Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

WIhcn this country was at war with for
sigR nation, Genersl MORGAN promptly en-
Iistedpnder thebsnner'of his country, and
Oh q foreign sdA did deeds that won for him
promotion end the name Of brave and
chivalrous officer. At that time General
Cox was among the revilers of the then al
mirsstration he synpathised ,0ith The foreign
ewsmy. And when General MORGAN reached
home from abroad, where for years he had
been in civil capacity, and found the in
stitutions of our country assailed, without
hesitation he entered the service of the Uni
ted States, and again did deeds that won for
him promotion and added to his fame as a
brave, humane and chivalrous officer, ms ms
man is to-day marshaling under the banner
of:the Constitution, all men who revere that :
instrument, and all men who are opposea
to suhordihating White men to the politt-
cal dominance Of the Black men, and all
men who favor equality in taxation, ana an
men who are in favor OF sustaining Fresi-
dent JOHNSON in Mis- work of reorganiza-
tiop, and All men who are opposed to shi aii
manner Of inalfeasance and corruption ~
office. Certainly, an immense army Of CIV
fllahs should rally to SO sublimea standard,
carried aloft by General SO distinguished
and so dauntless. General Cox, too, was IN
the late wal, went into ii because he thought
it wonld work the liberation and enfrraanl- ra +
chisement Of the Slaves. He is railying TO
his standard, as against General MORGAN,
all who are in favor of throwing the Com
stitution Of the United States to one
side, and taking for their official and political
guide thei Declaration Of Iadepeadencevthe
object of which being TO elevate the Black
men to all equality with White men, On
bis hammer, he carries no other device, The
Black man is the alpha and omega OF his
creed jh'i.iil i9h Ti'"i ''hiH ''f 'i l.aY ,,s
White men, can you hesitate under which hiElll
standard to enrol yourselves? uoruiiaaoD
Notwithstanding President JOHNSON ap-
pointed his Provisional Governors from men
who were Rebels Notwithstanding he has
not appointed civil officer for the South
from either New England or from the vicini-
ty of 0berlin-the machinery Of civil gov
ernment has moved forward with the precis-
ion and regularity Of clock-work. And the
SCHENCKs, the CoxEs and their tribe OF
small politicians, are running over the
State, urging the people to, vote for Them
because, practically, they 1antagonize the
Presidents reorganization policy. This
matter, be assured, is fully understood at
Washington, and therefore, If General Cox
shall succeed on the second Tuesday of Oc-
tober, it will be accepted as the declaration
of Ohio against the Presidents policy OF
pacification, in favor Of Negro Suffrage In
the South and protest against equality in
taxation. Ll7"'i Ho' t 7.
People Of Ohio Do you want to send
such greeting to Washington through the
ballot-box? We can not believe that you
do, and shall notlbelieve it until you have
sent forward a greeting so derogatory to
your high character. What, have you not
had enough of bitter and bloody strife?-
have you not had enough in the way of
taxation and inequality in taxation?-7to
wish to have inaugurated system which
will perpetuate this strife and render fur
ther taxation, with its inequality, neces-
sary? If you wish these things vote for
General Cox & Co.! ..ms. .-r.lab1..
But, people of Ohio, if you wish that the
Constitution OF the United States should be
maintained; if you desire to encourage
President JOHNSON to perseyere in his
workof pacifcation; IL you want to have
an effort made in behalf Of equality in tax
alton; if your pride Of race Isl Of that char
acter as to make, you reluctant to extend
your hand to the! Black man and hail him
as your political equal, and you wish that
fact to be understood BY the President and
his Cabinet and by Congress, vote for Gen,
MORGAN and the entire Democratic Ticket
Gen. MoRGAN's election will carry through
out the Whole country cheering, = healthy
political influence. That and nothing less,
will be the effect of his election. q b'I