, 1864-10-13
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Tie Union Meetings in Ma
riOn and Hend6f5o1
Counties,
FROM The SHENANDOAH.
Rebel News from the
South,


Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune.1
csHrRA11A, H.. Oct. u.
From error in making announcements Of |
tho appointments Of Maj. Gen. John 4 Lo-
ran and Gen. oglesbJ, both appeared to-day, |
ard there was a al1ght conflict Of interests |
which should consent to speak without |
Whist might be considered sufficient notice. |
Gen. Logan having By some mistake been
announced to spe,k here and at Dnquoin
on tomorrow which you'd hardly be pos,
s.blc even tor as active and earnest man as
Lcgau, 1t was tbougat best for our future |
Governor to speak there this p NJ, and then |
leave Logan to epesk to morrow, the day
appointed for him to speak, aad go on to
DuquoIn and flll both appointments.
This wss generous in Gea. Oglssby. What |
the people OF Dnqnoln may lose iu net list !
en.pg 70 Logan VIII DO mafo up By speech
irom the eaboidate for Governor, with wnom
1t will DO tnem goodto become fursher &c.
euairred. Without apparent effort, nearly
tao thousand souls gathered this afternoon
to listen to Gen 0gtssoy.
Mary ladies vere present. Judge Baxter
brought forward and introduced Gen
Oglesby, who Vas received with hearty ap.
shall only attempt to gasher few Of the
many good and telling polnts made In tue
COURSE OF an address of over Two hours in
delivery.
Alter ssyiug that tho nomination had been
urtought by hin, the Eeneral went on to
STATE that now be was n0ntnated be was
bound to be elected. ae had 10 the early.
uart Of the war fOrgone his personal pro1e,
pleasure md interest for The purpose OF sc1v-
iug l1s country. Should be be elected to the
high office he should cndeavor to still serve
as zealouely anu 'earnestly the interests oil
his fellow citizens, aud shouid labor to tue
end Of q faithful performance Of every public
duty. Ont thing be promised his coastltn.
exits. He had no eEmpathy With rebels.
He wns uotan e1cusrr Of rebels or of their
| s1mpat. ize,s; had no Interest In rebels.
| had never dnne anything to aid rebels, aud
never shon1d. On the contrary, he had
| muca In.ertst In hig country-had gone foF-
ward when his country called, and pledged
| hiueel to remain the emphatic enemy Of bis
counfry's enemies until every rebel had hid
| der his head and cast aside his arm raised
agait st the established government
| ANer pssslng Judgment upsn the rebellion
Dtr te, the speaker passed to the scrroW4 OF
true Union men at the South. They had his
s,mpat. ,; they should have Justice. But for
tebels, be had no sorrow. no coLdoied e.
Everythipg they bad done had BEEN wrong:
f,om that day, In Jannrry, 1861, when they
fred upon our flag, they had done nothing
right. On the other hand, he wlshed 1t dis
tInctlT Understood that everything the sol
diers Of the Union. the President. our geue-
rails, payy, State, or people had done, atutug
to put down reb .ll,ou, no matter what it
might have been, 1t had his direct and IN.
qualified approval. In this sentiment the
speaker was roclferopsly upheld By the en-.
!; | tire audience. There bad been great cry
raised over General Buffers treatment OF
RI bel wumen at New Orleans. He approved
Of it; he respected alady, but they were not
lsdIte; and when General Butler issued his
) celebrated order he was right. He endorsed
the whole thing. He hated traitors as he
!. | did won tr snake.
He then said q good word for ou< soldiers.
He n epected citizens. but be also res :ected
that msn who vas willing to die for biz
country, one who would cut himself from
9 party ties and eay be WIS tor his county
/ iirsi, for his party afterwards. His pplltl !
and his religion as the preservation Of h1l
t country. BE wonld do eu, thing to keep 81
: his nstive land AID put down rebellion. HI
i next hit upon the cry Of peace sneaks Re
r gar1lpg arbitrary arrests, he approved O
/ every arrest. The only tanlt he had to 6nl
j With the Presfcent Was that prisoners ha1
rot teen bansea before e. the5 maas II thsir at e.
i heard of ary real good Union man being ar
> rsttd d, no1 bad any Of his hearers.: Abou
: mort who hsd been arrested very suspicion,
circumstances clung. Let all be trCe ant
| tltfE HuQlu uE uO HIIIHtS. 4ME H4ttlA y
= tie Slate were in The Governors h41ds, ant
be wanted it fully urder5 TODD II be ttlled III
Euber1 atoriai chair that the militia should b
| uted to put down traitors wherever the,
cared to raise their be.ds-
- In this connection, the General CAV
> CliugMan and bis band severe hAndllug
He WAS surB that not ore Of these men noV
at large but would cast his vote for Robinson
for Governor. They Tould not Tote fO
4 Oglc6by. It would be unconstitutional, be
e csuae ,hey knew him to be loyal man-be
! caueo they knew he would hang every On
n After hitting q succession OF heavy an
t ecatblpg blows at the Chicago platform an
is It's candidates, the speaker proceeded to re
0 view the action Of Precedent Lincoln 10 re
= gard 10 alleged interference with the bal:o
o boz In Kentucky and Missouri upon the pre-
vtcus election He argued that rebels had t
F., be sought ont by some test, and that tes
n was the oath Ct allegiance. He gave du
y notice that the faule cou1sc would be pul
~ sued III November.
:, It wns the only course. He thought Price
- men had come north expressly to interfar
with The Mfeeouri e1ections, upon the pledg
- OF their peace Encak friends In that State N
- Illinois that they would rise upon their al
p,asance and support them. Price con!
7 eatn no etrateEetic advantage and could ca
- = promised The aid OF the rebel Knights OF ta
!, Golden Circle and the Sons OF Liberty, br
~ rot soul belonging to the co osa1dly ere
htd the courage to ralbo hand.
- The General argued with c1earness th
e. no votes could be csst for the McClella
a Piutfcrm without practically eaJing that Il
fs Tar has been fallure.
Taken as whole the Generals speech h,
an exce11e Mt and thrilling effect. lie retir'
amId lond applause.
lie Maj Gen. Logan being upon the p1atfart
X. was called out, but only spok3 q f. r MI
n. u.es, recommending. Gen. Oglesby to t