The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15


Here they hlicd their prin,s ,,,,h .,,i,,.. a.,
the nais with lettrfs - sStlcrs In fbc se s'' wy
vising them TO desert, cf-yine Them refnrc un.
aes ,he s.gls Of The order y he Knights 81 ,Se @
Golden C,rcle and behind the ran,rart of the sons
of Liberty Holmes Counts niigli b, t.kce a. =
specimen u this work Thoy said that ciehtecn
miIion. Of s,n,Sssa .sfs H,u'u WP e,snaees
20 call u.Ck the nrmicsi This did not cheer tho
rsbcls 1a ~ nidwt give them amy heartl 10
that Floyd stole frosn our nrscnais. ana Win
which usey were enabled to connncn'e the aghi
such WIS he Democratic party IN isoa iuthe
icct the ficc Of Nallandighstn, crVins ont tvran.
ny, Aaara' corfat aud usurraton; AMI Olds from
llaughtcrl In 1884 they carried the election i'm
Ohio by about Ave Thousand majority 1 think
tho loygl men were enhsting soldcrs and letting
had seid We will elect our ticket ani push this
trouble % close, aud they went - work ami
pushed their elac'hutlicd men over to Canada
Ihai va. tnc waN they pushci The war 70 close.
In 1853 Ngllandigha was. nv acclamation, uoini.
mated aa thcr candidate for Governor, and cotem-
pornegn.y With that his rcoorl was publ shot
amt IN thN We mt the aaiisu' aud power of that
party lsd' lie said he wanted the war stop
ped' tlnt the statcs could not d. reunited g.
force Of arms, and that tho f.r,sl of iipinuiacv
and peace must ho rrsorfc,i t,. p,rr any man
dcny thisi While in tSu the mighty sirufplcs OF
the orposiny forces IN the FIELD were m progress
thcrowas being male IN Ohio, from r0sirHnis,
in papers aud by lcttcrs, appeals for the pcorls
of Ohio 70 turn thcir hacts ou the STRUGGLE ai,I
couid they have elected Vallanduhim We had
the wort ot George r. rugh that ts sonn as that
could lle accompltshad, he Wauid march to Cana
10 ~ the hcad ut tho armies pf Ohio, and bring
Nelland'gtam into this statc.housc. Don't YOU
remember how pugh blew his huulcl Bat there
was no blast Brodgh heat Valhn.Ughun ~ one
hrudted and i've thousand majority, believe. 49,
Was tHs psmoSrato party amy better In 1874, us
shown by the Chicago platform, witch pronounc.
cd the var fMlurc aud dvclhrrd that, after four
years OF failure 20 restore the Union by the forre
of arms, peace should hc sought through dipin.
macy and persuasion, and that the guns shoulfl
he spiked, and the troops dishandcd and sont
homo 90 peaceful laholi We were called upon a.
/ gain 60 lay down our arms and admit that the
Union was but n name. .Our soldiers wcrc tn
wander hlck home In disrutcc, stumbling over
the liitlc, homely graves Of their comrades aud
rebel treatment. They rcsurrcotoi jonah, anil
he ran ON that track as he ran ON the trnck of The
rchels, Beaten every time. he started for Eu-
rope soou attcr that election, aud " any of you
| have heard Of his return, YOU have hcird more
] than have. IN 1889 the party said mono of "a
VIII take charge Of reconstruction Now, that
the war s over they said this with pcrfcct ussur.
ance, os though the loyal people wonld submit IL
| sucn a dl.gu'ccitl measure. Aud they demand
| cd tlnt rebels, whose hands were stained with
/ the blood Of our hrothera anil from whose rtrm,
ents rises the Offensive scent OF treason, should
| come ~ AMI help the poor Democracy To regain
/ Us lost power. They demanded this without
| conditions without limitations, with tho dool
wide opcn, with no oath, with NO baptism, The
! Union party did not soc i IN that light. Thor
| had been too much blood shed, too inuch nou N
ing aud dcsolation, for the rcauls all to he wnst
| ed away We said this thcn and say IL now An,
u was Ncwil OF Him who rulcs IN Heaven tina
| We should not cast away tho achievements OF on
| mighty struggle. Thanks 10 tho Thirty y-nintl
hn9 totneth congress, We have savod the fruit
and shall reap them.
"Abr 4nam Lincoln prociiimoi emancipation
and how that emancipation Is fixed fact, und th
citizenship OF the bundsmcn iiXed fart. Il is nt
ting that the great Smte of Ohio should crow
mont. lChccrs.l On tho second Tuesday Ia DC
io6cr next we propose TO dedicate ohio sol {,
Tho speaker continued 40 considerable lcngtl
IN strong language IN ftyor Of universal suffrage
without regard To color, ui,d hc glorici over III,
/ fact that IN tho South tho bnil, man now had IA,
| right OF suffrage, which was doniud to hts rCbC
nastcr, who had, In former days, cracked tn,
lash over his back, and he gave his word for th,
Peoplo o. Oho Who supported hnu, that unit
tho South comea to terms IA q conquered pcopl,
nnd sues Tor privileges, they must expect q
slmd Outside OF the family circle to which tn
i1tmrr slnvoa are being cordially admittod.-
lGreat cheering Despite tho thlI of the De
mocrncy to the people Of the South, the prcson
Congress was Congress Dc iure ns we'll ng ds Gtrif
and its acts would all hold good IN the archiye
Of coming tmc, but FOR the Interpolation OF hi
Dcmocruio party, We mover would have had thi
war, Ho supposed God had sent II, ns lie d
the louusts o. Egypt. Il was scourgc upon tlli
nition, aud In that way only could he accom-
for it, continued existence. 10 was meant tina
| the great Democratic party should contribute {,
the desolatlon of tho lNnd, that IL might he con
| tinucd until we should become wcll rid OF our IN
| cuhus; IL frequently smd IL was tho friend o
the solder, and for fear IL would not be believed
incorporated IL IN its public platform, all to Sc
| cure the votes OF the soldiers. hut they fnun,
! that tho votes Of tho soldiers were not for tn
! Democratic party. When thcy found that IA,
| votes were 10 be east tho other way they crlle,
! i unconstitutional. The speaker believed tn
! Democratic party TO he responsible for the mill
] tary government in the South to-tlny The fort,
THOUSAND majority In Tennessee showed Ia,
mighty progress Of which tins people were capa.
] hc, despite the howlings of the Democracy. III,
! The personnel OF the Democratic party now con
| sists Of nll the unrcpentaut rebels of the South
Semnies, Wade Hampton, Dick Taylor, who
caused i've UniOn soldiers To dig their grave,
l aud kneclby them, that they might fall into then
| when shot by his order Them were all member,
/ IN high atunding In the Democratic party, the,
| who IN Now Orleans made tho delta blush rec
| blood Mt Memphis; the men Of tho North, VIII,
stood up against the Union, q. l.. Nallandlghan
was tho high priest aud prophet of the church.