The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09

Ieasons WY VIC 1nouiu rally around the dag held
In the hands Of the nominees Of the New YORK Con-
vention by the rebel Generals Forrest, Wade HsmS.
ton and Preston is the banner OF disunlon and 2e.
belllon. The banner Of Grant and Colfax il the na1
and emblem OF national existence. BY national eYs
!stence mean the organization which makes ina
laws, enforces their execution, administers Justice
anu protects citizens at home and abroad In every
land and clime The freshman knows what national
existence means when he reads the burning world
9l Emmett He bears in mind how the national ex-
,se .h OF the Emerald Isle has been smtten down
man emigrant knows what is meant by national ex.
s r when he bears in mind when Grant was smlI-
visit h his Faherand s Waa a Seo 70 went he
The na aua Dressed INTO perpetual military service
existence and friendship when he hears the
name lame o. washington and Madison, who laid the
long blessed and upheld Then there Is mas $50
istence OF which the banner held by Grant Is the en
p pel' Unce more say rally around that nag and
come from his native land Germany and desires ao
go BACK and visit his kinsfok TO tell Of the great
him bear in mind that his safety, then ne owes to
Grant; that i is un honor to himself to SUPPORT
the great General who held the banner Of
the nation illustrious before all other nations
Does the Irishman in case of foreign war wish 10
be seized by British o1icer and pressed into the
army OF Great Brtain9 Then let him not desert
that dag which is the emblem OF national existence
but uphold the banner SO that 1t Shall be- whereyes
1t is visible, shield and salvation for citizens OF
every nation and every cline. by all those conse-
crations then; by every feeling OF interest and pride
OF country then, desire them stand by the na1
upheld by Grant, because II is the emb EN- OF ma.
tional existence; because it is your and my emblem;
go. ask, who was 1t that fought your battles and
triumphed over the rebelonf Whose sword dashed
IN triumph over traitors and rebels who thought to
overthrow our national existence and destroy our
name from among the nations Of the earth? But
oRsr Il ob es sannsT Tor IN @ AM
banner OF republican government. Now II you,
yS ,sxsa %as from you know how long
strove to overcome their fears how hard they strove
to persuade you TO abandon your purpose and how,
resolved to come here and establish Ia repnblisan
government Of this country.
The speaker quoted from the remarks OF President
Lincoln AZ Gettysbnrg, and said, Il ask you In the
voice Of Abraham Lincoln, here to-day, IL our dead
as @ Ss s sa hey left shn sGs
hd dec hsss before sSs eaa ,Sat h the pIa
our soldiers. shall never perish from the earthly
Here the speaker raised hs aand and SAID
ence. Let your hearts speak as though you stood
by Abraham Lincoln, and declare there is no one
the ilustrous dead BY establishing the foundations
OF the government again. Mr.. Stanton Is Ill and
clearness He finds himself compelled to decline
further engagements during the campaign, and re-
turns home from here.
procession OF about 1000 Grant boys, with transpa
rencles banners and numerous bands OF music.
billion Of NETWORKS In the park, which was lighted
with thousands OF colored lanters. Outdoor speak
Ing then ensued and closed the days proceedings
John q. Adams III North Carolina.
GREENSBORO, Oct. s, 1868.
John Q. Adams passed through here yesterday on
his way South. He met at the depot by citizens
OF both races en- mdsse. He was introduced to the
people by Colonel J. T. Scales, and made speech.
He expressed his thanks for the demonstration and
was surprised at being met by SO many persons, as
he thought his visit South was unknown. He came
South to say one word to the people; that
word was kindness, Cancellation and fraternal
anection. He was politician, but firm supporter
OF the constitution, and such should vote for Sey-
mour and Blair He came in the spirit Of fraternal
kindness to oil classes Of citizens The color OF the
skin made no difference to him. 1t had been charged
that the Democratic prrty intended to re-ensave the
contemplated he would turn his back upon the south
and 20 home and take the other side. The North
liz a.
lie. He had learned more OF the Southern people,
their feelings and their sentiments during the last
his lifetime in Massachusetts. He was aston
ished at the condition OF the Southern people.
between the blacks and whites and that no anmosity
existed between them. He spoke for the purpose OF
that the constitutional party headed by Seymour
aid Blair would triumph. He retired amid shouts
Of applause.
Democratic Congressional Convention Post.
pOncd.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. s, 1868.
The democratic delegates to the Fifth Congress
sonal District Convention met here to-day to nomi.
nate candidate for Congress- In consequence OF
the action OF the Legislature postponing the election
tll February, i was decided to make no nomination
John Quincy Adams has been invited by the demo-
Gratis to visit this city and deliver an address.
Rhode Island Democratic State Convention.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 8. 1868.
At the Democratic state Convention, held to-day,
A. Van Slyck presided.
The nominations for Presidential Electors are
Lyman Pierce, Gideon Bradford, George Lewis
Cooke and William H. Allen. Afterwards the Con-
districts were organized. The nomination OF O
Representative in the Western district was referred
to committee The Eastern district Convention
adjourned to the 10th inst.
Republican Meeting In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, 1858.
There was a crowded house at Concert Hall to.
night to listen to speeches by Lyman Tremain and
Bayard Taylor. This was the last Of series OF pub
lie meetings held by the Union League before the
State election.
Congressional Nomination In Massachusetts,.
WORCESTER, Oct. 9, 1888.
The Eighth Congressional District Republican Con-
ven,ion to-day nominated George +. Hoar, OF this
city, for Congress- and Mr.. Paul Whiting, OF Within
sonyille for Presidential eiector
Republican Congressional Nomination.
lhOf, OCt ., 1909.
At the Republican Congressional Convention to.
day at Fort Edward, Colonel Adolphus II. Farmer.
OF Whitehall, was nominated for Congress for the
Rensselaer, and Washington district.
THE ELECTION N CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. g, 1905.
FUN returns OF the town elections have been re-
ceved OF the ie3 towns that voted on Monday Lass
eighty-six are clearly republican, sixty-nne demo.
cratic and seven divided. The republicans gain the
entire Registration Boards In eleven towns that were
democratic last year aud gain portion Of the boards
In ave towns that were wholly democratic last year,
The democrats gain the Registration Boards In i've
towns that were republican last year, in two towns
that were partially so and portion OF the boards IN
Lac xvaro wnallv rap