The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

put the Government in q condition to
crush the rebellion. | was informed that
you cared for those who had fought for
the county, Board in energy and &C.
tivity, in patriotism and philanthropy,
without a parallel in the Union, ii not in
the history Of the world. ICheers. You
cannot realize the consolation il Is to me
to know that the army is hacked 10y such
power behind us. l thank you ten
thousand times for what you have done
in the war. The country is thankful,
and hope you will continue to back US
in this crisis When the history of this
war shall have been written, you will be
remembered, at present you are appre-
ciated We are engaged in the work of
suppressing a great rebellion. Up to this
time it has been attended with good ef-
fects to the whole country. We have
lost many valuable lives, but we have
gained a name and a character which
will be respected as long as time will
last Cheers. ! feel proud that have
been permitted to take a part in the re-
bellion. prayed 10 God that He would
give me valor and strength to act my
part Lcries, you have done it."1 have
done what | could do. ! have never
failed to attack th,' conspirators irrespec-
tive OF orders or advantages. Cries OF
That's so. ! will continue to do so
wherever found, or with whatever odds.
and il | can't meet them in the field
will do il at home. Loud cheers ]
expect to see the Union restored, and
will take any responsibility to do it.
am earnest in the work The people will
take care OF what was left them by their
father They have not degenerated. The
war is no failure. Loud applause
DO not think you need assistance here
but il you need hackers, you know where
TO find them. Great applause Ii
makes but little difference where they
assign me to duty. The elections last
week struck terror to the enemy.
lCheers The election in November
will be a Waterloo to copperheads and
rebels. Loud and continued applause. ]
They relied on the peace party OF the
North. ielt astonished to see so many
sympathizing with the rebels. while trav-
cling through the West. The tories OF
the Revolution were respectable compar-
I'd with the copperheads of the North.
loud cheers The latter occupy much
tue worst position. i was a Democrat.
and if they will interpret the constitution
as framed by their fathers, / am a Demo
crat still. But until they do this. | am
Tor the Union-throughout all time.
CCheers My pursuits have not fitted me
TO fill the place you have assigned to me.
| am no speaker. [Cries, You are a
fghter"1 Yes, can take a hand at
that. Enthusiastic applause. | am
glad to hear the spirit displayed here.
knew it would be all right in Indiana,
and it will be all right here in November
next. Applause. When the long roll is
sounded the camp springs to arms to re-
pei the foe. and you have heard the roll
in Indiana We are fighting CONN o
enemy. The newspapers say that the
soldiers will vote for the nominee of the
Chicago Convention. l cant see it. The
soldiers down there are as brave, as loyal
and as devoted men as breathe in any
land see the stars and stripes waving
over every inch of territory before they
will listen to the CT es for a cess ton OF
hostilities." Gentlemen, thank you
ten thousand times for your kind recep
ton. | have endeavored to do my duty
and will continue to do so. In whatever
place they put me, will be a team horse.
IL you have any riots here let me know.
| You will not want for a backer. Enthu-
siastic cheers