, 1864-10-19

polls In November, and cast his yots for, no:
aaainst his country This sentiment was
1eati}y cheesed. He duly cossiiered ths
shame and Disgrace that would folio " q sur
render to traitors, as contemplated BY the
Pence Democracy. H. protested most ear
nessIy rgainst ans psrt5 holding the ylews Of
the Mcclellan platform calfiog itself the
Democratic party. He asked tolcmnIy
whether the fathers, mothers and brothers
of the msny brave men of the North, who
had bten killed BY a1msd traitors, and whose
bones we're Low bleaching gu hundred bat
loved T. tmains should repose 10 sotl other
than that of the undivided United States of
America? "No," ''No!' '.Never!"s Never!''
Were the loud responses from a thuu4aud
throats. Nor will they evsr consent.
Charging the snbjsct the GenrraI proceed
ed to Glow the people who were i,.s tie csun-
tIy srd who were agsinss il. s'Wno rejoice
Not one Of shemI Who haye 1oug faces
when the boy it blue have won battla ani
drove the rebels before them? The Uaion
men of the North? Not SO! It was ocly
the sympathizsr with the South who then
can't out, all sreathed IN smiles, and K now
ingly esid: "Dld'nt tell you. neisanor,
you could never whip those menf"
His closing appeal TO all @ho heard him. to
place their vo1es right ut the coming elec.
tion-votlng for Abraham Lincoln and An
draw Johnson-both Of whom he knew to be
honest men pdpatfiota. WAS touching in the
extreme, and drew out many cheers and re-
sponees from those wno aat under him.
AN AFFECTING INCIDENT.
During the delivery of the Generals ad-
dress, bad frequently noticed the acts and
words OF q very aged man-probabl5 ten
years hey oud his three ecore nnd ten-1ho
sat upon the stage at the speakers left. As
soon US Gen. Logan had Seated hiuself, this
veteran arose, stepped to him, held ont Ills
hand, and while tears gathered in his aged
never seen you before, have become M old
friend Of yours duEng your speech, feel
that am well acquainted with you Never
before have met man who spoke, to my
mind, SO much as Andrew Jackson would
have spoken, bad he lived to see his country
In lts present strait. General, God bless you |
ard Keep you, and may you live muny year
to serve your country with voice aud sword.'
1en. Logan WAS deeply touched ut this |
spontaneous bn1st of eloqueucs IRON the |
STRANGER, and for once In his lsfe was cap |
turcd, ard had not word to say for himself. |
eogenAents, the two separated. Bur neither
WAS THE Woree for the meeting.
MR; CULLoM's srEEoH.
After the General had closet, Mr.. Cul1om. |
for Congress agaiast Stuart, the |
preseLl In ,utnbent, arose ard made q few
pointed and pertinent remarks upon the po-
lttica1 situation aud the CANVASS generally !
He was remarkably well received, although /
he hour Ras getting late and the meeting |
hrtaklrg up. He Is a proper u1ao to repre-.
sent thu Sth District at Washington, and be-
Ing Fotbing MAD, and the worrying mnn's |
friend, the working men are determined to
work him into Congress. When on:o tnere |
he will well attend to the, desires of those
= ho Put bin in his place. The man J. T.
stna1t, who Il opposed to Collnm, l hear little
said about BIS Opposition will not be worth
ME. Cullom closed hfs speech
with splendid effort for the Union, which
was loudly app!Ruded.
2. After music bY the band the vast audience
Separate Apd the exercises were declared
ended. It has been a glorious day for our
cause. May We baye MANY more such.
Gen. Logan speaks ut Lincoln on Monday. I
r. H. W. 4