The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

say TO You tonight that while demand ouf
own rights throughout the country we also ask
nize those rights. The people OF the south have
accepted the situation In good faith. I
perience. They have had enough OF war, enough
OF bioOdshed. enough OF contest OF races They
desire to come together, to race, man to man,
upon common platform and to go forward for the
prosperity OF the whole country. And we recog-
nlze the necessity OF eecting Horace Greeley.
leans with every kind OF crime, without char
acter-a barnacle; but among the party are those
who Isl stand high in the estimation OF ali good men
IN the country. They had among them such men
And as 70 the fight between the boys In in blue and
and Meade among the boys In blue vino love the
country better than the solitary man on horseback
good boys In blue In the Greeley ranks and
wmen a. the contest is decided IN November there
York. Mpparse.j The men who support Grant think
q much OF Mosby as they do OF Grant, but that
9s Sssr keeps CT s se% in fear e
e. ss iaIss 'ss n. i$ss
told them who Greeley was and who Grant was
and ani62g his people he had advised with
ing afterwards lie saw his friend who looked as If
ne had been wrestling with spirit said to
him flow DO you he esl tSdsy He ep Ss%
been very Ill in his dream and had died. He
said he had remembered what said TO him about
gone for Greeley before he died but he hadn't he
SGase me ss H.
came across he said an old friend that had ticket
for the road and after a while the cars came
along. The cars were marked Direct line for Para
Greeley down at the White House. Gaughterl
He dreamed that these cars were not the Grant
lightning train for hell came along. Into these
cars he got, and found other condemned spirits
was brought into Court with other fresh arrivals
during the na 9 ga S ssss imam S ri.
when did You get here y said Pluto:
you a'' come ss' from s' further querisd Pluto
..From New York; said he. What part q tho
ron, OH said Pluto, 'who did you go for In the
electiOnf' II intended to vote for CALDWELL said
ne S as dss nave the run his
ISsye perenptory rsS. e tas place, but Z yo%S
ana
a VIII ne TO
generally, and may as well shut up shop" laugh
was only all a dream, and when he awoke in the
morning and learned that Saunders hadn't left
ns ssys %sz Sa thu a he s
ing himself to vote for Greeley. (cheersl
Despite Of all the charges brought against
his readers that the colored men had higher APP,
probation OF the value OF the suffrage and OF good
government than was generally conceded, and on
the 9Th November next they would pile up heavy
Mr.. LUCAS OF West Virginia, next followed In a
brief but stirring speech in which he pledged the
meeting that West Virginia, out of voting popu-
lation OF 10000, would give Greeley and Brown q
majority Of 10000, to meet the promised majority
Of the Blue Ridge to the highest peak
Of the Aleghanes the cry had gone abroad that
the government would be redeemed ana disen-
izatl0n OF the present administration on the 9th Of
November next.
Messrs. Depcw and Cox. reported as speaking in
Irving Hall, repeated their speeches In the Wig
wan. At the close OF the latter gentleman's
speech the meeting broke up.