Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
amble and Resolutions, which were en-
Enthusiastically applauded asread:
RESOLUTIONS.

of America; that our most sacred duty !
is to preserve its integrity and save its /
honor, and that every blow aimed at (
its life and power is directed at the
peace and happiness and quiet Of our
selves, our children and our ichildrens
children to the last generation; and
also the fact that, in time of war, to
attack and denounce the admnistra
ton of the Government is to weaken
and endanger the Government itself;
therefore, .. '' i''., ~ tata
z ReSolred, That we here now renew and
re-affirn our undivided allegiance to the
Government of the United States
ReSoLUed, That we here, now, pledge
our strength, our minds and our means,
to assist in the preservation of its terri
torial integrity and national honor, if
not with arms in our hands upon, the
battle field, by an unwavering counte-
nance and support of the Administra-
ton which may be. in power, no matter
what its political name, in an earnest,
efficient and unyielding effort and deter
mination to put down and crush out this
accursed rebellion and its causes.
Resolred, That there should be no end
to this war until all rebels have laid down
their arms and submitted uncondition-
ally to the Government, and that those
men are not friends of the people and
the countrywide desire and advocate
peace upon any other terms
ResolUed, That we'are in favor Of such
a. reconstruction of the country as will
insure its permanent peace and quiet,
and think that those who have made sac
rifces for its accomplishment should re-
ceive the honors and profits, and that
the so-ealled Democracy, or Peace Party,
is in favor of and laboring for such
reconstruction as will reconstruct their;
party, that they may secure for them
selves the emoluments of Office.
iai ResolUed, That the rebellion must be
put down by the cartridge box and kept
down by the ballot-box, and that to these
ends it is incumbent upon the loyal men
of. the country tojoin together as a great
| Union party, irrespective of former party
connections5 for the support of the. war
policy of the Government, and the rees-
tablishment-e the national authority
over every feot of the, territory of the
United States, upon such basis as will
give full security against all danger of
treason for the future
ReSolced, That with minds full of ad-
miration and hearts full of gratitude for
their noble courage and selEsacrifcing
patriotism, we send our greetings to our
soldiers in the field, and promise them
our support ofsevery measure for their
benefit, and our care and sympathy for
the families they have left behind them
ResolCed, That as, with the blessing Of
God, in the opening military Scompaign,
our brave soldiers will defeat and seat
ter the rebels in arms, so will we, with
the same blessing, in the approaching
political campaign, utterly rout and de-
stroy those who, by their words and acts
have shown their sympathy with traitors,
or their want of sympathy with the Gov
eminent. q
Is Resoloed That to the accomplishme nt
of this last, we hereby pledgeour money
our time, and all our energies.
i The Resolutions were then unani
mously adopted by rising vote. f.
Mr. Jas Fl. McNeely then submitted
the following resolution, which was also
enthusiastically adopted:
Resozred, That we admire the extraor
binary administrative abilities and devo
| ton to the Union and the common veal
manifested by Oliver P. Morton, Will,
acting as Governor of Indiana during
4 the part three years of trial; and we de
clare him ourCchoice- for REORGANIZATION
to the Governorship by the Union Stat
Convention Of February 22d and 23d.
The Convention then proceeded t.
appoint delegates to attend the Stat
Convention, to be held at Indianapoli
on the 22d: = q
Scott '2oOaship-Messrs. j. G. Potts
Joseph Berridge, Capt E. McJohnston
chas. Knowles, John @Ingle, sr,, Arac
McCutehen, Geo. ,MeCutchen, and Ed
ward Maidlow.
Center 90,quship+Jobn Whitehead
jr., Joseph Shaw, Levi Erskine, Fred
erick Steinrieks, VIM Atchi4on, Anton
Schmidt, Geo. Longtime, Conrad Smith
: Hiram Hopkins, DR.. 7. H. Rucker, Pete
Bohn, David Bedford, and Jos. McJohn
ston.
Is Klaqff lgO,onsAies7Joha Hail. wn
Howard, A. W. Chute, Wilson Collins
Arka Knight, G. B. Dennis, Albert Hazer
Capt. 7. NJ Robbins and Mr. Gooch.
German Toscnship-John Bunny
Nicholas Long, Adam Shook, John
Phares, L. s. Clark, VIM. Riggs, Dr.
Fahrer, Andrew Smith, Jacob Duser an
John Koeler, Sr.
Armstrong Totcnship-Chas. Shouse
Balser Meyer, John Bixler, Jr., and
R. Bixler. $50
Perry To.cnship-Geo. Robinson, Pc
ter Wolfe, Philip Koch, Joseph WOOD
ruff, Chas. Full, John Fitzgerald, Davi
Vented, Spencer Chaser and Richar
f Jarvis. asi
Union To,cnship-A. Maddux, H.
, Fisher, VIM Martin, Philip Deusnel
Lewis Kamp, DR.. VIM. Grant, S. Catlet
and David Hawkins.
19sa 9 d3idF D. -ls grst3
Pigeon Toqonskip Victor Bisch, Robt
Farley, Maj. A. L. Robinson, John Greel
Christian Becker, John Tennis, Williar
Heilmaui Joe Cnppels, e. Bischoff, Rob
Hill, Ed. Cody, Moses Aiken, NJ. Va
Dusen, DR.. Graham, ]. Bennighof,. "
Scranton, Christian Decker, Blyth
: Hynes,tJ, H McNeely, Capt A simy
son, Geo. Wolfllin, Col. W. Monk, j
seph Overall, Joseph P. Elliott, Phil
Euler, Geo. W. Rathbone, David S. Al
: derson, John S. Hopkins, Samuel Or
! F. NJ Thayer, John Jarvis, Col. Grill
S. NJ Archer, Jehn Rocker, James v
4 viekeFy, Capt, Reayis, Philip Hornbrool
r Philip Wasson,- Capt Smith, E: Newbe
t ry, Capt Klaus, SJ-fH Christ, VIM. C,
, -nallo T;a,t Tau,;o Ravrus IL. Do,-;