii be eral not bet happi test ‘in violation of the first ig efeilaprvicerelora, a abe now or Rbsiance my Dieoa Sage of (Chappegas, has ler nor ap- | has not been a success in accomplishing the great and | rity to investment? D Gene “ awd jared tier advant oe the t ovation | controlling dems the people for reconciliation is sts tell you th se aera eran ow | Bieta eee osaeier a | fh medias BaP tat aii his | of the torches arying light of | the most sceptical It is ah tl ‘ po grag ae HM Tl De 7 the whale Hes Nosh committees had | sentiment of Southern somaruttien wean ban ee Rete aval AE in aes res ff ust ay ogulaiy.| In Februath yt 0 Ja a y & beer i pcg md Bg =~ craton - aceon Naas the Fated 5 gg oer iat he the colored penne and car et has Gots of Bouth Garoting, mn} 4 secur C ne us! r. Dn e eS scale their det ne i, an falls cl pi 5 ays ara saat Tie ten inatataat. “etehen he everybody else roe tine than tae Oe on Tilia bleeding “eae aad oe ne areal grees gry gy Ghee aL eae a Hipatrick, | the white and black ye ut. Soe coke Wann very con rye we po (a who had assumed command of the expedition, aid {hs call for new and para r State of Maine, and ip September he MAveraue? the | 20t know anything more about the route than he | inthe exposure of State of Pennsylvania, Erving to convince you that | does about farming, and Walker, who had resigned | governments, everything is lovely, and that his boss and himself ought | the command because of Sam Randall's manage- | republican to be again in office.’ If they should be, they should do | ment, did not take any care of the proceedings | hope and sot Pek pistes and aere ic anlarees of apa Hp fact ant ey are in Penvsylvanta and other es . proves that they are not; that they cannot be faithtuny | Have been a flasco; but despite his commiticemen earning the money they are receiving from the Treasury. | 8Nd his self-const pica ce in Ths eye gallenee ion from Congress, | tion far beyond the lim! at ruin wrought by the carpechag | vassed? Start that with ‘ty from a lead so dest: ctive to all future | shall si the President and his party have not been equal e task of restoring cordial a i foe ro alocth fe esitent “and, that oF Fecognition ot 0 reelection of President, an at of regence flee-holders should confine ‘themecives to thelr duties | (Te Square, a mile up in the elty, in the presence of | on the nccessit and let the people take care of elections. These were the gr Siac of elaboratiug a cam reeley delivered the following | past passions. "No more complete proot rN uke ts | Rea aes tea MN Wwatchwords that carried the country in 18. "Go away | speech:— the conduct of national affairs could be set forth than is | to $2,600,000. How. much pF TE Peper peg od ee ee A Seunom ae Aremeniwe. thus turnished out of the mouths of the most pronounced | from the sale of condemned election and you attend to your duties,” was the ery that | Friiow Crrizens or PeNnsyLyanta—I am one of those | #¢Vocates. Wendell Phillips discourses incendiarism to | the exhibits are — strang swept over New York, Pennsylvania and three-fourths of | who believe that the time is fully come for a scrutiny of | {he black population; Senator Morgan declaims ma tho Btates like a whirlwind, It wae a righteous ery aud | necounts with ie men now in power in the nation and T Uxnity to the white population, The one wants the the people have not yet forgotten its echoes. Well, now, resume in the majorit of the States, if notin all. bo. | rem Hove Titeas es power until the Confederates at the one Word more with regard to what Ihave seen and felt | lieve that there should be @ complete balance of the | fouth are all burled, the other until the poor relations at | be dropped’ b: of popular uprising within the last eight or ten days. It | books of the men in power by some Impartial and ca) The North Are all surtelted with office. As to the means of | whitewashed was reported, I do not say how truly, but it was joyiully | ble tribunal, so that we could sce just what moncy has | foing so they are allke indifterent, provided only it be Kapa Arete linia aK 4 ee Larter by. Incompetency anid carclessncas’ and | wish gest to deal, and shall endeavor te ghow you what it AT 1 LEI DESPONDING AND SAD. obtain @ fair and honest report of the con- 5 I say if that were a fact, Thad scarcely crossed the Dela- | dition of the finances and Tr the expenses | Has less foundation in any justice, is scarcely less crimi- yrepub Collecting the customs revenue in the last four yea TRADE AND COMMERCE AND FINANCE many thousands t went from lace to lace. i tint although the number of. articles taxed and the rates of | Canuot withstand social convulsion, and yet it isthe old | animosity. neaster and Harrisburg, Altoont merely restored to confidence and cheerfulness, but I was | men are required to collect less, an inst the South, oriously upheld and strengthened. ‘Then down through | much lessscrvice would be needed If affaire were managed | Sine the ag war ie great State of Ohio. (Cheering.) People of Penn- | for the benefit of the people. en Leomptain that there | Same the Sericu tural product of the Middle States can- sylyania, some of you have mistrusted Ohio. I bid you | is a steady concealinent, of important facts which the | Rohbe founded anew when strife is prowling, and yet it fistrust her no longer. I have looked into the faces of | people ought to know, and have the right to know, For | {s the memories of slavery, the battlefields and prison life her intelligent, manly people. ‘They Are not dismayed by f the charges made tipon them by Custom House officers Tre matter how many post oilice ton, was suddenly proclaimed and confessed to_be & and the Treasury. | No delaulter “and peguater to the amount of some 000. | & agents ride the State back and forth; no matter how hy y tried, convicted and sent to the Peni many inspectors ands rs of revenue there may | tentiary. “What more do you wantt” say they. I want, | ORY, ie tri ape 5 be hurrying thiough ‘rompend to exd, I tell youthat the | the country wants a clear, Impartial, searching repoi people have resolved that tneir voices shall be heard and | of the ways and means whereby ne peculator was gation of any hostility to the sel form. Applause.) From that State I pass into 1i nd men can earn by years ot honest labor. bodies, brie justice, blackm But why walk of indiana? Her prairiok, then arises, how comes it that one man coula | Tule, This is HER PLAINS ARK ALIVE WITH CONFIDENCE, sieal this noney unwatched and upmaapected t This was | Power—ae try Seaerat With cheerful, hearty faith they say, “Send on your povanswered. ‘There was plenty of talk about it; the Pay Serpe France; not that plots Vice President! ‘Send on your Secretariés!” Bend on partment charged the Treasury Department and the | ANd viole Eee aectae eon ste orators! Hire gentlemen of the renomination party, We | Treasury Department charged It back to the Fay Depart: | (eet the Ghertion aad are always ‘coerse the other into acquiescence in mis- to-day of Amadeus, in Spain, as it was but | peop! ¢an stand them here: bring them o ‘matter | ment, but no investigation, foaipioted Ol danger to free. | despotism, anarchy of all Rew , mm they have made upd t-3 a eee neeecoNuie a aaa dom. Tn the present emergency ee most potenvial ef anarchy oCallelectoral rights, tantamount toa pleblsek, they have heard, gopaceres and ecie aud I be | but the whole thing was hushed up as though it was for- | 9! the horrors tum under the Empire ? sadly disappointed if the majority for Hendricks as Gov- | gotten. It was not forgotten. There is no reason wh: h TF i pe THE PRESIDENT ernor of that State and tne whole reform ticket which he | paymuster In Washington should have at any tine $o0U08 | have, resui ig that known as the Ka Klux Klan, heads is not told by figures neuror 10,000 than 6,000." (Ap- [ihts possession, and his securities ought to be double | Which has been and ae still being made todo the same | THE POLITICAL lause.) Well, felfow citizens, they have o1 ree yet | that amount. This matter should not be allowed to sleep. | (uty by the nation which goblin and ghost do for restless oft ihey have a great deal more, money than we have, | There should be an honest investigation by the Treasut Leet ge reg ee lg te a ge arena an ey get ioney & great deal easier in we can. artment. low came man to rawil i nd (Laughter) The can Stora fo" may for voter, ut the span the “Treasury of $40,900 pavable’ to earch, wun | fredited every wreng “and, out: Mea RORSOM | de: ger ot acticotncar quieras atone eter eonle cannot a! bel rm. i me nse which to gam! in stocl 18 one of the many cases. i ve ieir offices, all the easy ways of making money in The Pension Agent at New York suddenly disappears, | Of Amomblage has been held to justify invasion eh Us kee dh hot gt ak AA aie country are and ijt is now admitted he : LAVISULY TAXED 70 FILL THEIR PARTY TREASURY, by last of it. An officer of the Ti 8 suspension the very bulwark of individual and money flows over the land in immense, streains o sae a tomunes tie $20) fn Ficouddenty winks Surbe | Hberty. For the North it has been dramatized as corruption, They don't expect to carry the State unless and that is the end of that; 1 tas to th they can buy’ hand Mhey cannot carry pneol there great Theatis by which this man was enabled to rots of mo | erties tread the boards to re-onaot in mimicry its acer States unless can corruntiy fnfuence voters by | much money and get money. (Cries of “They can't do {t,” and cheers) Ltell | fulcation ater detaleation, loss a ¥ You, my friends, that is your danger, and I call upon | called upon to admire the’ honesty and purification of | Conner has ween too Inte toe CL ee ‘ou for a most vi gan ; y ws or igorous organization. every | an administration which once’ in a dozen times | Gasitn, ‘And so to-day, out of the buried past, the Ku inens elbow an aie Rearest neighbor, Let | catches @ rogue. What we want ts not punich- / {oie Klan Is brought th ive ‘and pronounced a browning with peace propositions, has come out for Grant, t and the committee is circulating his appeal. t the | Jewett has discovered a mare’s nest. Danger tothe y vio- |. republic is to result from Bismarck-Schura and the fs ney * Fehon re cet Ce es gondnered hatw! re s. ~ what form soever it takes, and justice administered, rance has turned his attention to American, and ae a reang money, goes you can watch it and sce | Treasury prove so glaringly defective, The reason for | Though the Neavens fall. Neither Holiaxeivan most | thus his’ designs are fon cay Take their money | businers it is to watch and guard and keep e to deny that gross outraxes have been inflicted on thé one | through her wise | Bismarck ENGAGED, NOT IN ATTENDING TO THEIR OFFICIAL BUSINESS, | $46 8M Liban 8 ipa disguises, in regions | Schurz, now works in the American Congress butin a’ work which seems to them more interesting | tat knew the march of hostile armies, and where much | and with the people to ald German wor go om = voice tos car | throughout | ment for this one rogue in a dozen, but me: de- the whole State, so that no nan is bought. They can bay | vised and putin operation whereby such stealing sali ve | Teason why this a Legislatures, and they know how they can bribe mea- | impossible. What we need is notsatisfied—nothinz near it, | the Tule of the carpet-baggers still maintalned sures through Congress, for they understand It. They | One robbery to-day, another to-morrow, another the day | fouth. | Now, I do not come before you to defend can’t buy the people, if there be such organization, such | after, and we are never allowed to know why itisthat | lace anywhere. unity of effort that every man is marked and known, 80 devised by able men for the protection of the OBIE SHOULD BE PUNISHED, jar ministration should be endorsed an what it has done. I charge men are telling you to do. and then vote right agai grace yourselves that w: ‘will poison yor ju otto do what ether | this is very plain. electioneering and managii thedt work {o secure for | Of lawlessness was necessarily left Lehind. The records must be your reply to every man Who offersto buy your | In July the Secretary of the Treasury was stumping the where they connect with social revolut 1 fo your manhood. | Every dollar they ‘put, in pockets for votes they will take out again y y in taxesand in | Px i fe’ his vot v1 Bihor ways. CAppladse). So, friendeof reforms in Fenn. | ie Ghis eae tidianae He ls okie Teer aaey “a cmay | the lesson of all history, and T cannot doubt that sylvania, I beg you to believe that your brethren in other | him, and he is neglecting your: busiess and. is-dev ing such has been the experienced at the Sonth likewise, For | {0 @ convention, to which is added the heretofore ftates who are to hold elections siintltaneously with you | himbelf to the more important, to him, of {ustifyin tions of legitimate warfare that whatever news them | maxims of administration, all just policy, civil ser- pret and tepid by the, news organizations have disbanded, when public’ sentiment ih hall send turn, v" =~ Be cathene be vighan hey si alt send you in turn, So | of that government—the leading spirits of it—are ‘ake hold with the resolute pur- | ling round trying to extract from the people a v pose that you deserve victory and want it, and the shouts tileys white th 7 | Courses, It would seem that other and profounder teach- | to the Union.” And so Jewett goes for Grant, and bean emancipated country shall drown your vietory im’ | See's Sheplecdnn thet Wacness’ is eat prac. | ing might be gathered even trot the cainmities that have | cries “Watchmen, to the walis.” The following the cheers of forty millions of free, magnanimous and | tieal confession of guilt. So, friends, we de. | Péfalien than the superficial one encouraging entlemen called during the day:—Luther Shafer, honest people. mand civil service reform which shall remand | qjA,QMEENSATION OF BITTERNESS AND & GOSPEL OF HATE. ‘ew Jersey; H. H. Rouse, Oswego, N. Y. * gy hen whe latter can only serve to bring back that very condi- ated 4 t ’ t . | longing tts outery ca no safe guide In such gti . the hotel, and a great meeting was announced for F eererat Tartans aid'X ‘iberal salary | concern. T shall, therefore, iu” discussing this ‘subject, vehonngeniongpigeraatepas< gget ted three o'clock at the Wigwau, With the usual ac- the Collector ‘and’ seeing that he and | Which threatens, irom the ute being made of its iitustra: | _ Major Banks was in attendance during the day. curacy and painstaking correctness of the commit- Me Deron Tae ete ba dart the nour peforehand, | cutyand sluce that in, Penneylva 01 e need of hurryin; ‘ y nentary evidences and the sw to the Wigwam. Mr. Greeley had again been put for, | 1°" ecnign, Jom Fay hina le Roe Lemar eurer cee! Congrent Hirota, searemens ward, and delivered an Hee 00 the prospects ie Tnterest ix taken to help themsel vee % jn New York State. He safd:— ae rior Ofcers to aye rae of power ‘They neglect | tion of the os 3 Their Raia TIGR te b . ie war in Xow Hampanite: ia'March Ye. Connead. | tation, offer no apology tor disrevarding sensational ve Gt Se) tobe He then showed how the “black leagues” gave rise ehhsylvania, Ohio and Indian ban ye te upon all if io in is con! low wi majorities! On which side will she lean?” Tean say to | genuine civil service reform so long us the Fol Rentieme tint in the State of New York the eral | dent Pilelds the Power of sixty | thousand officers | tensively from the testimony of Mr. Schenck, of republican movement is certainly as well devetoped asin | 4Md_ his fifty millions per ‘annum of oifi any State in which T have yetbeen,ond that i saying a | patronage, Ko. long as Le may be and most tate of Ohio. as Welt avin | necessarily must be a candidate for _re-clec: the State of Indiana, they cannot defeat the liberal and | fon, you can, have no genuine civil service Aemocratic partics without great frauds are committed. | form. So says the Cincinnall platiorm | ta save i papeneaeh tie STATE TORK, Baltimore. Tdemand of the people that they enact a Dalaneats a chabge ora a thous iss hiner decree of civil rerviog reform hy Going away with that | oy"iue career way will t ejecttolt VBE to Re “one side or the | one prim i, “Rervidecthe re-eligibility of the | groes were compelled to vote as the carpet-baggers other. To-day the deloeratic party of the State of New | {0 fle Evil servic at Gieired Was aise Ghown te. tae ei York is united; it wil poll its full vote, We have not lesg aidont | 10, clectOn nd beadhclittiie. 1 ao ip. The Governor then than fifty thousand, heyond the shadow of doubt. 9 ey Cathe Teas wean Sr weet) ' ave been asked uth, every crying “Gi went over the carpet-bag field, State by State, New York, an de imminent by the machinations ennsylvania ge = = concluded as tollows;— : to last man under the ban of proscription and by i row, Missouri; J, Rows Thompson, Lee eS eee Rats te eeeEonE Mar mele ies | disfranchivement relieved trom disability and enabled fp | ,, But eno gh ofthis. My ob‘ect has been to bring be- . U Tt its ofice-holders, postmasters,. collectors, of internal | stand on the same equal ground with his old slaves, with | fore you simply facts, facts sworn to, {acts reported to } gy gp Ae revenue and its other vast resources—I do not think, un. | youand with me, with every one, as one among man preset a or ae oe which you can form lcadqu: 8 mocra: cl y py tl t vi a voice in 1 foverni e der the circumstatices, that I can safcly say that we shall | They tell you the disfranchised are few, but “while those | Whole matter. it thus appears that the: troubles of the malities have agreatdeal over fifty thousand liberal but of the States of Pennsylvania and Indian: York will give more rather than less ‘haw rk will give mot less than @ 4 thowsana majority. “(arent applause.) inv diefranchised inany'y and’ so'kokerimnents are eat | in secret leagues against the Walker Sh ars mere ee one ‘sigs lished in these Southern States wherein respectable, in- was a great deal o! lasm for the time. roce: vole, men reasserted itself there and put an en the end banda iat cg a WITHOUT PROPERTY, WITHOUT INTELLIGENCE, witnour | Counter organization under the Ku Klux regime hajoritys | who may be disfranchised are the many are dis- | Whole Southern country come of bi s. New | franchised by the arbitrary hundred aistration and the carpet-baggers are kept in power. erfectly quiet, with no ofcurrence es of the Boards of | from the close of the War up to 1867 affal ip iets were of hite population Schurz is due at Scranton, and immerse prepara- | ment; that is not a democratic government; thatis nota tions are making in way of torchlight processions | government by the people, of the people and tor ths pao. and mass meetings to receive him. At the Lacka- | ple. 1 demand that it come to a speedy end, and that the still wage their infamous war on ali society with impu- | ticke corisideration that public opinion should still have had nele Horace, | form of equal Fights’ and equal inw. | shall take such a development o! little fellows were assembled to meet hold of the groundwork of restoring all that has been THE WORST RLEMENTS OF SoctETY, and they were introduced to him as ser ored He the Warr that cautt to be detroved, and | fftho Kn Klux Klan was, as tiany assert a great conspir. Ce re FUE CHILDEEN OF POOR MINERS. | pulldiag foundations ‘at funiversal satiefaction and wits | Ac¥ against all law and order, extending’ over mine reat OROKER FOR OORONER, Some of them were rather dirty-faced and so the | versal content and with the patriotic spirit of the coun- is not its sud- | paternal candidate gave them the very reasonable | tty, thatevery part of It maybe remapired by the spec. | di uppression house to | Large and Enthu strik- is a 1@} it “you 7 i : the whole people, rejoicing in th acti except a few counties in North Caroli advice to wash. There was considerabie enthust- | {cle of the whole neople, re/oicing In the satisinction of | ercept fh com commes jin North | Carol 8091. fi work out the greatness, the destiny of this glorious Re- At Pittston @ very fine len von awaited him and public te Mi . ws deat 0 Dre teres mint Boss demanded a speech, which the ever fluent Sage | Governor Waiker and General Kilpatrick followed, icenver orn Of 8 ri = + | repose on such social thought, while it nev ni gave them easily. and the meeting broke up ata late hour, Mr. Greeley | auimostty of race? And, on. the ather haf, docs it not SPEBCH AT PITTSTON. retiring to the luxury of a hotel chamber. To- | prove even more conclusively still that the existing ad- Feurow Cimmerks of Pexnsyivaxia—I appear before | morrow at eight o'clock the party will leave for | Ministration there, under the manipulation of the carpet- You not asa solicitor of your suifrages; Ihave certain | New York ‘aud’ so far as Known now, will arrive by | bagzere and the pupilage of the President and his party, Convictions with regard to public aflai ae tr me Important, and tor which I solicit. your approba 1 believe that the time has come when discord can restore ‘ust laws or public virtue ¢ between the people of thi: unt changed at apy moment, for under the present | in like manner aroused itself and bid them end? With because of twelr past bloody quarrels. 1 be eve that Fo Girection literally no oné Knows What a day may | States in the very Agony of spoliation; with ole. time democratic speaking, in which the nantes sense, right fecl sound policy, a pure dictate of hu- | bring he EVERY MORALITY SRT AT DEFIANCE, of Greeley and Brown were coupled with wild anty tances Debi Soke taeet ll cet ssa Tat te an oe Eade tg Eee | ast In. oblivion; re nts; With colored vote, asf bite mes re ember that, werare and MUN be THE MICHIGAN STRAIGHT.OUTS, claimed, hat expression do we bear from Buch suit | cou jen w citizens.” ", — a y fope vascality t | Mr, Richard Croker made the speech of the evening, a A ghe minor questions af Dernorr, Sept. 27, 1872, | Boch its tollowing give any. promise of ‘en Ait CUNT Suan Bitthent sign of capacity to rid them of evils tinder witich, they | are wasting awayt The Ku Kink are dissolved—gone im iG reform; int; offlce-hold. fing for th i er than for the beu€. | ‘The Straight Democrdtic State Convention, held Oe le iccholdere All” these ¥ ven . 4 into the darkness of a!ichation Hening the primary guertion oF Fecouet come | in Jackson today, nominated the following ol le of ty peop! of +) An iy pe ticket:—For Governor, Colonel Wildam M. Ferry, mong the’ geen tnd comtvnne, | Of Grand Haven; for Lieutenant Governor, Charles a lunder, , plunder! Wha ‘an educational & es tem thus teaching 01 shall} Dropore to pay rebel debis, pension rebel soldiers. of any | Superintendent of Public Instruction, Andrew J. ne Ho ihe truth, and are usaing oud , Rev, 0, Vauderveer, of Kent, iraity ‘aud easy’ couddengess butt do desire't urge | to the Naval Academy. ting to ther coapel of hate m if persisted AP WILKRSPARRE “ INCUBATING A WAR OF RACES, reported. it you choose to linen Mo ae, to deter gnothe> fine ovation awaited the party and again Waking Up Indiana to tho State and the deliveries must again came from you who have er words, ware hove had aa opportunity to do to. re ms. fi. homeward of the South peated to a florid orators of pres ing of Ty ba the hs a! as . fy Te YBa noth ey portray that social force, impotent to cor- rect its own headlong career—that pestilence of frand and Feat ine dat ip ot oe . en ea gen i Fp, “nic! | Carpet-Baggism —Flaggeliated---Sealla- | i, las iibed oi font i ie ak topics of the time, T anewor that ther topics defer 12 ik ar at another fimo as ae fo hear up with onvomitting aiiigenge the offences that were dane ‘are crow it, so tha v ef, be dies cunserd before these ‘can be contide ira Questions of | have Deen fravelling Ad ‘5 er the det ight oF wagism Larmped. Talley. Be iio Pehttreck auece questions i ake ‘ones men ; 3 tions ‘of eduen lon, all are important, Toulon. ‘and Fi 4 of the x reat liberal movement ty and aimnpte i the that the conduct of Sette Denes and omit iene is presented or Y= 29°0rRL. BBL When one oF | te io demonstrte takt thts movement fea'slinple out. wiciench hy eit maisrutee cay ene ay eatuungete fe * a ye eir misrule, is & _....& SIDE thatthe 18 wank UPON ts, ~ i burst of common sense an g004, bamane feeling applied How the Black Hatched proven by the violent. ‘Contrast that its conduct atthe ‘ind Ava erta’ nese Leagu ith violences Lears to its conduct else- acheter dacraet ae i maracas: | Reva caae he eee ie ate pe rime th) eas he Narurrach tp goal well'in ore r oan ‘ed eae aren m4 nit dispel the. red pha people ah aca the Ku Klux. Do we hear anything of: prosecutions against the Lects not fight, or fou ht as they should not have foug) i peop pod gone. yith, reanit ny Re ir and Murphys and Caseys? Are even the Indians pun- Then’ to: begin to talk avout corrupt legislation. oF | ov it ay o pe that they thas ished for their depredations? On the contrary, whi Crkdit Mobiliers, whereDy y mmon prospects. Such h sup from the border land over massacre and into private ‘ets, & stings and gitts are the welcome in Washit led Cloud” and “Spotted he . rs agalo: ‘Hetramehiceme Bears” and ‘The Man With the Scaips. ‘cur late dep Against the people who were once foremost, in the coun cils of the nation, and who lon i veuieciber the treated with Justice and reconeill Address by the Liberal Candidate for | forsiveness, fs tolerated is conceded. Their sections mend them, iehow citkens, (9 your dispassonate judg. | Before an immense meeting in this city this | sult ouly in disorder and demoralization, amd that inost to be apprehended from app ing the same principles on a larger scale to THE RELATIONS OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY, If the administration in its first essay has brought forth counterpart to its disgs at is to be the passion and race pre betore the nation? Lae carpet-baggers to rule and plunder the Southern States y by organizing in their behalf the negro vote ered this violent outbreak, but the same vote, not civil service || He then bowed, amid laughter and cheers, and | tres overtake iis bolicies it excuses them in, the interest | North thatthe Peosidene at ie it Ne a the next sivordinats onietrs | entered the cars.’ At Allentown, where the party | af peace and yec'both peace and propery are wait | fy the tame maciirs eserted ae aaa ae 3 wl South Y ich 1 shall uth. Your vote is to be balanced off by - | a very fine sight. ‘There were probably 3,000 people | make to-day, my purpose ‘is to enter a pleading, before min carer: eret service officers, depu ry 2 Bronably 2/00) peon! tehalt of Mendy union an goon ite he ont thus consolidated under. the “awalage artnet q ou hope thatthe ending of all this crusa encouragement of an alienation siimunted tor political | bad blood will & ere ere and Greeley trandparencies flaunted | Ends and that would precipitate opposing parties fate hes, | Chui oo ae wa nore propitious here than therer ff nguency in | nates to carry tls election in the doubtful States amounts ro been diverted public property, of which 1. ith, and itis given out that his prose ican officials, that Bullock is being rc THE ADMINISTRATION PRESS, and ubrepublican. With this appeal of theirs I | and simultaneously Pennsylvania Is bein money to Influence votes, that the tin 8 loss foundatio ork city is fleeced unmereitu ware into Pennaylvania'when I met such 1 joyous, conf- | of the government, It is somewhat true that « large | Pal and infinitely more dangerous than” even the | Hotse ring, anid even merchants distinguished as oppon- deni hearty peoplo, ‘that all apprehensions were di | number has een added to the Hat of persins euiployeu in | Néslected duty and demoralized rule that has preceded. | enta ofthe administration huve been forced to contribute led as ‘li Al 4 of Goliars: 4 ite} Sepia ives ay: ite 4, fo the far East, and whatdo you behold Lane a ht bee, th been considerably diminished. More | &Utagonism of sections they invoke by parade and exag- | there in the shape of recent developments but vast funds ighty uprising of the people in Pittsburg, 1 was not | duty have both, be rand collect it when very | eration of Whatever will revive reseniunent at the North | employed to control elections? Tt ie said that briber The great market that should con- kuown before in Vermont or Maine, where mn) m . | that are: conju Up to, disorganize all labor. n | can labor, and the coolle agents 11 ply! Instance, some while ago the Paymaster, Hodge, at Wash: | th! colton Biates and inflame ihe soldiery of. the TE Was ok aetas pace against the surrender of the Confederate | You know what is doing to-da: Aue more than all else, it is the occurrence of | have never before seen demoralization put on such arro- igorder past, or present, the pretence of any | gant air and boast so openly of its power to subdue your racy, or the alle ; | expression by corrupting the franchise. | And flements that is selzed upon with an avidity unworthy of | politics to be thus converted into one secthing mass of Thetr votes recorded on the side of reconciliation and re- | enabled to rob the people of a sum of money greater than oceans: to spread a cloud of terrorism over one-hait | corruption, that shall annul elections, debauch legislative gone The and and all who are touched by indiana, protest gong Uy} le of the land? Do you call that republicanism or i device of tyranny to intrench {ts | the Fo vgrnment, ret with no at plot democracy, or any form of popular government? Does ut they do not | It comport with any continued prosperity to the country t Ro warrant for | Is it not anarchy of all Laval igtegey mens verging towards all law, HEADQUARTERS, Lad ie itizen rights, overthrow of Stat governments committee rooms in the Fifth Avenue Hotel and ‘a | the visitors are few and far between, passion piece, and stage politicians with theatrical Brog- from the various States are favorable, except, it rin Laan £0 Tob Us of 80 | ited cruelties, No barroom fight, No cross roads quarrel, | May be, from Georgia, where it is feared the cop- y Teor ies wrcataxe dc: | no midnight murder, no threatened retallation but Bag perhead element is too strong to be overcome. ate | W. Cornell Jewett, whilom famous in connection by ° ” 4 . of crime were dismal enough in every ‘country, and | Chauge of the American constitution is “GET THEK BEHIND ME, SATAN, themselves another term ‘of office. That is one reason. id en ane tid too | posed to make Schurz eligible as @ candidate for 3 . apt to be attended by absolute barbarities. That resident, A rev ove} ° ou ery “Gollar they "put imo vou | GetSuae Me atunete ae dene: Neha eMMCINE | Sdcret” orders will follow "in the "wake vto_ screen | angurated through. an invitation to. the. disap: 4 rd | offences or give direction to animosity is but | pointed of the republican war power of Congress these things no upri it'eitizen can have sympathy or pal- peeuennee’ ee ps bod pene are acting to make their verdict on the side of right as | pettitogging the case of thé administration - | Hatton, 9 far as the wrongs are concerned, any more | Ureeley is nominated for President. 5 emphatic as vour own. (Applause) “They, have Feunlved pettiioneing {er another term ‘of power, the round | tan for those atrocities perpetrated outside: {heonera. then asks German voters to lepudiate their oaths ul you all seni ct | of allegiance and _ suppor! on. the th of arn shail be. amply “duplicated | Vice reform “are scouted to long as the cliier oMeers | fom the armies, | But when they have ended, when the | movement promising to be more fatal to the canise has resumed {ts control and’ repudiates such simister | Ofliberty than was the firing upon Fort Sumter and yet in Feb. | Hon, to alfect seriously the attitude of national adminis. | Letters received from Georgia note that the ma- ie go that the service | ports and basing my remarks entirely er docu. | jority of James Smith, the democratic candidate slaid before | for Governor, will be at least thirty thousand. Hid thelr Hue: | | Het the speaker detatted at length the organiza. action token pene om Tuenday nest. u Klux Senate Committee of 1! wy Spies from the enemy's camp report that he is WIGWAM. _ 4... ke ir duties; th 5 ‘4 a fe, PR ee ee eeu diel ser duties; they, ¢ compass thelr object of “ob. | $24 dilated upon the range of its investigation. | getting short of the “sinews of war,” and renewed Renan ourpee thee oe cagh | ENR Nn IA Shaan RMN und or fies | t0 the Ku Klux; how, according %: General. cor. | daft are being mede upon the wealthy among the L ~ y . Ld LW hAt lil Mone York | Lbelieve that the President in office never should be re- | don’s testimony, the negroes never created a single | faithful. The linmense sums cal added to the got What wilive her | clected, Cheers.) Lhelleve that you will never see auy | insurrection during the war, while nearly all the | mittees in North Carolina and esl: | white men were in the army.’ He giso quoted ex. | greedy maws of the carpet bangers oe ene North Carolina, seriously disarranged the republican campaign Then, concluding that the outrages after the war | finances, and this in despite of the originally not 4g were due te the Tnduence ef the carpet-baggers, he Pr tsdncag oe 4 scrvstmaner owing an ent ‘nition at | showing how the State debts had been piled up and | “editor a two papers, both Giblen, Recently visted agers, The villanous way the ne- pressed the opinion that Buckalew would carry ive! conversation from twent; majority, List of visitors:—John Hodnett, St. Louis Times; H. O, Chesebro, Canandal, overnment; that Letters received at these headquarters indicate violence; | that the meetings throughout the State, now being trary | that the attempt to band the colo: Population « ether | addressed by the leading candidates on the State engendered bitterness “ and barbarities where kind- | ticket, Messrs. Kernan and Depew, are being largely igent property holders, conservative men have no Uness had petore reigned ; | that public opinion | attended. They spoke im Watertown last eveniny ind nd 0 | and are expected: in Rochester to-night. Letter: , before the United States authorities intervened, and that | from Wisconsin state that the great mass of the away for Pittston and Wiikesbarre. To-night Carl | nave everything to say. ‘That is hot a republican govern. | While the Ku Klux have disappeared the carpet-baguers Germans throughout that State will vote the liberal hey are for the most nity, In this connection it is a matter deserving grave | southern portion of the State. “ wegians and Scandinavian: wanna Junction, outside of Scranton, & crowd of | whole American people, sanding on the commen plat | pone to All save @ few contracted localities, to quell northern part, present an mbrowen front for . Essex depot, This programme may, however, be | ruptions emanating trom it at the South, when hasit ever | @ fle display of banners, music and fireworks and cheering and the heartiest commendations from the large thering for the man who had tho to shake hands across the bloody chasm. Mr. Croker is the candidate nimosity—but | and also of the hard working men of New York city, ue of the carpet-baggers—moulding the col. | for the position of Coroner, and the newly reforme ai oreentea lon, ply their hateful | Tammany Hall is certain to adopt him as their can- bn da th didate, as he has sprung from the ranks of the peo- universally popular with them in all the it te ‘oodruff, Seer le and er. t every many ne cording toh wv h of Ypsilanti; for euray: of aint, ! ave you in that Menon overinent wich Bown wards, This was the third of & series of political beter ‘and wi Never it may be Thomas ©, Cutler, of Kalamazoo; for Treasurer, | vatuesit only asan instrument to rob capital, to assail | meetings to be held to ratify Greeley, Brown and ity, and if it is adverse to liberal re- | Oy H. David f Detroit; for Audi - | Property, to confiscate all ownership through mn? | Crok it it redee lement H. Davidson, of Detroit; for Auditor, Cy- | Whit expectation have vou that the putrid pools of cor, | CrOKeT . abody, of Oakland; for Commissioner of the | ruption which slime guid ewirl round coffees there will NAVAL ORDER, Mh OMice, Ira D. Crouse, of te gine for At- | turn to wholesome, ving Waters} do not wish to say torney General, William A. Clark, Saginaw; for abi] bs LS pulsion and hostility to the ti roitey trosities which ha’ wi mn A ath. ole deliverance has been WASHINGTON, Sept. 27, 1972, {uth and the public mind. 1 Beleve that the people are pgs of Monroo; for Member of the State Board | Suis ol slavery, thet natures, hese mane’ static | Lieutenant Commander W. 8, Schley is ordered le hands where it has he argument which I have little significance, however, ther forth than the that a policy of force animated by a spirit of hate can re- 50 re fs whole organized on the same 3 on, and accordingly it aims to revive | animosity, asa balance ‘of power to coutrol national party th a ascendancy, The intelligent suffrage of Indiana or I nois is to be neutralized in tho electoral college by this herding, this hatred, this hostility thus inculeated there exists in busi- | just ascompletely as the white population of Mississi the citizenship of strously at the ‘our political im; caste control, t! impulse to comimerce, secu- }o Your sensitive financial’ inter- t the accumulation of debts point where repudiation will have no_baneful hat seven or eight great i sition tiow advocated by not be apt to carrying ruin and perhaps repudia- ce in oon, it ie " of credit, as a continuation nd in the revolt of A large section of the | of the present policies will be sure to start it, and who y how many fortunes, what vast industries and ihless to all past profession. Nothing can | how much invested capital the panic . But the | whatever. ‘The reanit would, in ordinary cases, rin’ than the fact, whatever may be the excuses set | again, CORAM OL SE SHIRAI SAYS Of eceenion a Y 0 relations toward the gov- | is likewise but part and parcel of the grat uted directors Mr. Greeley will | ernment and harmony between the races. And even augurated to control the vote ot the ‘Applause.) Now, then, I demand a real civil service re- | inspire enthusiasm, and his cause will draw num- | party leaders concede as much when they propose to | ment in power, through patronage, & onan. ¥ goroan yy ir fusrae we People in the ary Oe bers anywhere. ‘So the ovation at Allentown | Conduct the present canvass on old issues, to Ende the expenditure ot vast sums St money. bribery by the insisted ; 1e 4 Yen. | #8ain hatreds, to fight over the war. It Is the | wholesle, and toa degree ne proved a great success, and on the arrival at Cen f'this failure that has thrown therm back | politioe T huve haat tipo ood a Chole that She rander system in- forth by the govern- ment of oificials. hority that the istration trom fis subordi- We do know, how in Indiana, and that you described :—‘Germany, Senator Schurz revolutionary The redoubtable ua; Wash Bar- ennsylvania, art located in the contra the Nor- atic Myés Meeting of every legitin e the Democracy in the Twenty-Second asm among these little fellows, but rather more | fight thus satistied, thus content, moving on together to pu ic sentiment there which may be relied on to uphold Ward—Greeley and Zrown and Croker he ends of good government ifjistly dealt with, and in- | attfed. Pe There was held in “tghth avenue, between Forty- seventh and Fory-cighth streets, last evening, a large and ent'.astastic mass meeting of the unterri- y, | fled democracy of the Twenty-second ward. Some rs which seem t0 | two o'clock in the afternoon at the Morris and | ee net est oe ey ee Mie witha an mat | two thoasand persons were present and there was 4 mtlemen followed, the Korth to) ,| elected, nothing was foun SENATOR TIPTON. —~_—___.. Grant, Greeley, Curtin, Forney and Othes Philosophers and Financiers Passed in Review. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Sept. 27, 1872, Senator Tipton, of Nebraska, addressed a and enthusiastic crowd of linerals tn the Cow House in this city this evening, Williamsport hai been, up to within the past week, unusually apa< thetic with regard to the issues of this campaign. Curtin’s letter and the advent of Mr. Greeley las evening have awakened them toa sense of the sponsibilities of the issue before the people, an hereafter there will be found no harder workers {1 the cause of reform in Pennsylvania, The libel movement in Lycoming county is growing daily ii strength and influence, and the people here ex: pect to make a material reduction in the majori ties heretofore enjoyed by the republicans, ; WHAT THB SENATOR SAID AND WHAT HE HOPES, ' Senator Tipton, in the course of his re marks, said:—My mission must be to m; late republican brethren. You told my iil eral republican brethren there was no us of organizing such @ party. You were very much} mistaken, You look upon the republican party a having been organized for the present. If thi questions of to-day had been involved in the issue: of 1856 your theory would have been correct. I) was formed by men who agreed in opposing Pierce’ administration and the admission of slavery int the Territories and for making Kansas a free State. Suppose the South had taken alarm and emani pated all her slaves within a year, the party woul never have held together an hour afterwards. Never having been proved by the issnes of the past what had held the republican party together until 1872? After the end of the war new question: arose—the questions of currency, tariff, tenure of of fice and civil service reform; new questions—all ne questions, Could not Morton, of Indiana; Chandler, of Michigan; Cameron, of Pennsylvania; all ticlans—if I were not in Pennsylvania I woul say merely politiclans—could not they see tl new questions arising? They did see them, but they determined to make personal capital out o! these new issues, If a Senator ditfered from administration this worthy trio went to the Prest dent so soon as they saw he hesitated how to act, saying, “Mr. President, you must discipline this man.” Carl Schurz did not agree with the admin- istration; he must be “«cisciplined.” The offles holders in Missouri, who had been appointed through Schura’s influence, were removed. Thi honest-hearted Senator could not understand this, The sufferers asked why they were removed, and were told it was because they voted according t their consciences. Having sustained their Senator they were made to sutfer. Henry Wil! did not expect to be a candidate for the Vice Presi. dency when he denounced this disciplining pr cess—this despotism that had settled over tle de. liberations of the Senate of the United States. John A, Logan denounced it. Senator Trumbul denounced it. Charles Sumner felt this discipline. For many a day the editors of this whole countr dared not write aword, While Forney was Secre: tary of the Senate the whole Bw of the countr; got its information from the Washington Chronicle, for Forney, ie will remember, publishea tw: papers, both daily. Whatever John wrote was all right, and the newspapers of the country wer permitted to copy it. The “Curtin” had not rise: at that tame. (Applause.) Brother-in-law Case has made himself a name and fame by his acts i New Orleans. Had he acted in the manner he di there in better times in the history of this countr: there would such a wave of indignation hav rolled up to the White House that the Presiden would have been coerced into common decency. into common honesty. (Applause.) They 8a} Grant is a republican. Why, I tell you he never u' tered a republican sentiment until he was in train- ing for the Presidency. When Forney, with som others, went to see General Rawlins to learn ho’ Grant felt about the Presidency, Rawlins replied, “Grant is poor; he cannot atord it,” and thet hinted that “this country did not make presents they did in England,” and said if so and so was the case “the General might ran.’’ ines said he would try and settle within himself Grant's fitnes He went to the War Department and coliated fro) Grant's despatches enough sayings to prove hi @ good republican. Then he wrote an editorial ai sent it intoGrant. Rawlins returned and tol Forney :—‘“Grant says, tell Mr. Forney it is ver: ood. I did not know before how good a repul flean I was.” (Applause.) FROM PERSONALITIES TO POINTS AT ISSUR, — } The Senator here dropped Grant and took up th question of the Kansas legisiative briberies, 1 ‘will be remembered a Senatorial investigation w: ordered, Pomeroy’s case was taken up and ex amined Into for an hour; but, as he was to be red 4 against him, and so zd matter rests. The Senator dilated at some lengt on the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, an explained on what grounds it could be constitud tionally suspended. The eftorts of a few men t ee this great pete are unconstitution: and tyrannical. But what do these power-seeking, ambitious, unscrupulous men halt at? Nothing—2 nothing—can biped their lust for power, their un. holy ambition; nothing but the determination o| the people, which must be manifested by thei votes this Fall. (Applause.) Referring to the fidelity of government official the Senator said:—I have always understood th officials of this State are quite honorable. (taught ter). There is nothing like two millions of dollars floating around loose. (Laughter). No one ti prison now, I believe. (Laughter.) Noothers wh should be there for speculating with public money. 1 will pass this question by. (Laughter and cheers.) CIVIL SERVICE REFORM } next came up for discussion. The Senator illus-+ trated the position of the republican party in th following manner:— Suppose I were to go into th prairie and run across the cabin of a settler. Al around the cabin the ragweed has grown 80 thicl that I have to part it with my hands before 1 ca get to the door, and this squatter look: out of the window and says, “I ai in favor of eradicating ragweed.” Yes, I shoul think he was. That’s what’s the matter with th republican party. They are in favor of civil servic: reform, but why don’t they do it? Why have they not reformed the civil service? They have had chance. We propose to show in less than six months that we do mean it by turning them a!1 out, of office. (Loud applause.) PHOTOGRAPHING THE PHILOSOPHER. The Senator having dilated at some length on af few other Retake points, the Philosopher £ My od was brought to the surface. Ss rg of Mr, Gree: ley’s peregrinations he said:—I heard a man of oni of your neighboring counties say a few days since, “Ihave doubted the advisability of Presidential candidates making speeches. Having read of Mr. Greeley’s speeches Lain greatly pleased. Thi old Philosopher has won my heart. Hereafter will never espouse a silent President. I vote for man who has known something, and who tell it.” (Loud and long continued applause.) CURTIN, What are you going to do with Curtin? Former! he was your greatest statesman; hereafter he w be the worst man in ‘Pennsylvania. (Laughter.) T tell fe llow citizens of Pe 1 if you, m; 9 nnsylvania, tl brains of the Yepubllekn oy have left rt ‘Th liberal representatives have supplanted the that has worn itself out its inherent rottent The liberal reform candidate for the Governors! of this Commonwealth will be triumphantly electe: by 20,000 majority, even if there be 10. fraudu- lent votes. The Sage of Chappaqua will go to thi White House and the era of reform will have begu: (Voctferous applause.) r AN IRISH MURRAB. Senator Tinton was followed by Stephen J, Meaney, of New York, who spoke more particularly, to the Irish people of this district. BROOKLYN GREELEY MASS MEETING. eescaseehuciigemh 4 There was a very largely attended meeting of tha! Greeley and Brown adherents of Kings county held last evening at Brooklyn Hall, Myrtle avenue, | under the auspices of the Constitutional Union As.) sociation, The chair was occupled by Lyman/ L. Moore. The first speaker was Congressman Fernando Wood, who spoke at considerable length! in denunciation of the policy of the Grant adminis-! tration and in advocacy of election of Horac Greeley to the Presidency. He (Mr. Wood) had bee: rty-tw ears actively engaged In political ihe, my he Fished that the Amerfcan peopie coul ehend the affairs of the natton as thor. ongeinan do the members of Congress. If they dd they would decide for themselves as to the question ht and wrong and select the page philoso phot ee their candidate for the wate use. Ha compared the papel of France with the United States, and asserted that the people of the new Re- public of France were as happy as any people in the world. Our war with the late rebellious States tei minated seven Fe yet we have e real a he has neither t capactty def in . ni nor the ability to preserve oi the oar Levey | — now _ oppresse carpet-vagge debt of tHe Ghitea state to European capitalis! to-day ig not less than one hundred million dolla ent of these bonds be di id involve the financial ruin of thi country. It would break every bank, trust and it! assurance com in the country, He would say aught inst the military record of Mr. Gran’ far from it; but, if Grant’s election was bg four years ago, it would be nothing sho: a lamity at this period of the nation's prog 88, General Barnum, of Syracuse, followed in bo od speech in advocacy of the Greeley cause, Po the meeting adjouned With cheers for the came tes. ”