The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

,,o.as auS oSD D AOhk hOAD.-Last evening the cIti-
4 4Sns vi tue sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thir-
Ieenln Wards composing the Third Senatorial
Osnlct, met ~ mass meeting on the Old Yorl,
loau, ABOVE Callowhill street. large stand
tor tb WIN the American flag, was erected
LOT 5r tne accommodation of the speakers, and
curing the proceedings the Baxter Fire Zouave
Band discoursed a number ofpatrotic airs The
ntoehiHahce was large, and great interest was
in,dhllehted IN the meeting. At O'clock Mr.
CDarles ONeill, of the Thirteenth Ward called
the meeung TO order, and after announcing the
IlSt OF o1lcers, offered the following resolutions
Whlch were unanimously adopted:-
ResoiUed That in the present critical position OF our
Go9hIGy al good citizens should lay aside all personal
sccdena presdenI and b so 9s TO se9uhe the
Of Joseph A. Bonham Sts to Senator for the Third
DsITct and VIII use all honorable means to insure
Resoged, That the state, City, County, and Repre-
earnest support OF every one desires the peace
Prosperity and n,C happiness Of the community.
e eeeGuon on Tuesday next will, in all probability.
The President, samuel Bspham, Esq. introduced
WHloSnUn iMenszey' Esgg OF the Tenth Ward, who iu
johnson, ana referred to the removal Of General
an outrage upon the community, He caiied
upon all present to lend their aid in the coming
test 10 defeat the supporters of President Johnson
hnS elect by large majority the entire Republican
MI Henszey was followed by Ex-Governor Pollock,
VINO referred 10 the course OF Andrew Johnson. and
upon God TO forgive him for voting for Ills Accdency
the disnty and preserved the life OF the najion He
aSReG NhsTe re- ths Dem3eratic party was to dey ana
fashioned Democracy of other days. He cautioned
perheads and said they were not Identical lie ssid
that he lonored the old Democratic party, that ne
had belonged 10 1t himself, ana had voted with IT,
Some OF the Democrats he sserted, had fought with
others had fallen from their high estate and were
longer worthy Of the name of Democrats. These rene
and had s!gmetized our brave boys in blue as muir
UniOnp 1
damned forever In the opinion of every good and
lie caiieo MN a gentleman soldier, and patriot.
He called upon his hearers to choose between the
Republican and the Copperhead parties He stated
Democrats but not CoppeIheads He then referred
% S gFes Party and called lie m It the party
source Abraham Lincoln and that it had been placed
resden he alluded to e oya o9es and seady
Congress Of the Union and asked his hearers whether
they would sustain the Congress or sustain Andrew
johnson. (Cries of "Congress.O
every right, and that they were only spared by the
merry OF great and magnanmous people. he said
unity, but he wanted to bring In the Rebels in the
would not deprive negro who was loyal OF any right
or anchiser and said that any negro who fnnghs or
bis country was far better tn any sneaklng skulk-
ing, cOwsrdly CJpperhead VINO had remained at home
He ALLUDED to hfs own son who had fallen in battle,
and said that long lived he would
sympathized with his murderers. There are many
matt ers, the good OF the woIkngman reconstruction,
touch upon. The hecatombs of soldiers who had
fallen in battles were sacrificed tor the preserva
ton OF the Union and the incense of ,her patriotism
rose before the world. He said that the Republican
party had not made the national debt and that the
man to remember that every dollar of tax he paid
paid TO Democracy.
He told his hearers think for themselves on every
Democratic arguments on the issues of the hour. No
side issues should be brought into the struggle. lie
cans could rule and govern loyal Americans. Cen
tlemen, you have your candidates before you and
He referred to the various candidates both sides,
and while the praised the Republican candidates. he
would only say, far regards the Democratic
didat!s. thai they were known by the company they
keep"
who had removed stanton, Sheridan, and Sckles,
and said that, although these removals had excited
the effect of sondifying the ranks OF repubcanism
and patriotism. He would propkesy that when the
next the majority of the Republican ary in the good
old Keystone State would be from fifteen to twenty
their duty at the polls tGreat appIause)
Mr.. congressman ONeill was then introduced He
spoke particularly about the candidates on the Re-
publican ticket, and said that the coming election
dRy the Senatorial Republican nominee in the Thlrd
Andrew Johnson, 'the blind man" was endeavoring
to usurp the power OF Congress, the power OF the
he took for his counselors traitors, Rebels and Cop
peIheads. Congress passes laws, but Andrew john
son Vetoes hen ne he @ @Sn0no Oe s1o to i ne
Success at the ensuing election for the Republican
Representatives in their efforts TO sustain the dignity
| of the law and Union. We should vote Tor ths
| Republicans, and honest, patriotic, loyal men.
believe that every man upon the Republican ticket
phia win give tremendous majority at the coming
election. - go, .
meeting adjourned with three cheers for Ju1ge Will
| Iiams and the whole ticket.