Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-05

Sou OCillcu IudG he ever was IaVOr OF the
rebels, TO which his mother replied, That's
lie, John p" 500 ti'i '7~'itfeiH Siih-s-ifi
And this JOHN A. LOGAN is now brought
to Ohio, from State where the negroes are
not allowed to vote, andowhere there is
law preventing them from becoming resi-
dents, to advocate Negro Suffrage, and de-
nounce Democrats as .traitors.n stns.,e7,.
s~'ii9 57H--i------1----------- -----t-4lI;n nlf9- 49,
Speech of General Morgan at Gin
cinnatt-T The True ChrIstian
SPirit.qq sis sa9aaiemD"fi73 III aa2tt
On Friday evening last Gen. GRO. W.
MORGAN addressed the Democracy of Ham,
ilton county in Cincinnati. The conelud-
ing remarks of the General, as appropriate
as eloquent, we give below. They will
commend themselves to every man who
loves his country and his fellow man. He
said: ''''
We are countrymen. The same heroic
blood courses through our veins, and the
same destiny awaits us. One section can
not remain free while the other is en-
slaved. Wisdom and patriotism can make
our country more glorious, more prosper
GUS and happy than ever before. The
brave respect the brave. Respect is the
Il
indeed. that, we should have so little known
each other prior to the war. And one nf
the most valuable lessons IL has tanoht IL
that Americans, without regard to section
or party, are heroic men. And when amid
the din of arms one or the other flag went
down amid thered storm of battle, the de-
feated marty had, still the nrond satiifactio,
of knowing that, i'm: either event A meri-
cans were yictorious-that none hnt n,ar-
leans eonId have c3ndiSerpf3. And baJ o,,t
troubles been left to a council If soldiers:
representing the two great armies
the war would not. have Continued 4
sin ole wear. The brave resnect 5tha hra va-
And such council .ot heroes wonld have
proved that there is more wisdom in the
Inspiration of unselfish patriotisno' than ir,
the cold and heartlass calculations Of the
mere politician. But while the soldier
fopoht. the politician schemed. :. and IN
hIoodv worl, of war want nm - Rrt1 no ~
God. the crimson mist mas at length. .clear-
ed awav from the field of hattie and once
aoain neace smiles upon onr land + said
thar the neonIe of the North and Sontb
y1era 5trvJmen, ana 1a,t, n,nst ha e,;a,s5s
In hv-0one years r. was mora than. .o,,oa -, ?,
fortune To see Northern and Sonthern en- rae, My
;ments hstf1ing q comn,on onan,n
one starry fisg New Yort an5 Sl:n.h uruei Was
oi;na wali and hravelv fought s;Jo h., 80
ond tba blood ot their heroeS T,,;n,,iJ1S S'ee'
gether Ave INV conntrvmen re hioo5 W
of the braves of OHIO. Indiana and IliiaoiS ioiu
Michigan and Wisconsin Naw En1,9a.e,
ond Iowa formed Crimson c,,rrents Sng iahn
car, eaSS ,i,b +ha hIol,a ne ~ on Cue
,ep of The s~nnv sortb-of IiG M;al, saiians
and Georgia of KentnclSv and TaSnasIppIpp
IF AIah ma and Teyas o"nee'ee'
nd ore we never aSa;, 70 ha,,o - l..
mon enemvp Il. France onr friend . Iou Deas
ENGLAND love ns?E Do the crown4d hooSs
of Europe desire the restoration Of nnr
ions Is II not ;nap;tahIs that eo e irss.eu-
iatsr ye must ba forca5 to ;o;, Ur
oii;ad E,ronap Xnd 49, ~ fOtu ~. oa..io Win
as cons r. viii will wa b at ruor colnes. @
hoHina NJ Ea ths heroic ,eo,I5 20 81 tor
haradi,arI, anan,;es ~ ~ osn ptaIts
,,,aro abIs 70 t;erht ,ss ~ ene Goniederacy
h,ondu .bovab aior;ons - 80. aonS ai9
ba tbS ,esnIt 81 r;n yyhin5 th nay SsI, Wouia
o,oo,, "a aIi;aS En,n "nnou siie oonieu;
ona;y,sr ne Dnrin% tbp 10 ~ ,,,o oouIoineo
feJarate StoteC had no ;,'.t a,,ae mas, 'ne ooh-
ord bsd tbe;r canse besn in.t 80 Vi war;
not have been connueped ss' ss nS .nIy ~ oonlu
woro e nv cnnntr1men bon, ,.,o uo .neu, pc
selves in The wronS-Iet ms napsa hptn pH. ouro
Give the Sonth sacred canse of f,,tnra ,,,or VIC
and hring mnon ourselves tha o,,rson war.
nooakinJ 7 81 thara, he ,,o- pS1aLS1 pc vi
Wnn@aru No IreionS in Hu.;o olanu, no
rotber ist onr staresman amni'ta a. DuU
nsnimitv Of onr soIdiers and 6s .S; ils may
do, md fho do
t;on ton os ,n.far;tw oue auu} autnira7
''In IN oil e%oS rofr;ot;sr, hos ~ -. /. q 4
90 tba nn6Iest sentiment vbioh asSalutu
TIC hn on baa r. q nd bs ,,shn
70 love of conntr11is bnt
~, oS T., b,,n,on for,,, Eo aan,. ,s.e. uissuis
.o,, ~ ,,,nthor a;r5ed bar'eoo f Cne opar,
ot,, i;,;rS LEI, iJi Msr' anu Dlo
,,,n it E1r ntr,, ,,1ha as .ts or oead
tbe Senote and of rbe c"nS,is Sre Prayers oi
,@soso the ~rotb Of Cor;nIatS;,s tb " ap-
Vstnria forgettjno the wrnnos of fIe he. .Ooe Ooa
and tbinkinS only of ber rn,,ntry nGr =. eHu, th
head Of an embassy of matrons ,ysh, ~ ~ the
Volscian camn and imnIored her son 70 ~ fore Sr
Get his Injuries for the sake of Roma enn
nlisnt at his reef. NOfherr tho, bast
saved Rome,n said CoriolanDs. ..hnt lost thy
son.n Rome was saved. bnt Cnr;oIsnns |
died. For country the insnired VIRGIN
Joan of Arc braved the rough perils of
camp and field, and with PRAYERS and bless.
ings for France, and her serene ewes tnrned
tr1stingly toward God. she perished at the
stake. For country the great-souled Mad
anne Roland died upon the guillotine, and
with her last breath exclaimed, "Oh, my
country !-oh, Liberty! what crimes are
committed in thy name." ''
And during the late Confederate war an
hundred thousand mothers, an hundred |
Thousand wives, an hundred Thousand sis