The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

the District OF Columbia, and, with the Mary
lenu Troops, block up the highway to Washing
ton. In conclusion, he urged the Republicans Il
70 vote the entire ticket, and not allow any side
igeues to come in TO defeat the party upon.whioh
the salvation of the country depends.
AZ the conclusion of the Governors speech, |
MI Philip Lawrence recited ''sheridan's Ride"
Congressman who resigned his seat in Congress /
TO take his sword in the army-General Farms |
He said that this was the first time he had ever |
spoken In Philadelphia, and he was inexpressbly |
and bad not since seen on the late battle iieids. He
knew nothing Of the peculiar local issues in Philadel
phta, but would add something to what Governor /
SeaIy had said about soldiers voting the Democratic
The livery Of Heaven often used in the service of
the DEVIL and good men are often sedueed into the
pany he keeps, and II good man gets Into bad com
Sde and Is he motto Of the DsmooFs
T5s party S hsS no 20 principle except the principle q
used to make Presidents, constitutions aud laws.
struck its vtas until it is meHdiosnta beggaT Of
ola clothes and cold yietuals lApplause) It'll ever
Nov, It Is for ibis thing tomorrow 4 is against Il,
war Il opposed In every possible way t6s putting
that beTe wa Sas S IN 6e dps S
tuition TO State and that It uncoustitu-
march their dead carcasses laughter before we
S99ia CT S1oss So,a Mason o sn1 SWe
found any OF these poor carcasses.
arm they wy Onnd d m
or 9e6eT II egast yqRg c shs meq or M
the punishment Of guerlllas, those Villains who shot
way the @ gave aid lands and t 70 the
Them They denounced the soldlersa Lincons hire.
lings They In every State voted against allowing
At every otrner they cried out "Constutlonl Con
stitution" Oaughter) insisting that were tearing
the Constitution to rags and tatters in preserving the
remnant, this God-forsaken confederacy Of Rebels
luded soldier with the promise Of petty office, that
they might put him upon their ticket and then point
HE is the patriotic dcket ppholdng as they DO,
we popOse in @ they oppose
IT, They lost their principles when they lost che head
Geary, who with thousand Of others, left long ago.
Pss S 9sa efS Sns
That about Re Ps & eng
President of the United States ad Jglnttllm -.
Rs1
% SS 81 sSng spd obe e
Alter General Farnsworth retired General
Generals Butter, sicSIes, schurz, and John A.
Logan after which the procession t OF the Grand
proceeded to the Union League House.
Outside Meeting.
Outside of National Hall there was tremen-
dous mass meeting, over which Major y. I.
dress on taking the chair, exhorting the assem-
blage to be true to their party, and not counte-
Captain A. NJ. K storrie congratulated the
party that they could turn out such an inn.
|
he had tear of sympathy for the Rebel dead.
He expressed fear that the countrys enemies
would get into power and undo all their work.
lieutenant LemueI Reeves said he was pre-
sent as a Jersey eyman to do honor to Pennsylva-
The Democracy are jubilant over the news
from California. They claim that they have
gained great victory, and that it is fore
| runner of still more i'm portant victories. They
will talk quite differently on the 9th of October
Grant is still and will be forever friend anc
+ He may yet be called upon to execute tive
ORDERS one from President Johnson and on
what he would chose that endorsed by the loya
Addresses were also made by Captain curry
4 of Delaware, ana oIhers.
The Serenade.
. The serenade took place as announced Broa
street was literally jammed with people, reac9 =
5 ing nearly the entire distance from Chestnut :
| Walnut Streets The League House was gall
aOTa %n be s nHo Of FH%s e
: ture containing In living ire the names So
sheridan Sekes and Seary 6 Tne snedi
It perfect and glorious success. 4,
al the bouis RepTSKo %KeeF d" oord
rs greeting of welcome to Generals sheridan al
st AfteP three cheers for Sheridan, which we
d, proposed by Mayor McMichael, the Gener
e spoke as tollows:-
II Comradesl have had great many proud td days
rs my life. L have felt as most OF you nave IelI, ;
in exuitation that comes from victory l have Sc Sc
toS during the last four Snys yea
6 bsen spsouder day than this To-day was present
SIS TO the Union Leagne of Philadelp phia and now
public.
"a A long and able speech was then made
70 Major. General Daniel E. Sickles EXPLAIN
gn the operation of the Reconstruction laws In I
tie Southern districts. 80,
" General Geary, in response to repeated cal
of made short address, and bid the auuleh
he After cheers for Sheridan, sickles, and Geal
,rv U1 the audience dispersed to their homes.