The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

DELIVERED IN
FRONT ST., THEATRE, BALTIMORE,
MI, a.. sa.h ,ose
Aus' = '-i.1s' Wv ~''
n.;s.c,s o,3 Es,o,r- o;,;v.n.-whsn mo ,v;,nes
,h;s ,ss. .s,,nhlacs bere ,h;s ovsn;na Il vonI,
ss,s ,h,' pas's,h,;oa rar. = =, .h
Sr.'' ''n' s.o P"'3 'sso"s =" w
',, W. a. n,sa, nndsr circumstances most cbser;r,
o,S a,sn;c;oas Tho ,r;nmnh IF onr ca,ss at ,h'
III, ~ rsJor ,as, aaohiap ~ - -. .oo,'',o.
',rsslvas on th;s accos;or hat ,ho second 1raa
strn,role for onr Conntry's canse Is ranidilv com
;oo ~ !, successful tarm;na,;on and tbat v;ctorv
',9,,,;S,atahla y;c,or, aIraaS,. rarohas ,,,o -,
hanner TAnnlsnss f'''''S' 'pO- o1
Tha ,,,,i. roa.lod,,., doeoo. "a
,a,,,,Iotas si,s ,arn,s of - rsauSo. 49, 80
nf aar ,,rest ,aadar NO sSar,.nS ~ maeonJ
final o. rraoder fonnlose1 .nro,osa a - or,
,.saa;a.a,,. 49,, ha;p Po0e ~ o ~
',r her navt make or v;s,orv f,,i nd
,,,a,s r,', :, a '1. auu .o
ts 1;wos r.. VIII eAas s
,,7 P'.e"'s s ~
ma ", aI,s,ss,,,a !. a. - = fs,",,se w
- r ash !, :.
no s,.,Ses -, - ,;r sS y
~, a,, .sss "ne ~ .,o
,...d ,; ,s'',.',ss a, NJ ' CO." n"o Pa r.
,ra dos;, I 10 ,ias nv,
ono ,yord of wrath nor ono acs .,f
W. r,orsl, ,vsn, III, IT, 4, =, - - r. ~
- 49, So. 80 :. - '"..u ~ 'ne
,Na,iasa W. 80, ~ '',asa - 'a0 on.on n.
ntp'""s! Wv ;o s h na n1 ..ol
W. ~ -, d.Oa.',, " .'oou auu
~. Ga NJ ~ Nv 'io,u suue'
nd nj ,,aa,.a a :; nvrs MI, "au,
T. sI,a sa,,, 49,. J., IL i ~ ~ "a. a..e
ron,rraa, "a ~ y as: 80
IN he ad - 81 M ~. ,io PeaSe
he GA p.e; ,;. y, ss
,snd,no ts sor;ons vista hr;nn1a Wiz e = s,a-
h;l;,v snd sy;,h s,sh;l;,r sras,sr.;s, aaa LII
my, aau WIN s'aon9 ptospeily, anu WIN IN
CIV n.al Plos eIs peaI1 ,
,ha ,avs aS, sh ;,, ras1"a, Nv mnU S M, ,
~ sssp.ss 'ng ""i " .ne
fi"t So :, h;s ,o.,s. ad
'nh, r. ,n,;o an
,'r,,s.;,,' nrs., ss..' t',ss ~ -.
r.ri,.,s, H. Ct III II. -.
;n ;ua, ~, ,ha;r hanas nd sdaad S
'ss - 'n LII ~
'ssn "uose ID TIE ,%;' h;.n ooou
NED Pahs and PeheI rnlo n,.st csoSe
Thro,ehon, The len 9th and breadth of th;s conn.
Ia w ah;d;a narso, No ,a,,ar N,ha,
may be his opinions, his religion, his nationality,
his race or his color, must be made 10 feel that
he can safely live anywhere he pleases in these
United States, and safely rely on the laws OF the
land, the courts of justice and amenities of his
neighberhood FOR protection and security. This
will follow the election of General Grant Tap
pause. Mr. Colfax in recent speech said be
had it from the lips of General Grant that when
elected President above all things else, We shall
have the strong arm OF the Executive representing
the will and majesty OF mighty people, declar-
ing and insuring to every citizen black or white,
rich or poor, be he humble or exalted, the safe
guard Of the nation, and protecting him from
every wrong with the shield of our national
strength. [Applause. He will use American
power for the protection OF the American people
Ito protect the American citizen in the savan-
nnhs Of the South as well as in the prairies ofthe
West, whether he stands by the Atlantic that
surges along the Eastern coasts, or by the At
lantc that surrounds the foreign countries of
Europe, SO that be may feel, as to American citi-
zenship, like Paul felt even amid his enemies,
that none may lay finger upon him. for he was a
Roman citizen. Applause.
The decentralization in the Democratic party is
equal to that of the Rebel army when Lee retreat
ed IRON Richmond. The New York World, the
leading organ Of the Democratic party, says that
Seymour and Blair are no leaders, and demands
their-silhdraw Contrasting the Democratic
H., a'a,. ~ a,ors, IoiS;a - -.
',.", ,,';,t. u,@' "e sso.sh; 80; 'o'u,el ~ ns
mn. If therefore declares the democratic nar'
~ Ia6 bv Ssvmonr and Rja;- a t.heInIess odh g -
f'annlanSe
I psIi a.. p..;1 A. n..:.
N,,aap rn;,,ao = 81 r;,; :, VI. ~. :.
.;n 'l ,.',1 n.aoe - ~ WA. - w
eine ~ '""p noSses S WIZ '.G,is sueasi'
eppoSnu w ~ ',i H. ,no9t ",h anu
,IseS ,i,o 60 ~ o'., ao1 ~ nany VI
da tne Nv palron, ,o. % =. tanSu Saas
~, .s.,s,oan,,;, - ~ nen,a..,: r. " M c..
oe ,.asS- =, " ~ .aro.,I .sosSp n. o'
Vi yesteluay says several lle'IoerS VI tne Demo-
..;a, oe tl,o rar,,,ai of paInot 90 &c. ha a. -
80 =, w Ill ,,a..;,' nf ~. az, na.v
phIad.f,'h;a -, ,ho ood ;,s,a,t n1 e. az. ao a.
80 aaIoo,;nn 49,, oo,5;da.n" II Al. .h .ne
" selsouls new canulIases ~ tney nave iost
30 -, ,hn !" .ne .anho' u,a!ie
y: .'' s''' 'As S'0 - A' S'N"Ue'' " '0 Pu' III
''in IL. ,u;oa, h,..
0 nd @It trua ei - hn ga,iau
and hones ~ h, "onn.r hoso .oa. en
soruca rondarad biS oo',ntrv "ovse -. 60.
81. 80 ~ ,A:ao. Ls suu.t u'.u ~ e'ety
nf fraadon. rsnniay .11 Who
,h old sh;n IF S,o,o rso aoai;p". 81, a,'a.
Wy ~ ~ -. ""s noe epon "a'e'
,rore heat;na nDon her her Shronds ond
49, L"n - -, a;,",, -as. cnu ci
.o,n, .o' -. n"os ~,Iss ssn WY, ns wen. loI
S 49, ~ liz, ,han %ne uea.n ~,,; dS a.,
tl.o r;aht sid "a 49, }oe. 10, as .L
s,p.as, haan,. 80 rr;r;odf 80 - .,.h;
oou,a5 Ioorn, "a do.oie,o "a hos ~ IS
brginni9g TO feel that the old fac might be
lowered in the dnst he stenned forward at the
hood IF onr armies and ,v;tb drawn sword mn
hend;na will and nnshr;nk;no resnons;b;l;ty do
cIored that this union mnst and shall he nreServ-
ed and that 81 will 6oht If ont on this line If !,
takes all summern fGreat annlanse I
As the victorious march of the gallant Sber.
man, from Atlanta TO the seas. and the taking of
pe,ersbur9 and Richmond foretold the fate of The
Rebel army in the field so our recent victories in
Pennsylvania Ohio end Indiana has foretold the
fate of the Rebel hosts at the polls. The contest
is the same-the same parties are engaged in the
Aoht. On the one side is Grant. and Sherman
and She, idan and Thomas the soldiers of the
Union army and all the supporters and svmna-
,hizers of he IInion Arrayed aoainst them 10
Lee and Reanreoord Wade Homnton Forrest
the whole Rebel armv and every Rebel sunnor-
ter and Rebel sympathizer. 1t is true the armies
are not marching to and fro in the field of battle,
but the contest is the same, and the great ques-
ton is whether the power and control of this
Government shall be placed in the hands of the
loyal and patriotic people of the nation or in the
hands OF those who struggled for four long years
10 break it up, and By their persistent efforts to
.yt0T6Uiisljts destruction. brought ap0n us a
,ouo a bloody war. with all its losses itssorrows
and its woes Who selected the leaders of the
Democracy in the great contest in which we are
now engaged I? Wade Hampton, a yindictive
General in the Rebel army. the wretch who caus-
sea seyeuty-6ye ofour Union prisoners to be put
IN dcath in violation of all the laws of war. and
under circumstances of atrocity almost without
rarallel in The history of civilized or savage ma
80. N d F.o,t ,yboso ran,o hoe hecome