The New York herald., 1876-08-21

he overcame. 80 did the Lieutenant Governor believe
Samuel J. Tilden to be brought before the American
public to-day TO reform and purify dcmoraizcu and
degraded Republic wild applause.)
Here followed rehearsal OF the numerous savings
to the people Of this State in appropriations and debt
made by Governor Tlden since his administration be.
gan, together With detailed account Of the persistent
labor OF the man in so doing.
DENocRATs REFORMING DEMOCRATS
II is not hard thing TO ind democrat who will re-
form republican, and rice rerso, but democrat VINO
can reform democrats IS Indeed, hard thing 10 nna'
and apparently republican who reform repub-
cans much harder IN his great reform work, Gov
Tilden has had strike democrats IN
the Canal ring containing some Of that party. These
denounce him, will not work Ior him nor
vote Tor him. aud the speaker hoped they wouldn't as,
motives OF Governor Tilden lApplausel But 1t las
been said Mr. Hayes is good man as Governor IT,
den II so, what Is his rccordy tie has served IN
Congress- and the speaker let his hearers into little
campaign secret when he told them that men had been
at work examining the Congressional records TO sec
what Governor Hayes had done said aud they found
actually nothing The democracy can't say Governor
Hayes has said and because he has sao nothing
They can't say he has done so and because he has
done nothing. daughter and applausel Governor
Hayes was, the speaker be icved, serving his hird
term in the Gur rernaioral chair in OHIO Have there
been no thieves no stealing in Ohio Of late yearss IL
So then Ohio must, indeed, be the land OF the blest
cse Hayes Gubernatoral record must be like his Con-
gress!onal record. record OF blanks.
REFERENCE To THINGS IN GENERAL
Those who are afraid of the called bloody shirt are
afraid Of an empty as well as bloody shirt Those
VINO are afraid that the democracy once in power VIII
pay the rebel debt afraid impossbility
That act having been prohibited by constitutional
amendment, and the amendment ratified by tho ex-
rebel States. and in view of what Governor Tiden has
done In this State and the evidenced sincerity OF hs
motives upon his election, he w the speaker felt safe
to state reduce the burden OF national taxes exclusive
OF pensions aud the national debt interest, fully half
The Governor. he added, fond of cutting great di
cultes in two He had done it before and would do II
again. prolonged applauso) The baroness OF the
motive prompting General Dix TO attempt TO rally the
Boys IN Blue upon the o.d issues under the Hayes
and Wheeler flag was then manfuy, earnestly ana eo
quontly attacked by the Lieutenant Governor, who
said Of Dix that he was man he had known and re-
spectcd, but by this act was one who had lost every
title to respect from patriotic American, and had
demonsi rated his forgetuness of hs first duty TO his
country calm unprejudiced dispassionate plea for
universal Tor reform in the national administra-
tion vote for filden and Hendricks closed the speech
of Mr. Dorshcimer, who retired AMID enthusiastic
cheers
Senator G. Bradley then addresscd the audience at
length bis remarks being frequently interrupted
by prolonged applause The meeting closed with three
cheers for iden, Hendricks and reform. AT the hotel
later IN the evening Lieutenant Governor Dorshemer
serenadcd by the band. and called upon by a large
number OF prominent democrats OF this vicinity.