The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

that he was glad that the lost cause had not been
regained, and ne believed there would never r be
alluded 10 by General Butler. IT, as John
Quincy Adams had said the republican party was
ON trial. IT'S accusers had failed TO show themselves,
and he believed that it would still live and prosper
with increased vigor. The party, he added, Is with
and SO long as ns hs,iS eare s Existence Is
everlasting. The democratic party, which has
always opposed the black man, rs to-day on its
knees begging Elm TO vote their ticket; but ne Is
deaf to their appeal lie would also say that
the democrats had never been In favor OF the
as their mortal enemies n was the Iemocratc party
which plunged the country into war, and the work
ingmen, both white and black. had too much sense
structonsts he added, are at work In the interest
OF the wOrkingmen, and when they done labor in
thro rr wa oe agnea Inc e sS,
overthrow all this; but he looked to the intelligence
OF the people 70 keep Blair out Of q
republican party had Disseminated In favor Of tax
ing the luxuries or life heavily and the necessaries
OF ne lightly, but the democrats had declared
against this and in favor Of taxing the poor man
the same as the rich. Their plan might be based on
equality, but the republican plan was based on JUS
uce. Grant, he said, would be President; the ma
uonal Congress will support him; the trial policy Of
reconstruction will be accomplished and the Union
VIII be restored on the basis OF loyalty and liberty 70
every man. Another thing they will do, will be to
put stop to the insults and outrages heaped upon
the loyal men OF the south for II the spirit OF re-
bellion was not crushed at App0mattox Court
House, II Will, with Gods blessing, be crushed
on the sd OF November next, ana a boy in blue
WIN be projected IN taking carpet bag down South,
raising his Union nag ana shouting for General Grant
Since Lee surrendered there have been more men
murdered because they were loyal or radicals, than
were slain upon the memorable field of Gettysburg.
But when Grant Is elected all this will be stopped,
and an American citizen will be safe there. Another
tning they VIII do WIN be to encourage capital and
industry and promote the interests OF education all
through the South. In closing Mr.. Wilson said that
tomorrow he should start on q stumping tour
through Northern New York.
While the meeting was progressing inside the hall
there was another organized outside, and numerous
speeches were made, fireworks let OIL and general
Tomorrow evening General fitzpatrick and r. II.
Dana, Jr, Buffers opponent, will speak IN Faneuil
Hall.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct IA, 1868.
The republicans OF this city fired 100 guns tonight
in honor OF their recent victories.
BOSTON, Oct. IA, 1868.
At the Conven ton OF Massachusetts, Methodist
churches In session to-day Rev. Gilbert Haven pro-
posed singing .Prase God from whom all blessings
now" IN thankfulneSs for the great victories in be-
half OF peace and righteousness which had been
achieved in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana The
leujah, amen" and the anthem was sung with great
enthusiasm.
The Sensation In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA, 1885,
The Republican General Committe fired 100 guns
at midnight IN honor OF the vctoresi Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana. The various Grant and Colfax
ward clubs paraded with bands OF music and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
The Sensation in Western New York.
ELMIRA. Oct. IA, 1853.
The republicans OF Elmira fred salute OF 100 guns
this evening in honor Of the victories In Pennsyiva
MIA, Ohio Indiana and Nebraska.
BINGHAMToN, Oct. IA, 1868.
The republicans are firing salute OF 100 guns in
honor OF the results Of the elections in
Ohio and Indiana.
OswEGO N. ", Oct IA, 1868.
There is great rejoicing here over the republican
victories. One hundred guns were fired tonight.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct IA, 1868.
The republicans celebrated their victories in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana tonight by firing one
hundred guns and BY other demonstrations OF JOY.
UTICA Oct. IA, 1868
There has been much rejoicing In this city to-day
measure been suspended. In the evening bands OF
music paraded the streets and 100 guns were fired In
honor Of the victories
The Sensation In the East.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. IA, 1858.
One hundred guns were fred in this city tonight
in honor Of the recent republican victories. The
Boys in Blue paraded in fun force with torches ana
music: Many buildings were Illuminated along the
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. IA, 1858.
One hundred guns were fired in Bridgeport this
evening IN honor OF the republican victory The
Boys in Blue paraded and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. tt@
Tho Sensation In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL, $685.
The republicans are jubilant over the election re-
turns from Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana and,
although near midnight when the news was re-
ceived paraded the streets with music cheering for
Grant and Colfax. The widest enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
The Sensation in virginia-(srant Believed TO
he Conservative.
NORFOLK Oct IA, 1868.
There is but little feeling manifested here on the
result OF the elections among the large class OF
Southerners assembled at the Commercial Conven-
tion All are disappointed that the Northern people
should be unanimous in fastening negro suffrage
upon them, but an opinion seems to prevail that
radcalism having supreme sway it must necessarily
become conservative to justify Its results. Many be-
heve that by liberal expenditures In the development
OF the resources of the South and by the introduce
ton OF immigration the radical party win endeavor
time oSvx