davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
HORSES. CARRIAGES. SO.
a GREAT MOKTGAGE SALE.
n BY VIRTUE OF CERTAIN CHATTEL MORT
AND SEVERAL RxEcuTioxs TO ME- DIRECTED,

AND SEVERAL ExECuTIoNs TO NE DIRECTED.
EXPOSE FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At ocnocK DAF AZ 90 NELSON
FLAaf Es9Eh pLsG s yD RnSh TAyaF vi 4s AND
KSowS TRorfiSd ho99GsEs' FINE cXRRi1GEs,
including bay Mare Lolita sN high years old
breeding; has style elegant driver with open
and % M can T0s IN or and has no
mans private road she has few equals and superb
Handsome bay srotiing Mare COLUMBUS MAID, l56
hands high old Legal Tender dam by Young
30; she Is sly warranted sound and kind and be
hands years old; sired BY Edward Everett dam Reve
she Is graceful and stylish 1 + dOcs and
80 gait and was never trained warranted sound and
Fast and fine bay Gedinr Rescue, l5s high years old
raised by Mr. Alexander and purchased his annual
BY Ned Forrest he is fine condition, viii
2:2o this summer: he s without spct. fault trick. vice
fas io Gsdns sosss % high DID,
sired BY Magma Charts dam by Champion he is Of the
showed mile Sse niles in he sas Se.o
lutte driver and game road troer be produced
The beautiful roam Mare Lady Hurd sired by Volunteer
dam the fast Abd.llah Countess she is 1875 hands
behaved and No gentiemans road beast; Ahe is fully
Very pretty black Horse sired by General Knox,
dam MESSENGER msre raised a, Portland Ne; trotted
fety broken single and double for anybody drive:
good gated and warranted sound and kind
city ii hands high years old perfect pet aio and re.
liable under al circumstances very fine under the saddle
cular
Pony hxcton. three top Road Wagons single and double
Sale positive rain or shine. BY order -
Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

ncnung the handsomes OF blooded chestnut
and perfect raised General Wads
worth A. Geneseo aud sired BY Imported Arabian horse
years old l5 hands hgn conpscty with fne clean
necks and heads and splendid FORMS and the first
soonest and action and style shey be driven by
any lady who hold reins wish perfect safety and that
they know much any ordinary driver they without
vice. trick fsult blemsh wial sand anywhere withon
they are sways hearty rurscd n: neal and viii tro close
kind This team must be soen to be appreciated.
Fast handsome high bred blood bay Trotting Mare
ios hands high years old siDsd b. Abdailah
kentucky she has styss than any
TO be ioand trctted last spring Prospect Park trial in
tion; timed by vanderbeck; Cory Work and several
others be referred she has full name and tall
rugged constitution great poer endurance prop
ery handed would tro low down in the twenties she
beat 2:S5 any and day. and warranted sound and
kind; without fault, trick or blemsh.
icrd bred by James B. Clay BY Clark chist dam
threequxiters thoroughbred: she rich chestnut l5
hands high years old this spring; her first appearance
heats In 42,a aud :4SA the following spring she
beaten BY half neck only IN s4s; she since has been
used altogether for private driving; she is stylish and
2:sa any day. and warranted sound and kind.
Also bloodcd Kentucky. saddle Horse l5H hands high.7
years old dark chestnut with long flowing and tail
and kind
Also clegsns Brewster. ST. bar shifting
top Wagons. nearly road Wagon, Brewster
o broome ST., nearty single Harness, by
Somsro5d ono set BY Dunscombe, equal g set
w, Also sns.i.A ssda. and Bride: also Blankets. Rose.
st stable. Saie'rain or shine. BY order Of
RACHEL Rachel SrGYvES;4NT; Execusrix
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
DEXYsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
i GREAT TKmXE LINZ

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave New York via Desbrossss CourtaRds
Streets Ferries. ~ follows:-
Express for harrisburg Ptsburg, the West and South.
with Pullman Palace Cars attached $3.50 A. M. o and
SsNP NJ. sunday. d and 40 r. NJ.
For w,lssm.Pcs Lock Haven CORY and Erie At sso
troleum Centre and the OIL Regions
For Baltimore. Washington South. Lmited ASH
ineton Exprcssr Of Pullman Parlor Cars daily. except
sunday y;p 4. NJ arrive Washington 4:iv Z NJ Reru-
lar AZ $40 A. ~. 8 and y r. n. sunday y. ".
Expires. for philadelphia. go. $40 ssoA, ~. y 81
,4:1O 8. y. a $50 r. NJ and ~ night. Sunday 5,
= $50 and . r. NJ IMMIGRANT and second class
For Centennial Depot 80. 40 7:so sA ~ and 3
Pm. Keturnnv, leave Centennial Depot At 4 AS.
$50. and 90 Y. ~.
For trains TO Newark. Elisabeth. Railway Princeton Tr~n
ton Perth Amboy: fIeming,on BeIxidsrs and other
Trains arrive From Piss-cu,g 20 and ioso A. ~ And
10 10 r. NJ. daily 10: 10 A. ". and 80 r. NJ daily.
eept Monday. From Washington and Baltimore: $50 A.
NJ. 4. $40 and f0:lO u M: Sunday $50 A. ". From
fhiiadelphia Jaij, IN. 30 lOiO, IL 10 II - A. NJ
2tp 4, 5:iu G;I0 $50, 10 and 10 10 r. NJ Sunday.
5al5. 62u . 30 ~ ID A. NJ. 80 and 10 10 Y. NJ
Ticket Onices 9s4 Broadway. No. Astor House.
and De-bvn<scs and Couvtiandt No. court
Brooklyn; Nos ia li6 and lis Hudson IT,. Hoboken
depot Jersey city Emgrsn Ticket ONCE, No. Battery
place -..u..u.
usnerai Manager. General PASSENGER AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOIlCESs
IN r. RoBERTS coNTRAC1ING ENGINEER. lIs
~. Liberty st.-Pans and estimates furnished Tor any
kind machinery Large STOCK Of Engines Boilers aud
TTEADQUARTERs TWENTY SECOND INFANTRY.
III q. s. n. Y. New York. June 20, lS76-A meeting
Sspns on the of july viii Se held al rmary
Thursday evening June 2s At o'clock All members cor
N'' Lieutenant Colonel JOHN 7. CAMP,
commanding battalion.
HAVANA LOTrERy.-NExT DRAWING JULY I.
IL 1876: 400 teke.s 500 900 in prizes Address B.
a. bo M Me- NJ. York. spanish cold and Havana bank
bills bought aud sold; drafts on Havana issued
" -cARoNIC cArARRH. DEAFNESS: IMPROVED
n method Dr.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES DRAWN DAILY
Drses ssas o oo es Whole @
s @ ss sio 5:'
- JACKSON CO.. Bankers. aoa Broadway. New York.
saRoss LOT
:" . q q q g. 8 4 ..
= nsssr ss sg ss1s. @ Gas. no. aos.,usx a. ls7a =
" = rs nsssS e. GAS. a ss ss ss.a O Il - . -
9 Fl 81 s IS $ 70 - s q. 81 3 e. 81
CO.. 'ts' 100 Brosd~sy room ]. oiHcs. :
II ssoooo2 ~ rEIzEsMEyEEy - yoy OTHER TICKET
out G slso oy. Hsvsns :. be a,awa
rear 1a rom oiee. ''' " 49, : - '''"'' - ''''' :
NERVOUS. ExHAUsTioN.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
% the and u
$. hoy % K: 1s:
marriage and the treatment OF and phs
s:t' ,ss
dence 81 East 10Th st., New York
DANES PATENT SPRING TRAPS FOR THROWING
in the world and splendid substitute for pigeon shooting;
toe. mss all n my % sss SE si
Prince ST., Broadway.
DEKFECTION.-MY ROSE PEARL sETs OF TEETH
i at $40 Call and examine. Or. WAIT 45 East Esd st.
RoyAL HAVANA rI.orrERY .ssoo;ooo ,%I MILL BE EE
nation rnshsd highest paid for Spanish bills.
TxYIoR i CO.. Bankers. No. II Wall st.. New York
DEDUcED TO CERrAINTY--cHANCE TO GAIN
s" pS f
CIMMoNs 1 DICKINsON's KENTUCKY STATE SIN
gle ' I EYs ySssn ss
CPEcIAL DEsPATcHEs
FROM THE CONVENTION TO-DAY
IN rHE EVENING TELEGRAM.
THIRD LOUISIANA STATE GOLD DESTRUCTION,
ssosoo IN GOLD SeT DsrRfsurEpy Ti!faaj Ely - 1876
ss sSsy s3sRIf.
sPORTING-DOGs. BIRDS, 81.
A Wagons tor sale. at ANkRY's. ii4s< Bowery.
THE TURF.
A UCTIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD DAY AND
IA evening New York Turf Exchange, is and IA West
2sth the Philadelphia ranung and democratic
nominations for Presidents French pools, 81 and $5
mission prompt attention given orders BY mail
messenger. NELLY, BLISS co.
UCTfON AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD AT JOHN
n SONS rooms Broadway and 2Sth ST. this day.
the Races Philadepha and Nominat for Presidents
% this svsns In .nS on q hs & S :. Al oYs c1n1 q rsnss
senger will be promptly attended 70. r B. JOHNSON.
NATTERSALL's TURF AGENCY. l.227 BROADWAY,
their books all important events, and
alterations completed will sell auction and
French pools at popular prices McDOuGALL 60.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

WILL SELL YY PUBLIc AUCTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS. on rHuRsDl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
AT BOARDING STABLE No. ia LArAy ErrE rLAc

ro-xoRRow,. JUNE 20. At II O'CLOCK PROMPT.
, 1876-10-22
THE EPHOGUE E.


As Col Ingersoll retired, the audience
shouted for more. They were insatiate In
stead Of scrambling for the door, they mounted
the seats and gave round after round OF
cheers. Hats and handkerchicfs waved. From
the galleries, from the roof, from the girders,
from way out on the stringer, came shouts Tor
the orator. and demands that he continue The
Colonel bowed and shook his head, and then
the multitude clamored for music. The Glee
Club came forward, and repeated " Old Shady"
SILL the audience refused to move. Lumbard
repeated the army hymn, the audience joining
in the chorus, and it was only when the an
nouncement was made that there would be no
more speeches that the people could be induced
to depart
As they made their way slowly from the
building, the torchlight procession was moving
south on the avenues and the music OF the Dana
was drowned by the plaudits OF the crowd that
filed the wide street.
Col 1ngersoll had said the meeting was the
grandest be had ever seen on the earth. 1t was
The most enthusiastic that ever characterized
campaign. In the history Of politics there
never has been such gathering to hear man
expouud the principles OF party. It was not
a mass-meeting, yet it swelled to proportions
that but few mass-meetings have ever attedned.
It was convocation Of human beings, who
came in thousands to listen to the views OF
respected orator, aud who departed IN whlrl-
wind OF cheers for the principles he advocated
, 1876-10-22

fanged, that had forkcd tongues ee1 nd issed
night construct sentences thaf wlltneo anu e.
then could glsg ny Gpaaui anrpg the great struggle
81 o. tas tS. enreseryation Of this nation
" Lei me- sav Que more word una AN, al, Iore hcre
Gr'sa On ed here iys ong snorgh
n toe sse Democsat President of the United
cr;es of Good and o
No nan can tb,t caFrr casrTesation q tfeasonahle
sra sympathizers. shat y rcn asf MT snaeavored
traitors. t1at ~ eenGf1y"no nan can carry their
rcnntation 70 On bis bck and make frrs % ~
for te Presidency Of the ~ un1,en n1en can carry
SECESSION uFoH Ills SHOULDERS. ,,-r7
No man can carry Libby prlson, t u h;.rory Of the
Andersonville, no man can carry ts ;r ~ Votes in
Democratic pa5ty afc es' Of and ap
pisuse. For myself hare no feaF nayep eu
Wheeler will be ts neas II Amerca Cheers Let
me- beg OF you, let me implore. yon. l1. aav ~
hcsecch YOU, every man, come ont on elcesio ~ hs
Every man do e dey 11s state eEe of
nd amy ~1nlons T,,1 State OF illinois. [cheersl Wo
have man running for Governor, a ,ri1l he
We have man IAN VET. $hen he IS not
~ W. ,,y the fool like the State Of Indiana Do
not let US believe that there is 50 mucn i;nd II
connection between s PIE paoth for the men @ We know
y.uen1 svant to Sec Shelby II. cullon and ANDREW
Shn,nnn the next Governor ana Lleu1ehans:
ernor n the State OF Illinois, Stand by ous
Vote for every Republican o. the uekeI. ,aH III
ycar we need nen who vote with the pafty hnu ...a
tcl you thai Republican this year. no mat'e
whnt YOU have got against him, no mattes *nsen NJ
Won ike him or do not like him, y oetIeI 1o1 sie
country-no matter how much you nate MN, ~ =.
better for the country than any Deno-
crat Nature can make. or ever has mauG. 1;.
We must in this supreme election, we mast a. tnss
supreme moment votc only Tor the men wnU 9ver a,e
in favor Of keeping this GoTefnment IN ane Ponh ,h
in tho custody in the control, OF the :rcaas eup@
lime Republican party. ,.sa,.,h,e n
Ladies and gentlemen, il were fnsensio4e ~
tho honor YOU have done me BY this maeulnescns
meeting, the most magnificent eVersaw on eafIo'a
meeting such as only :-
THE MARVELLOUS cIrT OF FLucK
cou]d nroduce, III were tnscnsiblc to the honof
It does nc, should be made OF stone. snaA ie
mcmper it with delight shall remember y VIII
thankfuIness, all the days Of my ltfe' anu aaA
yon in rcturn-evcry Republican hereto femem T.,
bcr ali the days OF your life every sacr1hee mane
this nation for liberty, every sacnaee Haaue w
every patriotic man and womanan- 90 not Ash
YOU TO remember any revenge, but ask you never;
never, to forget, as the world swings. through
the consultations year after ycar-1 want the
memory, I want the patriotic memory OF tnls
country to sit by the grave OF every Onlon solae1,
and while her eyes are filled with teare, 10 crown
him again and again with the crown OF everlasting
honor. .....,n,,a,
q thousand times. Good night.
, 1876-10-22
TROY. !.
TROY. %.
A GOOD lSDlcAT1oN OF THE FEELING II RaS9
5ALAER COUNTY.

GOOD lSDlCAT1ON OF THE FEELING II Eco"
sALAER COUNTY.
Special Uf&paseh to 7Ad 1Tioua6 -,
TRoT, N. Y, Oct 31.--The political entaas'
asm in this section Of the Empire State was a.
closed last night bv a Republican torch-nsns
sky-rocket and cannon-ball demonstratlon, ~
like Of which Troy has not seen within the me.
oTy Of twenty years resident. There wefe ~.
thousand two hundred and ten men IN the pss
cession, including ward clubs from Albany w
hoes and the adjoining towns. Thestreets ael.
Illuminated and densely crowded with atlzeu'
and strangers. EvenDemocrats, many OF S1'a,.
take no interest anyway IN T1den's success y.
failure, yielded to the feeling Oh
hour and Joined. in. the shouts ~ =
applause which greeted the torch-bearers -
along the route. One old lady waved her nau.
ke1clief during the entire two hours the ~. !.
occupied in passing her window, and came ~.
apparently as fresh as Senator Blaine no.I ea ~
speeches, the intention OF the maHaggelmsshas. r.
being solely to make thorough SUCCESS o. -"
display, which they did o,..
RENSSELAER, County has large foatins .h;ch sTI1
and OF that character that the party "nutt out
shows tho most enthusiasm and turns .tss ~
the largest number Of torch-bea'ers haad and
voters thereby, where the loge log.,.e IL i
e1oQuencc OF the stump would fall oecaa1; Il
would not draw this class at all. Ine cound ~
one Of the uncertain kind, largely mosG.A I'm. ~
issues, still more largely by monetary ,1tcsn Hr
ences. Ono year there will be EeRupttsdt. @ TX.
majority, and the next there WON'T ine 1@<
, 1876-10-22

marching in company fronts. Col. Dodd', III.
Twelfth Ward) battalion also did some NE w
maneuvcring. In fact, all the boys did nobs kblsay
A feature in the West Division line wasth,
Cambrian {Welsll) Hayes and Wheeler CHI GrSa
the following notices: *sTlc Welsh s;;ss IT.
1oa roa haseSc ch3niraes:'' I'm Gu1ad dn50' eIo' ega
wyradd," all OF which means that the VII wSs,a.
love their adopted country, and will stand deie ~
her and defend her rights. "
Following the Second Division came Bril-.
Gen. W. s. Scribner and staff, followed br r.
Third, or North Side Division, as follows: 1a
Eighteenth Ward Battalion, commanded l..
Mai. j. Fl. johnson: 375 men, Seventeenth W.:y
Battalion, commanded BY Maj. James Donahnasa haa
$50 men.
sixteenth Ward Battalion, Commanded +.
Mai. j. \. LeBrun, 314 men.
The Fifteenth Ward turned out two en,.
panies-A and B-1umbering ZIG men, Hen5a.' No.
suott's German band bringing u2 the rear +.
the head Of the Third Division was carried
transparency upon which was pictured Tldess
on Hendricks shoulders crossing mndss
stream, and shouting to the latter q Brace M
old man,
AT THE EXPOSITION BUILDING
It was nearly IL O'Clock when the head Of II.
procession reached the Exposition BuiIdinss s
All the evening the streets in the netshborhoS;
had been blocked with persons desirous of ses.
ing TUG EsAla4E+ 1AOuS aNAAtt3 Sklett, tM1ehf9sn
and Wabash avenues, and State street thsra
had not been break in the mass Of e4pectsnt,
for three hours. That long season Of aaitins
had not been endured, however, NH.
out great deal Of tmpatiensr
care they never cominsi' "Whn.
can the procession be all this while!" End sImi.
lur expressions were frequently heard. Lona
before the procession arrived the meeting Ia
adjourned, and the lights in the Exposition
Building had been extinguished In the earner
part OF the evening false hopes were esrited
10 the minds OF the multitude. On one orrs.
sion the appearance OF company Of men n
uniform induced tho crowd to bclfere that
the long-looked-for procession had arrived
The company proved only stragglers, being the
HAYES and Wheeler Guards from Etgin, num-
bering ABOUT 100 men, and accompanied BY tLs
Bluff City Band, one Of the best bands il
the State It may be stated here that
there were ten carloads of excursion
lists from Elgfn who came to attend ths
great demonstration As the procession passai
The Gardner House aud the Exposition Building
rockets were fired, and cheer after cheer vi
sent up from the enthusiastic bystanders. Aftr
marching and counter-marching on Wabash
avenue and State street the companies dls.
persed.
, 1876-10-22
TEE PROCESSION.


Chicago has witnessed several PROFESSIONS in
times past, but few, If any, have equaled that
Of last night in extent, variety, and appearance.
1t was magnificent spectacle,-thc almost lin
itless lines Of torches and transparendes moving
rcstlessly along the street,-and scarcely less
imposing was the vast throng Of lookers~on that
lined the sidewalks from one end Of
the route to the other. There we're
in round numbers 10000 men
in the procession, most of them bearing torches.
Republicanism never made palmer showing OF
its power Democracy never felt its weakness
so plainly as when gazing upon this mighty host
of earnest men. In al the campaign there has
not been grander demonstration. The parade
of itself would have been an event of extraor-
binary interest, even If there had not been
mass-meeting OF unprecedented character and
Importance
Early in the evening people in the western
part OF the city began to gather at the rendez-
yous, corner of Sangamon aud Washington
streets. Somehow everybody supposed that the
procession would start at about sunset and
march until daybreak, not taking into consider
alton the fact that large bodies move slowly,
and that to organize and arrange such vast
number of men would require time and trouble.
The companies, coming from all quarters OF the
West Side, were more or less tardy in arriving,
go that It YVES o'clock before the second
division
WAS FAIRLY STARTED.
Brig.-Gen. Lyman Bridges, who had command
Of the outdoor demonstration, made his head
quarters corner Of Sangamon and Washington
streets, where he was surrounded by bis staff
md q vast crowd OF people, as well rs large
number Of small urchins, who will always gath
er on such occasions To the right Of Gen.
Bridges, corner of Madison and Sangamon streets,
were stationed the Stock-Y azds' Lanccrs, on
horseback, company numbering forty-fye
men, nearly all Of whom were the owuers OF
their cquines, and were commanded by Capt
Calvin and two Lieutenants-
Near Gen. Bridges, and to the left, Gen. Mat
son had his headquarters. It was some time
before the line moved south on 9aDgamon
street, and it was nearly o'clock when a start
was made The total number of men in line
from the West Division was 3,375, as follows:
Fourteenth Ward, two battalions, commanded
respectively By Co.'s. Osterman and Buk1and,
$40 men.
Thirteenth Ward-White commanded by Col.
$; E. Cleveland, 275 men; colorea battalion,
Twelfth Ward, two battalions, commanded
by Coils. c. Dodd and J. H. Jones, 660 men.
Tenth Ward, in command OF Col. e. D. Jen-
nings, 355 men; Ninth Ward, commanded by
Eighth Ward Club, commanded BY Col. O'Brien,
260 mem Eighth Ward Boys IN Blue, 125 men.
Seventh Ward Battalion, commanded by Col.
r. Law, $50 men. Rolstcin Mounted Company,
commanded by Capt, fischer, forty men. To
tai, s,575. The Eig nth Ward Boys in Blue were
headed BY Maj. Catlin's Second Regimen. Drum
Corps, which attracted q great deal OF atten-
tion.
ALONG TIE LINE
of march the Bows in Blue and the Minute Men
received continual ovation. Notwithstanding
the Immense number of people attending the
, 1876-10-22

through the crowd by the aid of dozen police
As they passed in review in front Of the stand,
they were huddlcd up in a bunch. clarnor1ng
their music into the ears Of those sitting. Tie
bass-drum banged and the cymbals clanged'
much to the disgust of the elders and the dc-
light Of the juniors OF the congregation.
, 1876-10-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

TUE PRESIDENTS COURSE SUSTAINED B4 TIE
UNION LEAGUE CLUE.
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-The Union League Cao
tonight passed resolutions thanking the f1esF
dent Of the United States for bis earnest efof:s
toprotect South Carolina from domestic volcnee,
and to secure the exercise Of the free cnjoymeu'
Of the rights Of suffrage Thanks were a.so -,
rendered to the loyal press of the country ~
its able and manly vindication Of the prese.t~.. ..
ton of law and liberty from the abuses o1 V"
tional influence aud partisan eorruutlon.
, 1876-10-22

"
must stand by the party until every Southern
man will admit that this country belongs to every
citizen Of the United States much as to the man
that Is born In that country. l have right TO
't"na A''1 BECAUSE Ee.u ! LIVE IN 11Lno1s7
No. Because the State ting Of Illinois waves
United States waves over me. owe no allegiance
to the State OF Illinois except that which is subor
dinate to the allegiance to the great grand Union
the United States Of America. One more thing
don't want any nan that ever fought for this
country to vote the Democratic ticket You arc
swapping OF responsibility for diesrsce- There
that fought Us grandly for the Union as any body
else, and now beseesh z4@. beg Of yon,
do not give your respseta9ilty to the encmes c and
Don't vote with the Democratic party Of the North
Sometimes think hnte the rebel sympathiser In
Why The rebel wns carried into the rebellion by
political opinion at home. His father, luis mother
his sweetheart, his brother, everybody he KNEW
kind of whiIlwiud thAt took hln into
rebel rel: army along with bis State. The Northern
his own Government; and went against PUBLIC
opinion ut home. The Northern Democrat rowed
aat wind and tde The Southern
cat rowcd against him from pure, simple eussed
ness LPEofonsed laushte5] - and a., z,,o beg
sHsy s: e1ess aa 5aat TIT esE sss sss fs
to . storm Of shot and shelf beg
him, implorc him, do not go with the Democrat
1c party. And evcrJ young man within the sound
Of my voice, do not tie your bright and shining
prospects, to that old corp.e of Democracy. You
will get tired Of dragging i around yet won't yoa
get tired Of smelling it? lApp1ause and laughter.
Don't cast your drst vote for the men that
were the enemies Of your country. Don't
cast your first vote for tho Democratic party that
was s.oppn. the army when bceet. Don't castyour
vote for that party which never rose right when the
old flag was traiIcd in disaster upon the field Of
battle. Remember. my friends, TINT that party
did every mcan thing it co4ld, every dishonest,
every reasonable thing it Could Recollect that
that party did all it could to
DIVIDE THIS NATION,
to destroy this country. Rccollect that the Dem
ocratic party did that when your brothers, ronr
fathers. your chivalric sons, were fighting, bleed
South. Recollecs that this Democratic party WAS
false to the nation when your husbands. your
fpthete, your brothers, and your 'chiyalric sons
were lying in tho hosp!tuls Of pain, dreaming
broken ireams OF home, and seeing cr-pictures
Of the ones they loved. Re:o:leet tnat the DEM
husbands, yout fathers, Your brothers, and
upon the deld 9f battle At night,
palNd lips Of death. Reeollect that the Demo
cratic PARTY was faiseSfo ;StS.-t this country when
soddF spd yous ehSlc we're IL f.:
| prieon pens of the South with: no cover
ing but the clouds, with no bed but the frozen
eaTth, with no food except such IS worms had re-
fuscd, and with no frienas except insanity and
death. Rcco1lcct it, and spuEn that party tor-
ever. [Appfause.1
| have sometimes wished that there we're words
of pure hatred out, OF which might CON
might construct sentences that had ulouthn