The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31
JOHN SHERMAN'S SPEECH.
WHERE MORTON WOULD STAND.

WHERE MORTON WOULD STAND.
Kokomo Gazetts-Tribune.
IF Governor Morton was now living he would
spurn the doctrine of the Indianapolis Times
that civiservice reform and revenue reform
were the only issues of Importance before the
country. He would stand side by side with
glorious John Sherman, on the same immortal
principles of civil liberty and equal rights for all
men before the law and he would strike sledge-
hammer blows straight from the shoulder
against not only the tyranny Of the bloody
Bourbons of the South, but against the towards
Of the North who would desert those principles
FULL AND EMPHATIC.
Richmond Palladium.
Upon the question of the personal and political
"Shts OF all ci..-e. Mr. Sherman wos Fill and
emphatic He declared the necessity of pro-
teciing the vstaFa in ther rights of suffrage
from personal violence and fraud as the highest
duty of the government. A duty wGH;eh 1t
would be criminal not to discharge faithfully in
all portions of the country. If the Republican
party had never wavered in loyalty to this sound
doctrine the rebel element would not now be in
power, administering the government they so
recently sought to destroy.
FULL OF SOLID MEAT.
Kokomo Gazette Tribune.
Senator Sherman's ut. Gilead, O., speech,
opening the State campaign for the Republicans,
was grand effort He contrasted in eloquent
and powerful language the difference in the
meaning of Democratic and Republican success.
showing who were the friends and supporters of
the former and how the obligations of the ad-
ministration to the solid South were everywhere
recognized in the Cabinet and in all branches of
the government service. Every voter
should read the speech for himself; it is full
of solid meat.
IT WENT TO TIE MARROW.
Anderson Herald
Senator John Sherman opened the political
campaign in Ohio at Mount Giead, Morrow
county, on Wednesday, in one of the most pow
erful and effective speeches of his life. It'll one
Of the old-tme speeches, such as Republican
orators were wont to make, and which went to
the marrow of the subjects considered The
Senator has uttered the hugle-blast which will
rally the Republicans of Ohio, and lead them to
glorious victory in October
STRONG, FAIR AND LOGICAL.
Wabash Courier.
ANY one who thinks the Republican party is
dead can have mis- mind disabused by reading
Hon. John Shermans speech delivered at Mt
Gilead, O., on last Saturday. stronger, fairer
and more logical presentation of the reasons
why the Republican party should be restored to
power could not be made.
WILL DO TO STAND BY.
Huntington Herald.
The Ohio campaign was opened on Wednes-
day, on the part Of the Republicans, by most
magnificent speech by Senator John Sherman,
at NIT. Gilead that State. The utterances were
made in the Senator's own able manner, and
will do to stand by.
BETWEEN WIND AND WATER.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
John Sherman's balm of Mount Gilead strikes
the mixed anatomy of the Democracy between
wind and water, and raises howl from host of
sensitive sinners who have recently been incor
porated into the party of spoils.
A 'wRINGING' SPEECH.
Wabash Plain Dealer
Hon. John Sherman opened the Ohio campaign
Wednesday, with a wringing Speech at Mt.
Gilead, in which he discussed the national issues
in his usual plain and forcible manner.
SOLID CHUNKS OF REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE.
Evansville Journal.
John Sherman's great speech is filled with good
Republican doctrine in solid chunks.
WITH MAUI AND WEDGE.
Seymour Business.
John Sherman opened the Ohio campaign
yesterday with maui and wedge