St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
HOADLY'S HURRAH.
Ohio's Gifted Governor Opens the Buckeye
Democratic Campaign With a
Powerful Speech.
Sensible Reply to Sherman and Foraker
Bloody Shirt Trades and Their
Cries Of Wah
Democratic Victory Means Reform
Union, Personal Liberty and
Economy.
Republican Prophecy Fals1f1ed and
Republican Prophets Silenced
by the Administration.
Battle of the Buckeyes.

Battle of the Buckeyes.
HAMILTON, O., Sept. 5.-Gov. Hoadly
opened the campaign here this evening in
speech which occupied two horTs in its de-
livery. He faced a very l. SO audience
and beginning his address said: ''Fellow
Citizens OF Butler County: Two years ago [
opened in your midst the canvass which re-
suited in Democratic success. Surrounded
now by the friends who gave me the mag
nilicent majority of 1888 in this Gibraltar
of Democracy, l ask for a renewed
expression of confidence, and for an
increased majority which shall express with
emphasis your opinion that Democratic
success, as proved by results, means not
only good government, but means reform,
union, personal liberty, economy, no fraud,
no diSguiSes, no concealments, open dealing
and candid treatment of the public affairs,
state and national. The Ohio election will
express the opinion Of the people upon my
administration and that of the SiXty-sixth
general assembly. 1t is the first state cleo
ton after the Inauguration of Cleveland.
1t will therefor be regarded as an express
sion OF popular Judgment upon the policies
of the president and his advisers. Of these
l ask your approval, confident Democratic
success.
MEANS GOOD GOVERNMENT,
state and national, which ought not to be
rebuked by defeat. The leader OF the Re-
publicans of Ohio has carefully prepared
the appeal Of his party, and sent it from the
stump through the press to the country.
1t was the bloody shirt. He indorses the
policy Of alienation and hate. He seeks to
transplant and cultivate i'll the country the
feelings Of the English aristocracy towards
the Irish, section against section; to govern
the South from the North as Dublin castle
governs ireland, as conquered province,
and all this in the year of grace 1885,
twenty years and moce after the close
of the war. The average life of an ordinary
generation is thirty years. Owing to the
casualties of the war which cost cur country
at least a million lives the duration of the
generation now passing away has been less
than this. Twenty-Five years have elapsed
since Mr. Lincolns election. Fiye-siXths
perhaps more of the men vino devised the
rebellion, the men who fought its battles
and the nan who oVercame it, has passed
away. The great civil and the great mill
tary leaders, Lincoln and Grant, both sleep
in graves bedewed with tears of the whole
nation, South and North, for both died
with words upon their lips and feeling in
their hearts OF charity to all malice towards
none. Seward and Sumner, Chase and
FesSenden, Douglass and Stephens, Lee
and Breckenridge, these are historic, not
living, names. Alone of the author Of the
rebellion
JEFFERSON DAVIS SURVIVES.
Boy born when the war broke out have
been voting for three years past. Boys
born after the war will vote next wear.
Boys too young to bear arms are now ma
ture men OF thirty-five. There is new
South and a new North. 4 new genera
tion full OF new life is at work A very
large proportion of the people OF the South
have never seen a slave and have lived un-
der no other regime but that of universal
suffrage Is il not time for. the Shernians
and the Forakers to accept the results of
the war and no longer to continue in bat
ties? Eight million bales of cot
ton the product of this year
is i'll sight. There are no idiers in the South.
Why croak III the North while white men
and black men are side by side working.
The South is starting new industries. weav-
ing cotton Cloth, digging c3ai and iron. and
forging steel. God and nature. religion and
the human heart are the forces against
which Sherman and Foraker contend Let
lis then Danish unmanly fears of Southern
Wrong-doings and cease to exaggerate oc-
casional personal conflicts into wars Of
races Danville and Copiah are worn out
Iuln out some new story, oh. grinders OF
THE OUTRAGE MILL.
Home rule and as little application of the
eternal principle of regulation as is consist
ent with the greatest liberty Of all will in
time cure all Ills of state and nation. Mr..
Sherman is distressed because Lamar and
Garland and Bayard two members Of the
Confederate congress and one man who
sympathiZed with them" are at the head of
great departments OF the government. Oh.
Yes, it was well to put Nj. Key at the head
OF the poSt0tice department. One COnfed-
crate III the cabinet was all right, but two
two are lamentable concession to trea-
son. Even Ackerman was proper
attorney general, and Key. at most,
becoming postmaster general, but two
at time, two at a time, Garland and La
mar together, aye, there's the rub The
tears Of cr0c0dileS are freely shed, as Sher-
man safely sings 'Insatiate Archer would
not one suffice" Moseiy Madison, Wells.
Malone and Chalmers, the guerrilla, the
returning board. the repudiator and the
Fort Pillow butcher, all these have their
armaments washed, but Lawton and Jack
son, Jones and Lamar, and Garland. the
last and pureSt of the South, these to our
senator are the unregenerate children OF
political Satan, unfit to,serye the republic
The speaker said lie asked for reelection
rs an approval of the present administra-
ton. Nov l ask for more" said he. II
solicit. approval. not forbearance
MR.. CLEVELAND
has had Office six months Congress has
not yet been III session, yet much has been
= bn -irit t,or
economy has entered all the departments
Useless offices and expenses have been
done away, while the performance of duty.
civil and military, has been enforced. The
government is not SolicitouS to provide
soft places for pets, but to save money for
the people and TO keep the faith pledged in
the platform. Ii the navy which the Repub-
lican party destroyed be restored, it is now
certain that it will be honestly done. In
der this administration there will be no
loose contracting, no jobs let out. prices
nominally low TO be made high by extras
or by scrimping the work. The remnant of
the national domain which Democratic
presidents, Jefferson and Monroe and Polk
added to our territory, the residue which
Republican extravaganza has not wasted on
corporations and favorites is saved from
cattle kings and other plunderers for the
dement, OF the people.
OIt is sweet, it is delicious, brethren, to hear
the Republican lamentation as expressed by
Sherman, who worked the treasury DEPART
ment for all it was worth III 1880 to nonin-
ate himself for president and who never
recommended Democrat for civil Office in
his life, that the impartial, non-partisan
civil service of our country is in danger. If
Hancock, the superb leader of the Loyal
legions in battle, was elected, dire
calamity and the carnival of treason
would ensue, they said. But loI the
hour hos nnnaa and tho mon Dn-.a..--