Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

Mr.. b. said
"I tell you what is Gods certain truth to-
night, to my certain knowledge, that they
have got, where know they are, Of my GER
tain knowledge, men who are bound to vote
for VaIlandigham at the point of the bowie
knife and the muzzle of the revolver" "Let
them comet OIL you may we'll say, " let
them eome," for they will not oome where
YOU are. But down in the counties Of Darke,
Holmes, Auglsize and Mercer, they are
bringing them in by hundreds. But they
don't calculate right. They don't know how
many men they must have to out-vote the
home Union vote. They think that few
thousands will do it, but they will have to
depopulate the half of Indiana to do it. In
some counties they will succeed, and we
must pile up the agony little higher in the
loyal counties to overcome it. This is no
movement of few individuals, butt was re-
solved upon in secret Democratic caucus at
Columbus. You may thank your fortune that
you are in such majority here as to insure
peaceful election, but there are places in your
State where the Union men will have to 60
to the polls with their lives in their hands,
but they I0iH do Il, for the Union men Of Ohio
are terribly in earnest.
Pugh is as rank an infdel as his leader is,
but he has never had the courage to come
out as open as his leader Vallandigham, who
has been consistent from the beginning.
Mr.. Brough here referred to the calumnies
which had been circulated about him. He
saw last Saturday in n Cleveland paper an
affidavit as to language which be had used IN
his Marietta speech. 1t was false He had
not said, as reported, that the Irish had de-
stroyed their Government, and had come
here to destroy another, but that the Irish
O. I. L., i I'D nd Nha-~
had come here and found home but were
suspicious of any Government. But he
would say here that of all classes of per-
sons who had found homes on cur shores,
the Irish owe mere loyalty and support and
more determined action than any other peo-
pie. They had found home and an asy
lum which they could have found no where
else in the world. They have an oppOrtunl-
ty TO say to-day whether they are loyal or
upholders of a traitor, and as they range
themselves they will be known and held re-
sponsible hereafter.
Mr.. Brough epoke of the impression that
had been fixed by memorable logic upon his
mind, that as Ohio goes to-day so stands or
falls the cause of liberty and free govern
ment. He had labored now with more zeal
than in any ther campaign in bis life, and
he thanked God that he had had the req uisite
strength to do his duty. He closed the cam
peign with consciousness that he had done
all that he could do. The rest of the work
was for them to do. Let them all then stand
as an army together and ensure such a re-
suit as will enable US to have on tonight or
tomorrow night greater jollifcation than
this one.
At the close of Mr.. BrOugh's speech, three
rousing cheers and a " tiger" were given
for " the next Governor of Ohio"
SPEECH OF SENATOR WILLIAMSON.
Samuel Williamson, ESQ.,, Union candi-
date for State Senator was called forward.
He spoke of the vast crowd and of the great
issue which is TO decide the fate of this Gov
ernment, and upon which they were to vote
to-day. They came to decide the question
whether the Government was to be perpetuat-
ed--a Government that, like the sun, had diff
fused light and blessings throughout the
land. This Government was assailed by
enemies abroad and at home. To destroy
these enemies was the work Of to-day at the
polls. Would they elect the man who says
" withdraw your armies, or the man whose
heart and whose soul is with this Govern
ment? Three cheers were given for Mr..
Williamson with a will.
SPEECH OF JOHN c. GRAEEIS, ESQ.
Mr.. Grannis eloquently exhorted the vast
audience whom he saw before him, TO the
duty which devolved upon them to-day.
Men said that they voted for Vallandigham
because be was a Democrat" There was
no truth in this. He had not been nominal
ed by the Democrats, but by the traitor
boilers from that party. John Brough was a
Democrat. He did not believe that he had
ever before, in all his life, voted the same
ticket with Mr.. Brough, but now the true
Democracy was loyal to the Government,
and hence, was to be supported by all loyal
men. He believed that ValIandigham had,
for once, told the truth when he said that
he had met no Union men in the South.
The reason was that no decent Union man
would touch the hem of his garment. He
did not cOnsOrt with the Union men, but they
are there in abundance. Mr.. Granuis. with
bitter sarcasm and eager elouuence referred
to the doings of the VaIlandighammers and
the shifts they resorted to to carry their
cause. he believed that if there was any
thing like fair election Brough would get
at least $4,000 majority.
REMARKS OF Mr.. OAKLEY.
Mr.. Grannis was followed by Mr.. 7. H.
Oakley, who, with his usual fervor and elo-
quence, briefly rehesrsed the considerations
which were to prevail at the election to-day.
He announced that he liked to call things BY
their right names, and he did it in capital
style, skinning the COpperheads with skilful
hand.
Several other speakers followed Mr.. Oak
ley, whom we lack space to report.
AT THE NORTH STAND.
Leland's Band, ,discoursing martial strains
attracted many thousands to the North
stand long before the hour of beginning.
perfect sea of faces stretched off from tn,
brilliant lights in every direction, until dark
ness hid them from view.
About half-after seven o'clock Gen. Sige
made his appearance on the stand, and wa
greeted with the widest and most enthusias
tic applause. He was introduced by Il. NJ
Chaplin, Esq, Chairman of the County Cen
trail Committee, and made an eloquent speecl
Of an hour in length. At first the pressur
of the vast crowd to see and hear him cause,
grest crowding and uprOar, and the cOnfu
sion was fearful. But order was restored
and the General finished his speech.
SPEECH OF GENERAL sIGEL.
The General commenced by vindicatin
his right, though soldier, to address a pO
litieal gathering. When man puts on hi
blue jacket he does not put of his rights
They cannot be taken from him. And tn
politics of this State are so intimately inter
woven with the politics of the Union that
am pleading for the preservation of tn
Union. [Applausel. We are accused by th
so-called Peace Party, whom I call the {
any rate Peace party, Of making war in th
South. We did not make war soon enough
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