Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

and died in cotton-mill. These Butte
nuts have fallen lower than the dogs 90 It
licked the sores Of Lazarus-for Lazs q )
vas good man and now rests in Al 3
hams bosOm-but these men have been iOr
years licking the sores Of he decayed and
damned curse of slavery. [Applause-
Mr.. Galloway referred to the historical
fact that the Union was most earnestly
sought by the South and had always pro-
tacted slavery. Had it not been for the
Unionthe world would have been q Canada.
lApplsuse-l And if you hadn't raised the
paricidal arm of rebellion we would have
borne with you still. But when you at
tempted treason the glorious spirit Of our
fathers was re-animated and re-kindled
in every American bosom. Thank God
that ne has permitted you to raise
the Internal arm of rebellion. [APPlause.I
There was no another way by which We
could epancipate not only the ne
gro, but the whole American race, and
spread the great principles OF liberty
throughout the world. Applause
!sHe cited the declarations of Alexander
q. Stephens an Stephen A. Douglas to
Grove that the war was not the result OF
any aggression upon any right OF the South.
He spoke of the glory of being an Ameri-
can citizen, ana the utter destruction that
would result from permitting the idea of
secession. Our cause, he said, is greater
than that of the Revolution. Our fathers
battled for question Of taxation. We are
battling for tho fundamental principles OF
all popular governments. We are fighting
for the emancipation Of generations yet to
come we are battling for freedom every
where. This is the last great battle of pop
uIar government. Give US victory and it
will be as permanent "a the everlasting
hills Give us victory, and in few years
our missionaries of civilization and Chris
tianity will give the nations of the benign
ted world such q spectacle of freedom as
never before greeted their vision. lap
plause.l
Mir. galloway proceeded to address him
/ self 10 the rebels at home. They all be-
ionged to one family. Treason was the
/ same in all ages of the world, and traitors
we're always moro blackly marked than
good men. No one would ever forget Cat
lime, Judas Iscariot, Aaron Burr or Benz
/ dict Arnold. And there are, in the words
Of Douglas, but two parties now-patriOts
and traitors, Now the position which you
take will tell not only on your future but
| on that of generations after you. There is
| no dye which stains so deeply and damn
ingly as the dye of treason. Where are
the children of Benedict Arnold and Aaron
Burr? Some of you may not like TO be
called hard names-and treason Is about
the hardest name there is. I'd rather be
called a horse-thief, Q felOn, a murderer,
| than be called a traitor I would submit
to any sacrifice rather than have my name
stained with the dye of treason. mean
to leave my children, if leave them moth
| ing else, the. fair name of lover of Free
dom. / 8 the only legacy l ever had, and
if may secure it to them, I can exclaim,
without a shade of impisty, in the words
of Simeon: "Lord, now lettsst thou thy
servant depart in peace, for mine
eyes have seen thy salvation" lap
plause.l And many man will vote Tor
/ Mcclellan who ten years from now will
/ swear he didn't do it-that some fellow of
his name did-but he's dead. Laughter
Mr.. Galloway referred to the Hartford
| Conventicnis,G,c calling on the opposition to
be warned by their example. He demon
strated the falsity OF their claim TO be
Union men In a chain of inimitzble wit
and eloquence which brought the house
down in thundsrs of applause, scathing
the Copperheads terribly. Passing to the
subject of arbitrary arrests, he said that
| the Copperheads ought TO thank God that
Lincoln has so little of the tyrant in him.
/ That he is not like Andrew Jackson is your
salvation to-day. They are doing nothing
much to be sure-only talking a little. Eve
eat little to much they talk little too
mnch. [Great laughter,l He compared
1 the treason of Vallandigham and that of
| Aaron Burr in powerful paragraph, and
| cited the example of Washington 10 show
| that severe treatment was justifable. He
continued; 90, ye generation of vipers,
who shall save you from the wrath TO
cOmep Laughter.l The time will come
when you will hear something er-r-rack,
| and it will be the crack ofyour doom. When
II b,,,y
MANNED in the fierce struggle, and will meet
the mon who aided those who wounded them
and they will consider themselves commits
stoned by God to vindicats the right Of re-
| moving these scoundrels from the earth.
/ TApplause.1 Lo, oh ye BUtternuts, make
/ your peace with God. Make your last will
and testament-if any of you have any
thing to dispose Of Laughter and cheers
Wait little longer. The signs Of the
times are thicker in number and in glory.
Soon our people will come out Of their bsp-
tism of blood, a regenerated peeyle, ,sprepar-
/ ed in tn Q providence of God, by their dis
cipline of toll and blood, to run a new and
noble race Soon we shall hear the voice of
liberty echOing and re- eehoing throughout
thelsnd and the people everywhere viii take
up the song OF Miriam "phe Lord has tri-
| umphed glOriOusly." When that purer
and brighter day shall come we shall feel
like exolaiming "HALLEJAB, for the Lord
| Cod omuipaten reigneth.'.
Mr.. Galloway closed amid tremendous
applause. He was wonderfully successful,
in view of the late hour at which he spoke
he closed at half after TENN holding
the rapt attention of his audience. His
wonderful intensity secured their fascina-
ted attention, while his almost grotesoue
manner and bearing added greatly to the
force of his wit. He made many every
palpable hits" and was frequently inter
rupted by wild applause and shouts of
laughter. He made several efforts to con-
clude before doing go, but the audience in
sisted on hearing more.
After Mr.. Galloway had concluded, the
audience quietly dispersed.
CAsUALT1Es IN TIE 23D o. O.v.V.L-"satis"
sends us the following list of casualties in
the 2Sd Regiment o. V. V. l., from October
10th to October 2Oth, 1854:
eoNPANI A.
acknowledgement James Hayr, abdomen; pri-
vStes Thomas Flynn, leg, slight; Wm. T. BOs-
WORTH head slight; William Palmer, head, severe.
q COMPANY B.
Killsd-corp. David D. Dustine,
Wosad-d-Wilbur W. Allen.
COMPANY c.
RilIsd-Corp. James Bowman,
WoEadsd-Serg't Edward Scott, right shoulder,
sevsre; Privates Jacob Smith and Wn. Gwyner,
severe
OoHRANY D.
WoHaLsd-CoTp. Edward KameTOn, len lsg; pri-
Yates Jas Combs, left Eids, slight John D. Brown,
len hand Charles sGhernis, hand, severe
COMPANY E.
EaLsa--PrivGtss James T. Brooks and James
BToomnsld.
Woasdsd-Corp Levi +. Sibert, len leg; psivss9I
Jared 8. Chamberlain, head, slight; Ezrs J. Nc
Combs, abdomen, slight James NJ. Byers, Log, Sc
we're; Jos h. Deermars thigh, severe.