Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 March 1866 — Page 1

THE

NEW SERIES—VOL. XVII, NO. 29,-

BUSINESS CARDS.

Real Estate Agency!

^TMIK underpinned will sell or buy Roal Estate.— A Any poraon having Farms or Town Lots for sale .will do well to leave thom with us.

For Sale!

4 or S Good Farms, S3 Totvn Lots. tflResidoncos. 1 Brick Store Room. 1. Briok Residenco. with 1*2 aoros ground attached. WEBSTER, MAY 1

Enquiro at the Recorder's Office. (doo23-0r.

DR. J. W. BASRD,

Physician and Surgeon!

flavins permanently loealcd'in

CR A W 0 S 7, A'.

offers his services to thy community. OFFICII-Over tho National Bunk,.and residence on College stroot,. (murlO'Gti.)

I'EK VKAK! \Ve want agents everywhere to sell our

881.500

IMl'KOVKn $20 Sewing Machines. three new kinds. Uiu Warranted live years.—

Mi'KOVKn $20 Sewing Jnder and upper feed Above salary or largo commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold.in Unilud States for than $40 Vrhieli are KI'I.LYthe

LICK.NSKT BY

WlI.SON,

HOWIJ.loss

GltOVKKifc

Wiinm.Kit

BAKKII,

Jil.nHli.

tip

SlNliKlt Si Co.. Wl

AM.

1! WII-

other cheap machines arc lsntiN'iiK-

WliNT.s and theSEM.Klior rsr.tt are I.I AIII.T.TO \UKKST, riSK, AND I111MII60NMKNT. Cir.Mll.il'.- 1'IU'F.. Address, br Call upon Shr^w fc Clark, Biddolord, Maine.

MOft I'll !—ACENTS wanted lor I

'J J„ SIX' KNTIHKI.Y M.w ,\liTICI.H.S. list Oil I..

Address O. T. liAKLV, City Maine.

Buildimr. Biddeford, in:-'3'li3 -2 gl ey.

Crawfordsville Meal Market! THE

undersigned having pur- AMB -.

SUr chased the meat stand former- WafiBCTJ ii'rnfi ly owned hy S. ,1. Chill, would btMI rospootfully inform the citizens of Craw fordsville. that they intend keeping a first-clu** establishment, where the very best quality of

BEEF, VEAL & MUTTON,

A splendid article of Fresh Lard. Sausage smoked and Pickled Merits, ,10.. can. at all found and at the lowest cash prices.

ICPTho highest prices paid lor lat. cattle mftrS'OO.wtf, P. B. tJCTHRIE A BROTHER

Physician and Surgeon.

I 7 O S E

Respectfully

tenders Iris services to the citizens of

Crawfordsvillo and vicinity, in all tho branches of his profession.

OPFICEIUKI

Rcsiilcnrc on Main street, west

of Graham's corner. .1 line IH'tHmS.

NEW FIRM

MOFFETT & BOOl-:,

E I E O 1

CRAWFORDSVILLE, im

rsrr-:--J ,'.p1

BUS IN TIRE

Paints^ Oilb, 5 -1 *-T)tstufK Perfumery, Fancy Articles "-j Pure Wiuea and Uramlies.

For Medical Purposes.

Talent Medioines, Also, Lamps, Glassware, Letter, Cap, and Noto Paper, Pens, Pencils, and Ink.

jPHESCR MP TIOJV8

Carofully proparcd and promptly attondod to. We rospoclfully Solioit patronage from the public in genii!. [Ja

jTt'//

OINTMEM

A Sure, Safe, and Keliablo Cure for

Itch, Scratches, &e.

SOLD 33

E. J, BINFORD, Crawfordsville, Ind

A-

[febl m.

ft. K. DUNKEUSON & GO.,

Forwarding and Commission

MERCHANTS,

'*u SPECIAL"

RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT AGENTS,

Proprietors of Mammoth Wharf

doc30.]Ro5wo0-ml

Boat,

New Albany, Indiana.

E. J. BINFORD,

O O 1 S

AT THE OI.I) STAND OF HENRY OTT.

ly! West Side of Court House Square,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

I.EE & BROTHER'S NEW GROCERY STORE. THIS

establishment is now stocked with alnrgc assortment of plain and fancy Groceries: which will be sola for cash or produce. Farmers of Montgomery county, call.in and cxamino our stock before purchasing elsewhere. [l)oc3'G4tf.

CHEWING TOBACCO.

A ®ld®ndid quality of Virginia CavendiBh Chewing A Tobacco tustrecoived and for sale b.y dce*f. J.* LEE BIlOTIIKR.

Pension, Bounty, Back Pay,

Commutations of Rations for Soldiers irho have been Prisoners of War and Prize Money also, Claims for Horses and

Other Property lost in the Service, and in fact every species of Claims Against the Government

Collected with Promptness and Dispatch by

JP.

KEENHY.

BRITTOJV,

To Di" /tariff Stddiu

Attorney,

AND

GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENT.

&3?*Oj)icc in II a*liiiujfon Hall Building, over Simpson's (iroeery Store, Craicfordsvillt\'=¥Ef8,

I. iiih'r the prcfriit f.aic-i. Suldicrs and Soldiers Heirs arc entitled ax Jultmca

1st. When a soldier has died from any cause in the service of the United States, since thelHth of April 1H01. leaving a widow, she is entitled to a pension of $8 per month also a bounty of from $75 to $402, besides all arrears of pay. 2d. If the soldier left no widow, his children under IC years of age lire entitled to the pension, hack pay. and bounty.

Hd. If the soldier left, no widow, child or children, then the father is entitled to the bounty and back pay. but no pension. •lib. If the soldier loft no widow, child or father, or if the father has abandoned tlie support of the family, the mother is entitled to the back pay anil bounty, and. if she was dependent in whole or in pan on her son for support to a pension also. I •"•ill. If the soldier left none of the above heirs, then the liroi hers and sisters are entitled to the back pay and bounty.

l.it. When n.soldier is discharged by reason of the xpiratinn of his term of service, he is entitled to all arrears of pay and the balance of the bounty promised to him nTlcr deducting the installments paid. 2d. Soldiers discharged for wounds received in I.INI: OK DI'TY are entitled to a IIOI'NTY. 3d. Soldiers discharged by reason of disease contracted in tho service, or wounds received, which si ill disable them, are entitled to a I-KNSION in addition TO TUB ALLOVK.

ICT'B.va late act of Congress every soldier who shall have lost both hands, or both feet or who shall have lost one hand and one foot in the service.

...

times, be I "hnll be pntitlcd to a pension of $20 por month. OHiocr- returns to Chief of Ordnance. Sn

Nurccvif HI.

Kurseon

[Jjonernl and (Juarter-Mastcr (ieneral made up, and I Certificates of Non-Indefitedncss, obtained. I I'ees I'.easonnblc nud ho (liarffe 111 Any use I nlcss

Bkjff"S/ii'rial a I tin/ion i/imi alto to the xnttlemeiit iif lliri'dfii/i k't'latt.v. and other l.eiiiil hiiaine.t/t,

ulyfii'i. W. I*. ItIIITTO.

0. V. S A I'l'KN riKLD. 2. M. SATrKNI'I HLI.

SAPPENFIELD & BRO., Attorneys at Law^

A.vn

RR.U KSTAT A«KI\ lTS.

W 'lM, ATTKNI) to business in the Cireui: and CoiniiKin Pleas Courts in this and adjoining counties. Will give prompt attention to the settlement of listatos, collection of Pensions and Soldiers' la ms.

Buy and sell on commission. Houses and Lots. Vacant Lots, Kiirms. Farming Land in all the Western States and Territories.

Loans negotiated, collections made. Land entered. Taxes paid and Titles examined in all the Western States.

Have for salo a large number of desirable dwellings in this city, also, a largo number of vacant Lots, at very reasonable terms. llave also a largo number of Farms in this and adjoining counties for sale, also 15,()tiu acres of Western Land, partially improved.

After property is placcd in our hands for snie. should the owner through our introduction, or by moans of publicity given by us, sell the property at the fixed price, or for more^or less, the eommitsion must, in all cases, be paid to*us.

TIT 'Office over Brown's Drug Store, Vernon street, Crawfordsville, lnd.

Hi'.rKKKNCKS:—McDonald

FOR SALE.

Two story framo house with Grooms, cistern, cellar. orchard, and out buildings, with 5 acres of land ii nule west of College.

House and lot on Majket stroot, good well, cistern, cellar, and an excellent selection of growing fruit. I onus easy.

House and lot on corner of Washington and Pike sireets. 2 stories. 0 rooms, 2 halls, well, cistern, niul cellar, growing fruit, anil good out. buildings, will sell in 3 parcels, suitable for purchasers, lotH2,'^ by 1(55. Terms easy.

House and lot on 'Washington street, near college, 0 rooms, good cistern, cellar, stable, and growing fruit. Lottfi.'i by KiO. Terms easy.

House and lot on Walnut stroot, near College. 9 rooms, ftood cistern, cellar, stable, and fine selection of growing fruit. Lot 8£

by 1G5. For terms apply.

House and lot of (i acres in south part of city. 24 rods on piUo road, 40 rods back. 10H good fruit trees, barn^S 1 by 3ii, well, cistern, cellar, and good out buildings, house 2 stories high. rooms, with wood house underroof of same building, good selection of small fruits, grapes, ,tc.. and a fine collection of ornamental trees. Price $1,000 in payments.

Out lot No. 4, in Samuel Thompson's addition House and lot. No. G2, on Washington strcot, north of Court-House, 5 rooms, good cistern, cellar, and other out buildings. Price $1300. in payments.

Farm of 1!S acres, GO acres cleared bottom land, noil SMV and grist mills, saw mill cut, .WOO feet per ay, two run of stones, building 4 stories high, timber enough on premises to run saw millS years, good orchard, burn, and comfortable house, with good out buildings, good spring, and coal bank on farm, miles east of Rockville, Parke county, lnd. Terms in reasonable payments.

Farm lt0 acres, 2 miles west of Crawfordsvillo. Terms %'to per acre. Farm 071 acres, near Brownsville, Montgomery county, lnd. Farm $4.1 per acre in payments.

Farm 160 acres north of Crawfordsville §45 per acre, in reasonable payments. Farm 110 acres 1 mil" west of Vonntsvllle, in good repair, good house, barn, Ac. Terms $75 per acre.

Farm 03 acres in Parkecounty, Ind .Guiiles east Rockville. Terms reasonable.

Farm 80a«ros2£ miles south of Waveland, Ind., 2 houses and 2 orchards, with all necessary out buildings, Price§75 per acre, in payments.

Farm 01 acres. 0 miles east of Rockville, lnd., good house, barn, orchard, and out buildings. Cheap at $75 per acre.

Have also for sale 500 acres in I'nfie county, Iowa, Will exchange for town property in a flourishing town oreity. 200 acres in Coffy county, Kansas. Entered years ago. Price $1.50 per acre. 1G0 acres in Dickinson county, Iowa $1,10 per acre. •r)00 acres in Missouri at $1,00 per acre.

Also a large number of farms in this and adjoining States. For particulars apply,

Western land constantly on hand, for sale or exchange. Also for salo 3,la' acrc3 west of the Odd Fellows Cemelory.

Parties wishing to make quick sales of tlinir property will do well by sending us a description of their iroperty. We have made arrangements with Real istate Agonciosin most of the Western States, and

pro ]£.st lire prepared to make transfers at a small expense, janaota SAPPENFIELD .t BROTHER.

FOR THELADIES' Celebrated Pearl Drops, 1

70R beautifying tho complexion and curing dis eases ol" tho skin. For sale only by .. hjJ. UINrORP.

Price 2.1-ctfiTtsa bottle.]

dec30~l&6.5

DEMOCRATIC AT ALL TIMES AND UN I)Ell A LL~ CIRCUMSTANCES.

From the Indianapolis Herald, March 30.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONI

Speech of

HON. DAN. W. V00RHEE8.

Large and Enthusiastic Assembly.

The Convention met at 10 o'clock j-cs-(crday morning, in the Metropolitan Theater, with a very lull representation, the building being crowded, "from pit to dome, with delegates and contingents Before the convention was called to order, the Hon. Daniel \V. Voorhecs made his appearance, and was received with three rousing cheers

The delegates having generally taken their seats, the convention was called to order by Mr. Joseph J. Bingham.

On motion of Mr. Ilanna, of Vigo, the Hon. Cyrus L. Dunham, of Floyd, vas elected temporary chairman, and was introduced by Mr. Bingluui. On taking the chair Mr. Dunham returned thanks lor the honor, and congratulated the delegates, himself and the whole 1'nion on the nianife.-.tations of earnestness and enthusiasm which he saw reilected in the

moved the committee be disnen«cd with I

Roach, Indianapolis

Smith it Maek. Attorneys,Torre Ilaute Patterson it Allen, do Hon. 1. N. Pierce do Judge S. F. Maxwell, Rockville Wm. Durham, President First National Bank of Crawfordsville: Campbell, WalklSr and Cooley. Professors of Laiv, Michigan University, Ann Arbor. Mich. [janti "UO-yl.

peiniancn leeis

On call of delegates, it was ascertained that all the counties of the State were represented except Newton and Blackford.

COMMITTEE OS RESOLUTIONS

On motion of Judge Ilanna, of Sullivan, it was resolved that a committee of one from each Congressional District be appointed to report resolutions for the action of the convention, such resolutions

to be reported without debate. The following gentlemen were so appointed

lack Second District—John B. Norman. Third District—Joseph B. New.

Fourth District—Marcus Levi. Fifth District—Lafe Devlin. sltlL^j. Sixth District—Joseph E. McDonald. Seventh District—James M. Ilanna:, Eighth District—John B. Milroy. Ninth District—Nathan O. Ross, fe

CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTG0MBRY COUNTY, INDIANA, MAROH 24, 1866."

Treasurer of State—James B. Ryan, of Marion General Mahlon 'D. Mauson. of Montgomery and Colonel William L. Sanderson, of Floyd.

Mr. Pewctt, of Putnam, authoritatively withdrew the name of General Manson.

Attorney ieneral—John 11. (Joflroth. of Huntington James Bradley, of Laporte: J. C. Applegate, of Carroll.

Siijn rinlentb ill of Public Instruction— llev. .lames Jones Smith, of Shelby: Noah 31. (liven, of Dearborn: William Haw, of Bartholomew R. 31. Chapman, of Knox A. J. Douglass, of Whitley.

3Ir. Green, of Knox, offered the following. which was unanimously adopted.

Resohiil. That an assessment of fiftv

dollars be made upon each Congressional

District toward liquidating a deot already

tee-

SI'KECII OF

faces of till prOM'nt. AY hen he said the cumstances attending his return to Indiwhole Union he meant what he said, lbr

he believed that tho storms and troubles which had distracted the nation for the past five years were over, and that now, through the dark clouds he could see the bright gleaming of the day etur, ttpcuki

l.„pc ami liberty for the people, lie!

did not propose to indulge in lengthv remarks. as ho presumed that every one present would be heard from by a speech or by his vote, with regard to his intentions for the coming canvass. Earnestness of purpose and a determination to succeed shone in every eye. He believed the Democrac}' would succeed. (Cheers.) In the success of the Democratic principles is involved the .safety of the Government. Xl" Ifi^fter 31 r. Dunham had concluded his brief remarks, Dr. Crowell, of Steuben, moved a committee of one from each district on permanent organization. Mr.

MR. VOOnilEES.

Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees then being loudly called for, came forward in the midst of the most tumultuous applause and took the stand. 31 r. Yoorhees said that, under the cir-

tion was

appom ei

hearty welcome ex•icculiarly gratifying.

ana, this warm and tended to him was lie was not vain enough to attribute this spontaneous outburst of enthu-iasin to his own personal merit but looked upon lit. as a si mule —^..i«u»it or Hie integrity and lidelitv with which he had ioucrht

,he fi ht t,ml k,

,t ,hc f:iil11 1]o tl,p!, ht

(his convention and the Democracy of tho State had reason to feel "fateful to A1

|icw ono

iP?

Tenth District—Alfred B. Edingtonf" Eleventh District—John R. Coffroth.

CANDIDATES.

On motion of Mr. Cookerly, the names of the following persons were announced as candidates for the several offices:

Secretary of Slate—Hon. S. H. Buskirk, of Bloomington General Mahlou D. Manson, of Montgomery aud Judge Swaar, of Owen.

Auditor of State—Henry Iv. Wilson, of Sullivan Willis S. Hargrove, of Gib-' gross, son C. C, Badger, of Clark N. R. Over-!agents

bash Joseph U. Bemusdaffer, Joseph D.j^,

J. C. Daily, of Boone: and Samuel S. Crow Mr. Barrett, of Laporte, moved that every member of the convention be considered a candidate for the office of Auditor of State, which excited general laughter, and checked the flood of nominations which had been pouring in up to this time. :W':.

|j. ..

by the convention which being agreed government which rose up thirty years to, Hon. Cyrus L. Dunham was elected I ago—a party of disunion, of higher law, chairman, and 3Ir. Joseph Bingham, scc-l°'l disruption and anarchy. The union retary. On motion of Mr. Greenf Ivnox, all Democratic editors present were appointed assistaut secretaries \,S

une j' oe f*,. ce it

of I of these States, so far as official power 'can recognize i', is now embodied in An-

First District—Hon. William E. Nib- real disunion party was to be found in the North. ltness the teachings ol the ludianapolis Journal and the Cincinnati

drew Johnson, the President of the United States. The Republican convention which met, in this city on the 22d of February, had passed a resolution which was positively insulting to the President, while it. indorsed the leaders in Congress who are doing all in their power to thwart his efforts for the restoration of peace aud harmony. 'The party which now cou trols the action of Congress rose thirty years ago as a disuniou party. To the party which derives its inspiration from the Stunners and Stevcnses we are in good measure indebted for the terrible civil war which has devastated and impoverished our country. The Southern secessionists, unaided by the disunion party of the North, could never have effected it. The vetoed In

Commercial in 1 StiO.|||||They told the Southern States to goT wherc:is, every Democratic speaker reiterated the principle that the Union must be preserved. The disuuionists of the North, though at first anxious for a dissolution of the Union, saw visions of hate, revenge, plunder and spoilation in the war, and suddenly

affected. They will tell you that they refuse to admit Southern members to their seats iu Congress, because there are no loj^u people in the South, but it is false. He had seen Colonel Johnson, of Arkansas—*a loyal man, who had been scourged from head to foot under the Federal flag—refused the ordinary courtesy of admission to the floor of Con-

Tiic bureau meu—the treasury -the cotton thieves, and the vul-

a se iin(

of Spencer

slanderous charges against opinion

Ristine, of Fountain William D. Forrcy, the people of the South, but everybody something more than an elephant in the of Fayette R. L. Crossley,

lie believed in holding up and strengthening the hands of the President in this hour of trial. When.he heard the President urging unanswerable reasafcs for the restoration of peace and harmony, and at the same time saw the vultures of radicalism hungering and thirsting for more blood, more plunder, he could not.hesitate lbr it moment. Ho would stand by the man who now has his grasp upon the throat of the fanatical and traitorous organization. The President, would smash them or they would smash the President, no

He had no personal feeling against.-j coasingly fur the triumph which was withCongress, lie regarded .it as a cotnpli- tlicir grasp. His specc-h was enthusiast nu nt i,it the} h.ul lcvrtiiiteu bun

1 lc

society ol decent people, and ahowed lum I ,, to

CIIOOM:

his own company.

The programme of the Republicans is

to disfranchise tho whites of the South, and unfranchise the blacks. There was something more than mere love for the

no ro 111

They proposed to eonfis-

lte m) ov,

owing by the Stale Central Committee. bloated manul.ictui mg arrint-o-. and to defray expenses of the present convention. said assessment to be paid to Aquilla Jones, treasurer of said commit-

Southern citizens, so

crats of New Kngland. who had been mittcc sucking the life blood of the We.-.t, might First Diistnelgo down there, buy up ihc plantation,*, j--

land, with their thousands of black voters. mi [combine to form an oligareltv such as the Second District Levi Sparks, ot Clarlc. South never dreamed of. By the enfran- Third District—B. F.Jones, of Barhiscd negro vote they would hold the thoknncw. 4-

balance of power and dictate, the futur poiic-y of the government. This is no chimera—no buubear. He had heard it from their own lips.

Negro suffrage in the District of Columbia meant nothing in itself, ft was

but a beginning. The Republican lead-j

hty God for the marked change which it upon the District of Columbia. It was I Tenth District—Thomas"DavenportJ of had taken place in the situation since th last convention he had intended in this city. Now no hostile bayonets glistened in the sunlight, and the muzzles of no frowning cannon were pointed at the convention. Then the skies were overcast, with dark clouds, but now the glorious sunlight wanned and illumined the prospect. We ought, to thank God that lie had inspired our hearts with the courage, the manliness, and the perseverence nec-

essitry to go through those terrible sceues inous number into which Cromwell divi- will, from the I nion can not be found, without faltering or proving recreant to (led England when be subverted her lib-1 and, consequently, such doctrine can b£ our trust. He congratulated the Democ- Jerties—with a military officer to rule over Iassorted only as a revolutionary measure, racy of Indiana on their fidelity to the each district, by means of petty subor- and not peacably as a right and the late Union, the Constitution, and the prinei- dinates. appointed by himself, indojioiid- action of the Southern people, in resort

Cookerly, of Vigo, for the purpose of fa-! p!os of free government. He believed ent of every power on earth, except the ?r to such means as a mode of redress ot cilitating the transaction of business, that a terrible crisis in the life of the na- War Department. They could walk the grievances, was il.egal, and bad no

i. »I the Democracy must, meet and overthrow gcrs at civil law. If a white man kicks I force, abd that, having proved insufficient an

"pprom'hing. The enemy that streets like autocrats, aud snap their fin-| tan.ing principle but that ol physical

Rcpubli

negro, or has a suit with a netrro. the those people bccame rem.tted to their con-

military power steps in and takes the case. Never was a law so perfectly framed for the subversion of liberty. If the President had been a bold, bad man. disposed to use the terrible entrine thus offered

him, lie could have destroyed the Gov- restoration of all the States to their rights eminent, and erected almost anything he I i'

WHOLE NUMBER 1228

He would tell the Republicans that they could not serve two masters. They could not cry good Lord and good Devil in the same breath. He believed that Johnson would crush them, though thia might be an appeal to postmasters, assessors of internal revenue, district attorneys and marshals to play the hypocrite. 3Ir. Voorhecs closed his eloquent, logical and patriotic speech by an earnest appeal to the Democracy to be up and doing' to work earnestly, faithfully and un-

{tical]v received by the convention, and he

was repeatedly greeted with the Warmest a a AFTERNOON SESSION. :f

The convention met at three o'clock. The committee of one from each district reported the following names com#, pose the Democratic State central com-

-George

guarded.

lazy

publicans were unwilling to one day of the week to the white man. He was sure that the most implicit confidence might be reposed by tho Democracy in Andrew Johnson. A man who could, within six months of his election, turn upon the loaders of the 1 rty who had elected him, aud call them traitors, could be trusted for having sullieicut stamina to hold out against all the threats they might, make against him. He was of the that (he Republicans had won

knows that that people arc not only wil- rafllc—a genuine uncaged Numidian lion.

ling but anxious to resume their allegiance in good faith. He asked if this scene of desolation was to be prolonged indefinitely What does the Christian pray for, but that the memory of this bitterness shall pass away? No one but the party whose cardinal principle was hate, wished to perpetuate' it. For himself, he hated nobody. llatc was not iu thc Gospel which he had been taught.

The remorse of the radicals, after the veto was really laughable. 'They went about the streets of Washington, hanging their heads, and'mutt'ering, iu sorrowful tones. '•And ju^t to think that ice elcctcd him. ITe regarcd it as a righteous judgment of Heaven upon them Cor their disreg: trd of law. They fled along the streets gibbering and chattering like pallid ghosts on the morning after the President scathing speech

E. Greeiie', of

Fourth District—^William S. Hail of

Rush. Fifth District—W. P. Applegate, of Fayette.

Sixth District—W. H. Talbott, Aquil-

a 01)c i-

crs in Conirress contend for absolute equal,i ,i ij and mm f. .Jennings. ltv belore the law. and the Republican! .«. convention of Indiana had endorsed Sum-1 Seventh District homa* Dowling, ot uer. Stivtif. »iid the rest of them. He Vigo. called upon tho Orths and the ulians. I Eioih District—L. B...Stockton, of Tip-" who had voted for negro suffrage in the

District, to come home and make the is- rv. •, site here—to force negro suffrage upon 'strici. Thomas D. Lemon, O the people of Indiana, as they had forced Lfiporto

not manly to cram the loathsome pill Kosciusko down the throats of a helpless conununity a thousand miles away, wliit-h they were afraid to offer to their own constituents.

Mr. Voorhees then proceeded to discuss the Freed man's Bureau bill, so righteously vetoed by the President. It was a militarv bill, cnactinsr that all the Uni-

H. Hall. Valentino Butsch

vfefe.

James Swcetzer, of

Eleventh District-

Grant. The committee on resolutions, through their chairman, Judge Hauna, reported the tollowing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: 1. Resolved. That among tho powers

ted States. North as well .as South, should be divided into twelve districts—the nm- reserved to the States, that of withdrawal

'he Union, meets with our hearty ap-

desired on its ruins. But lie was a true proval and the action ot the majority in patriot, worthy of the support of a free Congress, dictated as it may be by revenge, people, whose interests he had

I fanaticism, or lust for political powejy*

The Republican convention whicii met inland being exerted to thrust such States out of the Union, we solemnly condemn therefore, we cordially indorse the veto of the Freedmen Bureau bill, and declare that in our judgment the courage displayr ed. the doetrincs avowed, and the high sense of right manifested in that message' and subsequent speeches, promise well for

this city on the 22d, did not dare endorse tho bureau. He would pay any man's expenses who would travel with him during the approaching canvass, and go before the people of Indiana, in favor of the bureau. He would like nothing better. As the President had said in bflrf-peech 011 the night of the 22d, he, (Voorhecs 'the future administration of the President was '-in the field again." The present-J and we hereby pledge him the earnest and bureau—an insignificant abomination, as disinterested support ot the Iudiana Deeonipnred with the monstrous iniquity I moeracy in all his conflicts with that lathe President—has an uppro-1 natical Congressional majority in his priation of twelve millions of dollars, laudable efforts to prevent them fro

wrung from the sweat of the tax ridden changing or de troyiug our cherished people, to support negroes and

agents iorm of Government.

in idleness. lie invited his Republican 1 3. Resolved, ihat, iu our opinion, the friends to this banquet. sole power of the Senate and House 0. He regarded these, as great

days

the week

and harmonv, when it might so easily be apart for the tranasaction of business not. powers not delegated to 1cm

for Representatives over the admission ot

the blackft, but not much to speak of for members to their respective chambers, is the white race. The blacks are to lie confined to the "election, return and supported, fed, clothed and educated in Qualifications of its members respectiveidleness, and the whites must _\vork to ly that this convention further declares pay for it. The negroes must be carried its eomiction that^ongress, in rejecting

became very anxious to preserve the Un-!to the skies on Howry beds of case, while |lrom representation eleven States, ac ion they had labored to destroy. Butjthe white man toils in the field and work- knowledged to be in the Ijmon, \a\they were all along the real disuuionists shop to pay for it. 11 is friend Iloss, of: ing their votes counted in fa.oi 0 tic Even now they continue disuuionists, nud Illinois, had offered a resolution in Con-1 constitutional amendment abolishing arefusc to permit the restoration of peace gross, that one day of

set. 1

ipiicrtaiuintr to the negroes, to be known 1 stitution, and

,s the -White 3Ian's Day," but .the Re-} of.

very, the Senate and ouse ia\o usuipe

a a in

lUC

sus-

stitutional obligations and rights, of which obt'dicncc aud protection are chief.2. Resolved, That the principles avowed by President Johnson in his annual message, looking to tho early practical

r^'

in violation theie-

believe that all members

unwilling* to grant even from tho Southern States who have been

...tely elected, and possess the constitutional qualifications, should be immediately admitted, and upon tho refusal of Congress to admit the members of such States to their seats, it is the prerogative and duty of the President of the United States to defend and uphold the integrity of every State now in the Union, and "to take car(|. that, the hws oc laitniuny cxccutcu. rt* -L R,solved, That we are inflexibly op- .reposed to a prohibitory or protective tariff, for the reason that it largely increases ,0 tho price of all articles ot consumption, and decreases the revenues of the Goveminent, that it operates greatly, to add to the onerous burdens of industry, ^'Mlo it vearly adds fabulous wealth to tho manufacturing interests of New England^ and that it is oppressive to the great agriculf tural interests of the North West, in making such interest subservient to that^ 0the manufacturing, by greatly decreasing the profits of thc'forinor, and largely tft creasing that of the latteiv- .»