Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-06
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
HOADLY'S SPLENDID SPEECH.
A Plea for Peace and Fsa'sfnnr-shr'@aa
and Torsksr E,cor'ard. (.
[p, telegraph TO the Dispatch


1.-The leader Of the Republicans OF
Ohio tas carefully prepared the appeal
of bis party, and sent it from the stump
through the press to the country. He
waves the bloody shirt; hc endorses the
policy Of alienation and hate he seeks
to transplant and cultivate in this coun-
try the feelings Of the English aTIs-
tocracy towards the Irish, to arouse
section against section, to govern the
South from the North a Dubha Castle
governs lrelaDa-aS CONQUERED pro-
vince, and all this IN the year 81
grace 1885, twenty years ani
more after the end Of the war.
The average life Of an ordinary
generation is thirty years. Owing
to the casualties Of war. which cost our
country at least million lives, the
duration Of the generation now passing
away has BEEN less than this. Twenty
five years have elapsed since Lincoln'S
election. Five seyenths, perhaps more,
Of tie men who devised the rebellion,
the men who fought It's battles and the
men who oyercame Il, have passed
away. The great civil and great milf
tary leaders. Lincoln and Grant, both
sleep in graves bathed in the tears OF
the Whole nation. South and Norlh. for
both died with words upon their lips
and feelings in their hearts Of charity
to all. malice toward none. Seward
and Sumner. Chase and teSsenden.
Douglas and Stephens. Lee and Breck-
iuIidgo-these are historic. not living
names, Alone Of the authors OF the re-
bellion Jefferson DaYi, survives. Boys
born when the war broke out have
been voting for three years past. Boys
bonn after the Oar viii vote neN. year.
Boys too young to bear arms are nov
mature men of thiity-iiye. There IS a
new South snd new North i new
generation, foil of new lie. j. ~ work.
A very large proportion Of the people
Of the South have never seen a S.a}c.
and have lived under 10 other regime
but that of universal suffrage. |, ii
not time for the SheTmanS and the
Forakers to accept the results OF
the war. and no longer to continue m
battle: Eight million bales Of cotton,
the probable crop this year, are IN
sight. There are 10 oilers in the South.
Why croak in the North: White men
ard black men are side by side at work.
The South Is developing new indus
tries-weayiug cotton cloth. di-sin'
coal and iron, forging steel. God ani
nature. religion and the human heart
are the forces against which Sherman
and Foraker contend and foster plot-.'
10 The policy Of alienation the speaker
said lie Democratic party is opposed
for hate 1t substituted love. let "a
then Danish these Gnmanly fears o
southern wronc-doing." said the speak
el. and cease 20 eNasserate o-ca,ionl
personal conflicts into wars Of race,
Dan,ille and Copiah are worn out
Turn ont some new griSt. oh grinder
of the outrage mill. Home rule and
as little application of eternal princi
pie Of regulation . a Is consistent with
the greatest liberty will in time care
all Ills of State AMI station.
Sherman is distressed because Lamar,
Garland, and Bayard. two members Of
the Confederate Congress and one a
man who sympathizcl with them. are At
the head of the great departments Of
Government. Oh, it was well to pat
Key at the head Of the Post-OiHce DE-
paItment. With one Confederate the
Cabinet was all right. But two-;wo
are lanentable concession to treason.
No. not quite this. Even Ahermaa
was a proper Attorney-General. Key a
most becoming Po,tmastcr-GeneraI.
but two at a time Garland and Lamar
together; aye, there's the rub. The
tears Of crocodlles are freely Shed a,
sherman softly sings: In,atiatc
Archer. would not one suffice
Mo,by. Madison Wells, Malone.
and Chalmers-thc guerilla,, the Re-
turning Board, the repudiator, and the
Fort-Pillow butcher-all these have
had their garments washed but Law
ton and Jackson. Jonas and Lamar and
Garland, the best AMI pureSt Of the
South-theSc to our Senator, are unre-
generate children Of political satan,
unfit to serve the republic" The
speaker said he asked for reelection A.
an approval Of the present AdminiStTa-
ton. " Now, | ask for more" said he.
- solicit approval. not forbearanre.
Mr.. Cleveland has held Office SIX
months. Congress has not been in Ses-
sion. yet much ma, been accomplished.
The spirit Of reform and economy has
entered all departments. Useless OIL
GERS and expenses have been done away
with, while performance of duty. civil
and military. has been enforced. The
Government Is not solictouS TO provide
soft places for pets, bat to save money
for the people and to keep the faith
pledged in the platform.
is sweet. it is delicious, brethren,
to hear Republican lamentation a. ex-
pressed by John Sherman. who worked
the Treasury Department for all it was
worth in loS0 10 nominate himself
for President. and who never recon-
mended Democrat for civil Office in
his life, that the impartial, non partisan
civil service Of our country is in dan
GER"
WyihcviiIe Races.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispa ten
WYTHEvILLE. Va, September D.
The Wytheyille September races came