The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-17
GOVERNOR HOADLY,
The Democratic Nominee for Re-
election, Opens the Campaign
at Hamilton.
L Mastery Arraignment of the Republic
an Party and Its Policy by the Eio-
quent Democratic Standard
Bearer-Foraker Fully \
Answered.

HAMILTON, u, september 5.-GOVernor
Hoadly made his first speech of the cam
paign this evening in Court House Square to
an immense audience. Hon. James E.
Campbell presided and introduced the
speaker i'm a few well-termed remarks. The
utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and the Gov
ernor's mastery ~arraignment of the Repub-
iican party and defense of the Democratic
administration was loudly cheered. Fol-
lowing is the full ext of Governor HOadly's
speech:
FELLow-CITIZENs OF BUTLER COUNTY: Two
years ago / opened in your midst the canvass
which resulted Il in Democratic success. Sur
rounded now by the friends who gave me
then the magnificent majority OF z,o95 IN tniS
Gibraltar of Democracy, 1 ask for a renewed
expression of confidence and an increased
majority, which shall express with emphasis
your opinion that Democratic success, as
proved by results, means not only good gov
eminent, means reform, union, personal lid
erty, economy, no fraud, no DISCUSSES, no
concealments, open dealings and candid
treatment of the public in affairs, State and
The Ohio election will express the opinion
Of the people upon my administratloR ana
is the first State election after the ~inaugura-
ton of Cleveland and Hendricks; it will
Therefore be regarded ssne as the the n e1pgess ns tS Se
President and his advisers. t these l ask
your approval, confident that Democratle
6uCOcoS tnCdDo SOOo 6ONOA AhiShe
National, which ought not to be rebuked by
defeat; =, oh,, hoe
carefully prepared the appeal of his party
and sent it from the stump through the
press to the country. He waves the bloody
and hate; he seeks to transplant and Guilt
waite in this country the feelings. of the En-
glish aristooracy towards the Irish, to array
section against section, to govern the South
from the North as Dublin Castle governs
ireland as a conquered province, and all
and more after the close of the war. The
thirty years. Owing to the casualties of war,
lives, the duration of the generation now
passing away has been less than this. TWEEN
s ssrs;o years T,r nave elapsed nsrS Simee More el1 of The 3
fought its battles and the men who oyercame
the great military leaders; Lincoln and
Grant, both sleep in graves believed BY the
s sDa N seass o for the both Sh 9ied fa With w Se@da
heart Of asharIsy to "a ii, s, mai,se
Chase and F~essenden, Douglas and Stephens,
Lee and Breckenridge, these are historic, not
living names, Alone Of the authors Of re,
the war broke out have been voting for three
years past. Boys born after the war will
arms S are are now ssaf mature men Of %thirty-Sve.
There is a new South and a new North. A
new generation, full of new life, is at work
South have never seen a slave. and have
lived under no other regime but that of uni
mans and the Forakers TO accept the results
of the war and no longer to continue III
BATTLE? Eight million bales of cotton. the
are no idlers in the South, why croak in tn,
North? White men and black men are sidt
by side at work. The South is developin;
new industries, weaving cotton cloth. dig
ging coal and iron, forging steel. God an
nature, religion and the human heart, arr
b forces against which Sherman and For
.aker contend and Foster plots.
To the policy of alienation we oppos
Union; for hate we substitute love; we we
men and boys, fathers and sons, not as allie
merely in a crusade against the forces o
mature, but as brothers in affection an
blood. We bid them all, white and black
join us in the great march of union and lii
ierty. to the peaceful conquests of the future
Let us have peace" said General Graz
have Witnessed" said the dying voice, "sinc
my sickness just what L have wished to Sc
ing etween the sections" Aud again, +,
jQicing In the present, he prophesied tn
future in words of glowing hope: "We ma
at home, and a National strength that wi
screen us against any foreign complication
L se, Is, then n,r Danish these sn %nm nnaas to lea a.
: wars of races. Danvilie and Copish are wol
the outrage mill Home rule, and as lit
application of the eternal principle of reg
lation" as is consistent with the greatest II
erty of all, will in time cure all the ills
Stateland Nation.
Mr.. Sherman will fail in his efforts to st
Ohio has not forgotten what General Carrie
.sThe man who attempts to get up a poll
cal excitement in this country on the o
sectional issues will find himself without
party and without support. The man wi
wants to serve his country must put himse
is the restoration of business, trade, col
merce, industry, sound political econom
nafH money sna a the m nones Wb Pa yam add OF an al1 66
in the direction of the accomplishment
any of these purposes is a public benefs
The Solid South! Have Senator Shermi
and Judge Foraker forgotten that there W
once a Republican Solid South, and what
Wells, of Parson Brownlow and Warmou1
of Dennis, "the little giant of Alachua,"w
invented tissue ballots, of the strumpetB Be-
Higgins and the chaplain who joined efol
to debauch the Legislature and bankrupt t
Treasury of Tennessee, the Solid South
years g every Southern State, except H
lucky, had a Republican Governor and L.
islature. Where are they now? Some
exile and some in prison, and their party Il
Hans Breitmann's famous "barty," "all &c
away, in die Ewigkeit"-fed away, as maj
miasma evap0rates before the Sun.
and Garland and Bayard, two members
the Confederate Congress and one mar W
great departments of the Government.
yesl it wal well to put Mr.. Key at the he
of the Postofice Department. One Conf
crate in the Cabinet was all right, but t.
two are a lamentable concession to treas
No, not quite this wen. Akerman wa
8 8eoPeIi mr1 Possga sene Gene end b n9y two " IN a
time, two at a time, Garland and Lamar
gether. aye, there's the rub: The tears
sings, 'Insatiate archer, would not one s
Mosby, Madison Wells, Malone and CT
mers, the guerrilla, the Returning Bos
the repudiator and the Fort Pillow butct
all these have had their garments wash
and Garland, the best and purest of
South, these to our Senator are the unree
crate children of the political Satan. unf
And Bayard, too, isa bug-a-boo with WI
to brighten Republicans-Bayard who IS
pathized" not quite so long, nor yet SO
light the New York Tribune to adorn '
the prefix I'd. w." dirty work John A;
gam because he boosted of his deligh
doing the "dirty work" of returning slave
And all this that John Sherman may
Senator, or, perhaps, President with our
owed Foster for Senator, and that Fora
may be Governor.
Ohio? A chronic negative, a %continr
scold,a running sore of petty party c
plant, is not Wnat VIII pest serve onlo.
side of Henry B.. Payne, to Join him in
erous support of Grover Cleveland, hell
to settle the silver question, to settle
Mormon difficulty, to revise the tariff on
lines of principles stated in the Chic
Democratic platform, and to reform
civil service.
Against Senator Sherman's appeals
disunion we set the good work of the d.
cratic party, its President and Cabinet,
their declared aims and purposes. l asl
reelection, not for my own sake, but
cause it will be understood as Ohio
dorsement of these.
No doubt there are dissatisfied d
Gratis. Yes, and fortunately there are
isfed Republicans. How much b.
would either ave felt had Blaine and L.
triumphed? in January, 1868, Mr.. Liu
said to my friend NJ. ID. Conway: Most
here present have been nearly all our
working in minorities, and may have
into a habit of being dissatisfied"
Speaking at the jollitication meetin
this city last November pleaded for