Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
THE CAMPAIGN NEW YORK.

A great Union ratification meeting
was held at Cooper Institute, New York
on last Wednesday evening. Senator
Morgan presided, and made speech -
Addresses were also made by Mr. Will
liam NJ. Evarts, Gen. John Cochrane,
and Others. Mr.. Evarts stands ut the
head of the American Bar, and has al
ways been considered conservative Re-
publican. His speech has the right
ring. The following is the closing par
ngraph: 'f..r .'
Now, gentlemen, will dctain you but
n moment more to point out to you your
enemy as he shows himself now In his
true colors, in the light of what are call
ed his successes in the late elections. 1t
is the old Coppcrhead party, il is the
Lost Cause" that they now seek to re-
store to power. 1t Is Pendleton and
Vallandigham in Ohio; it Is Seymour
md Wood in New York-[hisses] lit Is
President Pierce in New hampshire
Laughter aud Kisses everywhere il il
the 'rcstorltion of the Stuarts;" it Is the
triumph Of the beaten Rebellion that
they seek. lApplause.] We had the
advantage last year Of their talking on
the Presidential tour, ath, therefore, we
needed none of our own. Laughter. |
We had good deal of loose talking Of
our own this year before these elections,
aud perhaps we felt the effect oft; but
now, mark my words, in season for the
State election in New York, these ora
tors Of the lost Cause" will preach and
pIate enough about making Fallandig-
ham senator, and Seymour President,
and Wood Mayor, 10 show the people of
this country that there Is no choice
whatever but TO leave the Government
IN the hands of the party that, ,@avedlt, or
70 lntrust again to the party that sought
to destroy II. Long continuedapplause.]
TIE Dayton Journal describes the way
the inmates Of the Ohio Soldiers Home
were treated by the Democracy of JEFF
ferson Tp., Montgomery Co., aftervoting
foi Hayes:
After the ballots OF the soldiers were
all safely in the BOX, the gallant fellows
took their seats IN the vehicles to return
home. Before they started, one of them
proposed three cheers for Gen. HAYES
and the Union party, which were given
with will. The horses started forward,
and after getting short distance on the
way the soldiers were greeted by the
copperhoads with three groans AZ re-
spniise 10 their cheers for Con. Hayes.
THIS was mean enough. But there
was lower depth, which the revilers
soon reached. They yelled out all sorts
Of opprobrious epithets. Some called
them "paupers and hlrellngs." Others
yelled -"Pity you hadn't lost both your
d--d arms"-"S Sorry that other leg was
left'-"Pity the rebels hadn tx He'd you, -
and so, with terms of derislon and insult
following them from the throats Of these
ruifians, the soldiers went on their way
homeward. ..... .... ...I
And yet soldiers ars found In the ranks
Of party that thus fioot aud revlle their
unfortunate comrades.
---------. - -.
THE reliability of the election news
published in the Democratic papers may
he inferred from the following specimen,
from the last GAzette: ,t.....,.. ...t,
Pennsylvania - Democratic from
seven 10 ton thQusand."t fn,i .i"H-.
The truth about the Pennsylvania elec-
ton, known about as well when the
above was written asitls now, is thatths
majority for Sharswood Is only ten hum
dred, and the Republicans have carried
tae State ON the vbte oh'Representatives
by n very handsome majority, notwlth-
standing the unusually small vote, bsAng
quite 5000 less than last year. hapo
nIowa-large Democratic gains, bu,
S.ate gone Republican by about 26,000.'
s0Ir majority In Iowa isover 90, 900 thil
year. while stones majority in 1885 wa,
only l6,S-s. asiov se ble bng spiii,
iTfA cHERs, ExAMIEArIna on. .Httnr