The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
H0ADLY HITS HARD.
AMasterly Arraianment ofthe Republican
Party and.lts Policy.
Tho Democratic. Candidate Opens the Cam
psign ut Hamilton sherman and
Foraker Fully Answered,

tration was loudly cheered. Governor
H0adly said:
FELLOW CITIZENS or BUTLER COUNTY:
Two years ago, opened, In your midst,
the canvass which resulted In Demo.
cratic success. Surrounded now by the
friends who gave me the magnificent
majority Of 2,S03 In this Gibraltar OF
Democr 10y, ! ask for renewed express
sion OF confidence, and for an increased
majority, which shall express with EN-
phasls your opinion that Democr ltlc
success, as proved by results, means not
only good government, means reform,
union, personal liberty, economy, no
fraud, no disgnlaeg, no COncealmenla,
open dealing and candid treatment OF
tue public In aifalrs-State and ma
tiOnal.t
The Ohio election will express the
opinion OF the people upon my admins.
trAtl0n aud that OF the sixty-sixth gem
eral assembly. II 10 the arst State elec
tiOn after the inauguration of Cleveland
and Hendricks; II will therefore be re-
garded as the expression OF popular
Judgment upon the policies OF the Presl.
dent and his advisers. OF these | ask
your approval, confident that Democratic
success means good government, State
and national, which ought not to be 70.
buked by defeat.
THE REPUBLICAN POLICY OF HATE.
The leader of the Republicans of Ohio
has carefully prepared the appeal OF his
partyand sent II from the stump through
the press 10 the country He waves the
bloody ahirt-he ind0rses the policy Of
alienation and hate--he seeks TO trans
plant and cultivate In this country the
feelings Of the English lristocracy
toward the Irish, TO array section against
section, 10 govern the south from the
north as Dublin castle governs EIre'
land, az o conquered province aud all
this In the year OF grace 1885, twenty
years aud more after the close Of the
war, The average life Of an ordinary
generation ia thirty years, Owing 10
the casualties Of war, which cost our
country at least a million lives, the du-
ration OF the generation now passing
away has been less than this. Twenty
Ave years have elapsed since MIR. Lin
coins election. Flve-eixthe, perhaps
more, OF the men who devised rebellion,
the men who fought its battles aud the
men who overcame II, have passed away.
The great civil and the great military
leaders, Lincoln and Grant, both sleep In
graves bedewed by the tears OF the
whole nation, south and north; for both
died with w0rdsup0n their lips and feel
inga In their hearts OF "charity TO all,
malice toward none." Seward and
Sumner, Chase and Fessenden. Dou las
and Stephens, Lee and Brecklnridg =,
these are historic, not living names.
Alone OF the authors OF rebellion, jeff
Davis survives Boys born when the
war broke out have been voting for
three years past. Boys born after the
war will vote next year. Boys too young
10 bear arms are now mature men OF 80.
There Ia O new South and o new North.
Anew generation, full OF new life, Ia at
work. A very large proportion Of the
people Of the South have never seen q
slave, and have lived under no other
regime but that Of universal suffrage.
In II not time for tho Shermans and the
Forakers 10 accept the results OF the
war and no longer TO continue lts bat
tlesp Eight million bales OF cotton,
the probable crop OF the South, Ia In
sight. There are no idlers In the South,
why croak In the Northp White men
and black men are side by side at work.
The South IL isdeyeloplng new industries,
weaving cotton cloth, digging coal and
iron, forging steel. God and nature,
religion and the human heart, are the
forges against which Sherman and For
aker contend and Foster plots.
To the policy Of alienation we oppose
union; for hate we substitute love; we
welcome the new south and the old
south, old men and boys, fathers and
sons, not 40 allies merely In crusade
against the forces Of nature, but 40
brothers In affection and blood We
bid them oil, white aud black, join ue
In the great march OF union and liberty
10 the peaceful conqueste Of the future.
Let us have peace" said General
Grant many years ago. His eyes NJ last
saw II. II have Witnessed said hls dy-
Ing voice, "slnce my sickness, just what
have wished 10 see ever eince the war
harmony and good feeling between
tho sections" And again, rejoicing In
the present, no prophesied the future In
words Of glowing hope, Eve may now
look forward TO o perpetual peace ~
home, and q national strength that will
screen us against any foreign complica-
ton"
Lot us then Danish these unmanly
fears OF Southern wrong'doing, and
cease 10 exaggerate occasional personal
conflicts irto wars OF races. DAnville
C0piah are worn out. Turn out some
new grist. oh, grinders Of the outrage
MILL Home rule, and 40 little appllca'
tion OF tho "eternal principles OF regu-
latlon" as is consistent with the great.
eat liberty OF all, will In time cure all
tho Ills OF State and nation.
Mr.. Sherman will fall In his efforts
10 stir the dying embors Of sectional
animosity. Ohio has not forgotten
what General Garfield 30 we'll said:
"The man who attempts tV get up u
political excitement In this country on
the old sectional issues will nnd him
self without . party and without sup
port. The man who wants 10 serve his
country must put himself In tho line OF
its lending thought, and That is tho re-
storation OF business. trade, commerce,
industry, sound political economy, hard
money and honest payment OF oil obli-
cations, and the man who can add any.
thing In the direction OF tho accom-
plishment OF any OF these purposes is q
public benefacior."
1.-THE SOLID SOUTH BUMBU0.
The solid south Have Senator Sher.
man and Judge Foraker forgotten that
there was once Republican solid south,
and what became OF ", the south Of
Moses and Madison Wells, Of Parson
Brownlow and Yarmouth, Of Dennis,
ulha iiitIa yiant af AIncl,unb xyho In