, 1865-11-06

Cpppe.hesdt OF dc Legislature were hand In hind
Nii the b!e sErtehss who voted against ap.
lie S,A:e 10 ltnd up the wounds o! thc soldier,
never rafsed bis voice In support Of the soldier.
Nov he beads *'sodie5s" , Mckef, supported by
and lauchrc9.1 Then That ticket WIS supported BY
1hat so!d:e.s p.per, The Chisaco 7in9s-a sneei
Sb! no ,i5g solcasr believes has hes2 ohsE 1
honed sweetness, attempted 10 asiter and catolc
the ho,e, md sainty hoped their hopes would bc
@ TIE "a r. ia 1e hst W9ad n b.
be. The action Of The 1itnes aud such brilliant
.1soldtc1s- as c. NJ. W,llard-sueh aoldiesIo!7ng
patriots as Aaron 1asru aad 1saac DillcsNzcmtnd-
ed him OF good old story
Once in The summer time, when com vas Just ht
and pe, sagacsons coon ef his well bn1lt nest 10
60 1na e stes 81 ID s a.
somewhat surprising ths owner on h1s return
:; seia :, TIE i1tsslope5. .*cone In, I'm coon"
sia ,,t ths shon, o,ne5 seu y be- sIt1 want
piled the snugty cnseonsed trrsr,sser, ais all
COON" Afls1 feeling nnd pursuing h1t inysstisa.
zee yet you may Be coon, you feel ike coon,
and you talk like 4 coon. but you smell plagney
llse sk9nk." IIond hugeter.1 Such vas the
They talked sveetly, but The soldiers wonld soon
ind that they emelled Ike skunk [APplauee.l
Let the people orranlyc and oest back these
W1stshes who loe ySss sosd o. M.ehgsn sysnne
(Applsusel
non. Z. \. sTonns.
&. A. S:o1re said the second time he ever voted
wns in LEES, when he voted Republican ticket-
cali tickets. When he ceased TO vote The regular
Iepublcau ticket he should guilt voting on Tickets
alogethcs. He should never nix Up Tie subject;
condition Of the country demanded that the Repu5-
Hcan rulc should be replaced BY another: he hid
not taken much Interest In the Convention at the
irnn 3,utt ,4nr That nA AH
nominate tIcEct Of good freedom loving men, and
tha. the people OF Cook county would elect them
sp5sss1 ;, xbsa was III 5 on .es San
eccond ticket had been rnt In nomination. lie
went out on the street to zee what sort OF men
supported the ticket. and his experiences reminded
al the time Of the breaking out Of The 1n1ian var.
The old !tIlow said be uent out and bending his
head upon hi. hith!ul steed Fcanned the horizon.
Said he, - <tw dimly in the distance group Of
raggedly dressed gentlemen without hats; ! did
Lol know who they Eere. but knew D. well they
were no friends politically o! mine" [Loud chesss.l
vidnals loudly supporting the bo.nn. ticket. He
nos s + eE - wei I tssy r s'e
supported that Boiling iticket!. Among. Them
was q. n. Willard. He was a soldiers friend and
patriot Republican, wasn't be! lLaughteE] The
sH IL Maeosns Il. aPe!s
naae b. liz Govemine1t II ths Notths" SNo,"
u sfan II sP STREE 81 soe s. s'Sne
!Ss regular tisse,: u Flsst, + ths person ., ST;
gentleman. In the canjIdase for The postiion Of
County Judge-Judse J. =. bfadwell-the people
bad oce OF the fnest and most steadtast friends Of
10 be good, faithful mad efficient Judge. lie
deserved, IT. Gen. salonon VA a SOL
and brilliant record. And so With lhe rest Of the
ticket-all were good men and true. The promises
md establishments Offered BY the coppcsheads to
!he action of the devil eighteen hundred yeats aso
The Esal ss.ste Of Jndes, and told him II he would
and. when really he could not furnish the abstract
for single foot The co7perheads were promising
all The sodie1< most agreeable Offices and pastures
union. fey ialked loudly ot the1f projections and
intentions, hut wheu 1t came 10 The people to dc.
e thleues their speeioas sped Siandshnent.. % @ VT III
bur F. Storey was one Of these men-Wil-
| bur F. storey, a man Who had caloGdzed
md s'sbe,man's 1sshness,'" and urged that their
brate soldiers were hftetngs. bought like cattle.
| ". r. McAllister was anoiher-a man who had
s q ae %s1
itr eoldiezs the s.soldicrs friend" but opposed 10
ieedms or clothing him: snch were good samples
| Of the loycable, soldier tlortns bolters.
| HOS. l. r. srEvKSsox.
Mai. Stevenson lamcuted the trouble which ex-
ieted in the Republican camp. but did rot believe
In The in1putafions thnt had been cast Upon his tsl-
low counuymnn-Ar. Hesing. Mr. Hesins had
cyeF been sodieEa' friend, and at the Convention
| wished to bare tird poct vote, fhat the people
could FEC hts principles. The speaker dIdnot con
s tRa, hs So,v 1IS1 Of soa}e, he s,a
nominated, bui that that soldier was a
German. The opposnionists considered The Dutch
| good enough 70 woEk, good enough to fight, good
enough 10 shed their hes.tS' blood upon the altaI
OF Ametacau freedom, but when they asked for any
ofcr, they exclaimed that The Dutch were ,mpu'
The speaker briefly reviewed The oppositIonists-
the eupportcre Of the boftcrs ticket: Col nough,
who boaRted that he carried Bridgeport In htt
pocket; ". x. MeAllister, who larnented At the
Evans, whose rccoed for patriotism VI. too well
lnown TO be dwclt rpon: and George Ba,ee, The
oratcr ~ho would deliver speech on any subject
irom The camp They bad gone away nom Repub
| lcan institntfoIe and gone over to unite with the
enemy. They mnss be tanght asRon they mill moi
coon fo,Crt
! State, coEnty or city especially, were GRATED nj
military asyns, or a. tpecal rewards for military
fer1cef. lie spoke teelingly and as soldier, fol
lie IL n ro1dieTs On The koitns ctes 1e9s nses "se
b.d offered the!r claims to the convention and had
becn defeated. Then, though beaten honor>bly
they did; what: Go over to the canap Of those
who had ever been the soldiers enemies. md whit
were opposed TO al they tshe so1diess) had eye'
| fought ac1tnRi.
On account Of The 1atenesa OF the hour, III,
speaker declined to make a epeceh. though ioudl!
The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing to meet at the polls and work for the supre1nAc
Of KepnblieanasEl and right.