Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-19


hurt us much"
This wuz agreed to, and Horrls com
promised on it. Fernahdy charged him
pertlkclerIy on two pints, namely, to con-
SLATE the solger element in Pittsburg,
which he Good do by general remarks,
and the nigger element in Kentucky
llorris promised to do il, and we started.
Gov. Randolph Nv n. jersey, Gov. Walk
er of NirgiDny, and me wuz appointed a
guard to go with him aud see that he
didn't bile over
The r"cepshnns we met with wuz all
that heart Good desire. Ez lookt out up
on the masses and onto their red noses,
forgot that wuz Liberal Republican,
and Tor moment fancied that l wuz a
Demokrat
AT Trenton, n. j., our beloved chief
spoke first. lie remarkt that he had no
idee OF sreeking, that he wuz privit
citizen on his way to the industrial ex-
hlbltlon at Cincinnati. But he wood say
that his mishen wus to make the people
one in heart, one in sympathy, and yoo-
nlteed under one flag in peace aud har-
mony. He desired the North and South
to stand up together, aud clasp hands
fraternalIy across the bloody chasm
which had been made 10y misunderstood.
ing and sich.
Al Mantna, the pure patriot, Alex Nc
Clure and AT Downington, Gov. Bigler
JIned us, both anxouSIy a beggen ov us
not to let Horris sperk in Pcnnsylvany.
They love Horris, but they want 10 beat
Hatranit. uorris must be silent.
Iarhers6~g.-The Amerikin Cincin-
natus spoke with great warmth and free
dom. lie remarkt that he had no i,lpe of
being called on to speek, being merely
privit citizen, ON his way to the indust-
rial exposition at Cincinnati. But he
wood say that his mishen wus to make
the people one in heart, one in sympathy
and yoonited under one flag in peace and
harmony. He desired the North and
South TO stand up together and clasp
hands fraternally across the bloody
AT this pint the train started, much TO
our releef. On the train, however, we
found tweIty-one men, each one OF
wich took me aside, and wanted to know
whether IN case the great and good Hor-
ris wus elected, the otfises would he dis
tributcd among his supporters in pro-
porshcn to the work they did? | as
shoored 'em that would be the case, and
in fit OF enthusiasm promised each one
the ofis he wuz after. There is only four
ofiises in the town, and there is twenty
one claiments, and each one is promised
one They went away remarkin that
they 'sposed it would be all rite, but tEev
didn't know but that Horris mi ght be in
earnest about that id civil service re.
form. They got off on the next station
teel;n sumw hat better.
LeUiStOR. The second father NV his
country he'd SPLENDID recepshun, and,
speakln, came out strong.
He remarked that he was private cili-
zen on his way to the great industrial
eXposheu at Cincinnati. But lie would
say that he WIZ not nepot, and that
his mission wuz to make The people one
in heart, one in sympathy, aud yoonited
under one flag in peace and harmony.
lie desired the North and South to stand
up together, and clasp hands across the
bloody chasm, which wuz-
Aleck Mcclure pulled the bell-rope
here, and we glode on. Skasely had the
train started when | noticed thirty or
more men aboard which / he'd seen hur-
raining at the depot. One at time these
hungry cusses button.holed me, and ev-
cry female jackasses son NV EN- wanted
to know how about the offices in the
event of Horrises election. The great
have their troubles.
LancdSter This is the former home
NV Thad. Stevens. The simple old pat
riot spoke more telisilously here thar. at
any other pint. When the train moved
into the depot he put on his white hat
carelessly and with copy NV the Moo
York TtbOon stickin out NV his coat
pocket, he remarkt that he wuz only
privit citizen goin in privit way TO the
great industrial eXposishen at Cncinna-
ii. lie he'd bin the subject NV much
abuse. lie he'd bin branded as a seces-
sionist, a rebel, Known othin, a negro
trader, but he had never denied EN-. But
lie would merely say that his mshen
wuz TO make the people one in heart, one
in sympathy and yoonited under one flag
NV peace and harmony. lie desired
North and South TO stand up together
and clasp hands traternally across the
bloody chasm, wich-
Ex-Gov. Bigler pulled the bell-cord at
this pint ana we rushed on. The great
and good Greeley wuz mad at bein i'll
terrupted in his speech. lie said he'd be
dam ct they'd ever let him get over that
bloody chasm, nohow and SO he sot in
dignant all the rest NV the way to
Harrisburg. Here the rural Horris
came out with more perspicasity than
ever. lie sed to the people that skasely
had the last gun uv our CRATE civil war
ceased to reverberate when his voice wuz
raised for reconciiashun. AT that time,
and sence, his mishen was TO make the
people one in sympathy and yoonity un-
der one flag in peace aud harmony. He
desired N North aud South to stand up to-
gether and clasp hands across the bloody
chasm wich wuz-
The train started here and the speech
wuz unfinished.
We stopped at every station on the
road and Horris made sole-movin speeches
to the people at each place, wich wuz
cheered vociterous. After leaving each
place likewise l was compelled TO give
auiience to from ten TO fifty patriots who
wuz enlisted under the banner NV har-
mony and concilashen with all their
souls, but who nevertheless wanted TO
knnw wat wood ha iona with tba offioas