davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
Legal Notice.

Samuel p. McElvain, pltf.l In the
Charlie. G. ps:il.r, *: phas. o4ri' $Iss: p snn0n
King s Sarah RI , Ming Green Franh5ljPP 5P,S County
DHEBE KING, SARAH KING AND
l. Greenwood King, in the. State Of Illinois, will
take notice that Samuel P. MeElvain, of the county
day Of October, A. b. 1885, file bis petition in the
Court of Common Pleas. within and for saidcounty
q Franklin and STATE q Ohio. against tho said
Greenwood King. defepdants, setting forth that on
the 27th day of June, A. D., lsSs, Samuel Parsons
recovered d Judgment against Matthew King and
in and ior said county Of Franklin. Ohio for the sum
has been assigned to plaintiff McElysin that The
now, valid and subsisting lien upon the following
described premises. Of which the said Matthew King
died seized, to-wit; Being in franklin county.
conveyed by deed Of quit claim TO Elisabeth Strain,
by Peter sells and Sally Sels. dated April 25th,
1881 in the city Of Columbus, and bong all that part
Soupdsry Of said lot on Rch street. exactly Ave feet
Of the northwest corner Of the house occupied
on said lot BY the said Elizabeth; thence south by
thence east along said south boundary line to the
of the heirs of Frederick with their line
north to Rich streets thence west along Rich street
s t d
by deed dated July 18th, 1850; that said judgment
was obtained for part Of the purchase money due for
deceased, leaving the said Phoebe his widow, and the
said Greenwood and said Sarah his heirs at law and
praying that said premses may be sold to pay said
SsTsH King I and GreenWcod King are notified that
tSn Cn q before sS dsy y fs Dsesnbs
1866 or said petition will be taken as true. and de-
cree entered entered a'o0'''ns ssAMUELp. MoELvAIN.
Wv. HESS, Atty for plaintiff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

r ADnEs, AND CHILDRENS' DRESS
IL N Platforms, OF all styles,can behad a.
----i.gT '"""-- MRS. tBARTELL'S y Il
msya3 $3.50 Suth High street. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
NUMBER III --1E
9Th General Assembly Of fOhio. /.
SENATE.
COUNTIES. o'I,.

#NHIH 81 Iul
DIS. COUNTIES, SENATOR'S. =
't-h'mii''n',t.-'"',s f0 f0 NJ BatsIaS sll,sss' sal
2d--Waned apd Butler. .,,..N q. MeFsland. y0s
dENSStsS%S,y ;s,nAa md pssle 7; sas,e hTis
5th-Gresn. Clinton. esc....-,A. w ppap, ,,., s,o
6th-Ross and Highland. Has lfon: 'Ns, ~
7th--Adams, Scioto, etc. John Il. ileonsn oi
9th-fairfeld. hthens, etc.. ". Need gctdst!fha
iOth-Franislin and Piokaway. a ~ WGttflgv diseY
I1th-Champaign. Clarke, etc. Tolahd Jgnes.
I2th--Darke. Miami, etc. ...... gohnH tnpmins.sib
Istb-k&PssS Mss9S ,S5 So,ssa :ss iSosssb
15th--Muskipgum and Perry. pdntet Y. 45yHs 1gf
l6th-Licking and ID D,laware. Y iIlad arnsr. y,
i7&2s-Knox, Wayne. etc.. fianS n H"rS -
18Th Coshocton &Tuscata .yud0f Barr. - iol
l9fh- Monroe and Guernsey. .Roberty ySqpGgednJ9H
2Oth-Harrison and Belmont Henry West.
s1st-Sthrk aud Carroll. ..... Henry y. maranrDoh
a2d--Jefferson a. COlumbisn u Brooks. otcoa2
z3d-Mahoning 4 Trumbuli. Geo. i, Brown.
24th--A Ashtabula Lake, etc. %. Abner elosef Y1t
25th-Cuyahoga a............. Samuel Will aWlson..
26th-Portage and Summit. Naval u. Tib6slsHAE
g7th--Nedna and LoT9in.. ..L- ID. Griswold.a a
h0th-Richland and Ashland. .NhtsuN Nay.
3oth-Huson. Erie cd. ..!..E. b. SadierssyTqaa
3ist-Senecs, Crawford, etc, Csrts Be5ry l>
32d-Wilisms. Augsize. etc r. y coiSr.~. -,
3sd-Lucas. Hancock, etc.. Psp1ss ChiiiS': .5bIs
hepublicans * otff
Democrats .....''''''....'.s.''.l
Republicans in Roman Democrats In olitsi snS
Those marked thus were members VI thAiitsb
Legislature. ,1
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
The Murder of esac Wrights.

An examination Of the bodies of Judge
Wright and his sons, shot to death 10y a
guard Of State militia in Phelps county,
Missouri shows that they were all shot in
front. This does not sustain Colonel
Bocokcs statement that they were fired
upon in the act of escaping from the
guard The firing, too, was done 10y vol
leys-so those testify who heard the re-
port. and as though done at the word Of
command We are focced to the conclu-
sion that they were deliberately shot, and
that it was the purpose to Kill these men
at the time they were made prisoners. -
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
EgST or PREMIUMS.
CLASS HORTICULTURAL DE
PARTMENT.

CLASS AGRICULTURAL DE-
PARTMENT.
Best arranged and cultivated Farm
*& So 90
I'd best do do Farm 4 400
best cultivated garden & 400
I'd best do do Il 2,G0
best orchard of Fifty or more
bearing fruit trees *& 200
ID best orchard of fifty or more
bearing fruit trees *& 200
best bee house and manage
mcnt e 400
2d do do x 200
best one acre Of reclaimed and
cultivated Swamp Land / & l,00
Persons connecting for the above premi-
ums, are required to exhibit at the annual
Fair specimens Of all grains raised on the
farm; of the vegetables raised on the farm,
and garden; OF fruits raised on farm, gar>
den, and orchard; also specimens of the
honey made by the bees.
CoMMITTEE.-G. q. Pomeroy, l. y
IIalscy, Vim. Slayter.
CLASS 2-GARDEN PRODUCTS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
Ls. II. TinGc Tables.
Pittsburgh, Fs. Wayne SE Chicago
sa1kasNay.

On and after Aug. 6, 1865, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sdbbaths excepted. as folows:-
Train leaving Chicago at $50 p, NJ, leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
&lotc;.&G.
EDW ARDS HOUSE.

Dr. W. H. Davenport, Surgeon Den
tist, viii visit Plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays
of each month, making two visits each
month, instead of one, as heretofore.
Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or Rubber;
all work warranted. Rooms at the Ed
wards House. v9n36-ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21

btst col. pears D. Onc cAIIDltOr N l ,UU
best do pc aches DO DO Il / 90
I'd best do do do do *& 80
best do Plums 80
ID best do do 25
best do cultivated Grapes 100
ID best do 90 do 80
best dozen Ounces so
ID best do do %
best ! bu. Cranberrics, cultivated 200
2d best do do DO 100
best collection Of fruits by one
exhibitor & | 90
I'd best do do do 100
CoM.-Jercmiah Moser, Thos Fife,
Jacob G. Broombaugh.
CLASS 6-DOMESTIC DEPARTM'T.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21

II. 4. Rank, Mrs. s. H.. Cohy, Miss
Kate Mcdonald.
CLASS 10.-FINE ARTS.
Best Landscape paintings loo
hest SIGN do leo
best Oriental do 80
best Grecian do %
best Pencil Drawings 90
best collection paintings and draw
ings Diploma Il 90
best display of Ambrotypcs 90
Best display of Daguerreotypes 90
best do Photographs 90
best collection of Ambrotypcs Da-
guerreotypes, &c, Dip. & go
best Display of Engravings 100
best Specimen Pcnmanship Diplo-
ma & 30
best do Architectural Drawing LOO
best Plan of Farm House, expense
not exceeding $l500 100
best Specimen Dentist work Diploma
CoMMrTTEE.-C. G.. Buck, John
Rlain, A. G. Capron.
CLASS u-MECHANICAL DEPT
Best Horse Wagon, Dip. 4 50 90
Cd best , do do 200
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21

CovAiTTEE-P ). AIlcman, W " Whitehcad, OF
LaPorte. james l.. Cleaveland, Dr. J. NJ Conler-
CLASS No. 2lI
Best collection specimens Of farm, gar
den AMI orchard productions 10y one ex
hbitor Si,o0
OLDEST do do do 3,0i
3dbest do do do 300
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21

And Licease1 H'cr Cfias igaat,
Will attend to allprofessionll business placed
in his hands promptly and carefully.
Particular attention given 10 GulriianShiPs
AMI the settle ment nf Deceien''s Estates. Pen
slor B)untv and Buck rty Of deceased and Cisa-
bI-d Soldiers procured at reasonable rates.
Deeds, Mortgages AMI othei writtenir Instruments
XcItIy AMI quickly drawn W and acknowledge
To.nts taken.
II CoLLEcroxs male and promptly remitted.
Office over II B. Dickson K Co.'S H1r'lware
Store, Plymouth Indiana. yi0n2)-T
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21

A bachelor of thirty years writes to the
country gentleman for recipe for bean
soup. 4 lady correspondent replies, sect
a wife that knows how to cook IL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
RGAI ESTATE

RGA1 EsTATT:
AND GGiEnTHEiT CiiiH AGENCY.
Sollicr's Back Pay and Bounty Collected. and
Pensions procured on reasonsbl terms.
Real Estate bought and sold on commission,
Taxes paid, titles examined, and abstracts fur
nished when desired.
Office over the Bank Plymouth Indiana.
J. c. OSBORNE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
Dr. E.a Eaycstc yi0icEte,

DR. ]. M.CONfEE, late Surgeon Of the
- 29th Inlian. rantry, offers his profes-
. onal services 10 the ,ple of Marshall County.
IL Office and resiiDi ee west side of Michigan
Street, three blocks North oft the Edwards House
PIvmsuth Indiana. v9n32
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
THE PLYMOUTH DEI0GRiT.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
Biyb OF THE SITE Gr !IDliyA,
BRANCH At PLYNCUTE.

Omen from 20 \. y. to , ". and I 10 . p II.
THEO. CIR ESSNER Cashr
SA. FLETCHER Jr Prcst.
xonI5--Iv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21

S. L. HARVEY, Proprietor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
Terms Gf Subscription So 30 Z,
year isa ADVANCE.
Rates Of Advertising:

Gne square (th0 space Of ten lines or less OF
shis type one week, 81 go, ana 80 cents for each
additional Insertion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-15

JEFFERSON. NAnloS Co.. Trx,s :
L. l IL - N---.


'hiFi"soN MARION Go, TrEhs.
Pe.e~acr 9th, 1865
j 'LiNGMAE, Vy Coniy DIST
oar order under date Of the
INC ith INST IN which you command
me 70 cause the release of II l..
Robertson IRON the custody Of the
Nhrrlh OF Marion County, Texas, an
a charge OF felony presented by the
urand Jury of Marion County, du.
ring the present term Of the Dis
'r'ci Court, is before ma.
have already Informed You. in a
previous note on the subject Of Il
l.. Robertson custody by the Sher
III OF TINS County, that | could not,
without violation Of my oath Of Of.
nee order the Sheriff to -clea-e ssid
Robertson. | have no disposition to
Violate the laws of the United States,
as regafd them the supreme law Of
The lsnd. | derive my power aud
authority as q Jugc from his Excel
leuey the Provisional Governor of
Texas. acting IN obedience 20 the
Proclamation OF the President o.. the
nltei states
The avs OF the Provisional Gov.
ernmcnt do not permit ne 70 order
the Sheriff 70 re'eae' rri oncy
charged with crime except FOO accord
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-15
h " GRAY
Prov Jude. ~th Dist of Tex
HEAD QrAR's I 5 FoRcr>

HEAD QuAR I. : FORCES
Marshall, Texas Dee I, Gj
Hos T. W GuAY.
Prov Judge, 18th Dist Of Tex
SIR You are hereby conmmdol.
to cause llc release of Il |. Robert
SON Treasury Agent of the United
States, from the custody of the Shcr-
II of Marion county, Texas
The non compliance with this or
dor will snhjcct the local civil an
ihorIties to arrest and trial by mi.
itary commission, for srt'iag n deG-
aac. ne l1ics of the Uaited States
IN district of country under Martha
Law BY command Of
Major JOSEPH CLINGMAN,
Commanding Forces
Henry l. KrNSrLLEY,
Lieu, and \ \ \ Con
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-15
lJ>g received aud ioy sale by
, pNiir> a co,
HOW ELLIS BUCK \IR,
4 GOrN

IIkNE ,akrn The store house on tie
IL lyvea Formerly occupied hy Stacy e
Ne.ls. We have also a warehouse on llc
river whore We are prepared to receive
and forward freight
Bu,,uc.s vii. De- conducted by ps a. +,
va. don, before tive war
\nt 1860 h'o O
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-15


The District Cour, for Marion
county concluded its labor4 aud ad
i,urnel YESTERDAY The business Of
The court has progressed more rapid.
r. than usual, owing TO the fact that
there was great difficulty in procur.
inc competent jurors, both for the
Grand and Petit Juries, by reason of
SO many Of the citizens being disqual
i6el by not having taken the oath of
amnesty as required by the Procla
nation of the President Of the United
States
There was not much business dis
r1sed Of on the civil docket. The
lac, that the law prohibiting the col
lection of debts by forced sales be.
ing still in force. made creditors and
their attorneys dilatory in prosccu
ting their claims to judgment
The cases of X l. Robertson and
o \ Caroldn indicted for felony bv
the Grand jury has given lis Honor
much trouble and produced. as We
rhink. much unnecessary excitement
amongst the citizens
The cause Of this excitement was
produced by an apparent conflict be
tween the civil and military suthor.
.,ies That being question 70 be
determined By the President Of the
United States, who is the Command.
CT in Chief of the Army and NAVY.
and hy whose authority Judge Gray
holds the Office Of Provisional Judge.
we can see no reason for unnecessary
excitement about q matter which will
doubtless be disposed Of by the prop.
or srbitcr under the constitution and
laws governing the case
In order that our readers NAV
know something Of the true charac
ter of the case. We have been per.
mi'cl 20 publish the full correspond.
encc between major CNnumau mud
Judge Gray, t9uchin. the matter
rorhcaring TO express opinion. or
rirc any details which m I'D, tend 70
,,res,al pabhc cp.uion, or prejudice
he community for or against the &C.
cuscl. The persons Robertson. and
CaIolan we're on the lac, day OF the
Court. rescued from the custody Of
the Sheriff in open Court, BY Cap,
Jones, commanding this post. and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-15

The Mississirrian saws that Gene
raj, Frank Gardner and Dick Taylor
were in Jackson on the 2ls' looking
well and apparently in fine spirits
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-15
LIVERY STABLE.

I Il BAYLlSS has opened The Brick
-. Stable. on Texas Street roar ihe
Market, where De j, prepared % attend to
tie wants OF oil wishing anything 10 bis
iIue 80 business.
II old friend. and acqlaintances are
invited 20 give bin call
Shreveport sept u 'C5. r3-Gm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-15

The Legislature Of Georgia assemblies
at Milledgevllle on the first Monday IN
December "hich is tho i'h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-15
NOT it +.
n 0 I It +.

" MILLER johnson. having placed
W. IUmy N.uJt Ter collection. oil his
gUniI notes ami accounts. debtors
wt save cost aud trouble hy caI.a. upon
ma al my Office ani making payment
Clio / hill
Attorney a. law
Marshall o. 3 % uluu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-15

NINI 7
I,s, : ~ ''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-15
Cotton or t"untr, Produce.

rer 'rHi 'HH SAFE or aHYWH'
M4--.t' November l3.fs95. ul3N
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
RENEGADE DEMOCRATS

The Argus, of precious memory, in an elab-
crate leader upon the Union Convention, the
jargon-ic heading of which is garnished with
doubtful lingo, Says aioA u s1od 4sJoh /.
FL s-ss - ~ ~ s7fEglii Co - De si3f atEta
In the first place they put the renegade
Democrats ahead. The convention was called
to order by a renegade Democrat, it was pre-
sided over by a renegade Democrat the chair
man of the committee on resolutions. with a
haf-dozen at least, of his associates, were rem
egade Democrats, and the nominee for Gov
ernor is renegade Democrat. The conven-
ton was in fact renegade 'concern-mar1-
aged by renegades, and largely made up of that
pure, patriotic and exceedingly disinterested
class of men. ir 4lhil ~ ls4 ana
Ii Lindlay Murray does not object to the
grammatical construction of the above, it is
not for us to complain. Where singular
noun is made the nominative to plural verb,
whether the former or the latter is the rem
egade, we shall not attempt to decide
But in reading the above it strikes us sensi-
BILE men are in danger of coming to the con-
clusion that all there ever was of good in the
Democratic party, has now become rem egade.
Renegadism is certainly becoming respectable.
NOOASO L OOWdu OUIlu IA. TeUerS, samuel
Cony, David d. Stewart, Sidney Perham
John J. Perry, Thomas j. Southland, Lee
Strickland, Albert G. Jewett, Alden Sprague
and dozens Of Others that might be named
all honored Democrats but short time since
certainly constitute company in, which nc
honest man need be ashamed or afraid to be
found. These are the A.renegades'. But thank
fortune, there are some of the Democrats
simon pare-stiD left, who have not renega.
ded, and most devoutly do we hope they never
will. OF this class, not intending to be inyid-
ious, and without going out of the State, we
mention such honored and patriotic gentle
men as Virgil d. Paris, Robert Elliot, bud
Clay, John Babson, Cyrus F. Sargent, Cor
ham L. Boynton, Marcellus Emery, John l.
Hunter, F. o. ]. Smith, ct i'd genus ons,.e
True, some of them have been in Fort Law.
fayette and all of them, perhaps, deserved to
be put there, but they have never renegaded
not they. They are the foundation stone:
of the Democratic party-the pillars on which
the temple rests ! a - 81 Il 1868 J
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
M. DUPIN ON FEMALE ExTRAvA-
CANOE.

About the time Miss Harris shot Burroughs
for not making her his wife, NJ Dupin was
publishing in Paris under the title "The I'm
bridled Luxury of Women" which has produc-
ed profound sensation in the fashionable cir
cles of Paris as the murder of Burroughs did in
the society of Washington. M. Dupin takes
the ground that the expenses of women are
really becoming SO frightfil that society can
not long sustain it. We suppose the extrava-
gance of French women is very great and ma
ny of their husbands have hard work to sus-
tain them in it. If their Expensive babitsn
were confined to Paris, at least. if the influ-
encc Of them were more limited. the world
might rejoice; but the truGh is, that influence
extends to this country and.often produces the
troubles with American husbands as it does
with Frenchmen. Since writing the above
we have read the following in the Iadepend
emit from Mrs. L. Maria Childs pen. She
writes: - ~
Thinking of the great and blessed work
done during the last four years bv women in
the Sanitary Commission, the hosnitaIs and
the school-houses for the emancipated. 7 SEEM
ed to see bright light dawning on our fiItnre
career. But the vision receded in the distance
when / looked from my window and saw a
beyy of damsels sailing by, with hen-coops in
their skirts, and upon their heads, rirnless
pan of straw with feather in it-utterly use
less for defence against wind or sun.
To make this unbecoming head-gear still
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Timely Marnin., to the Sick.

- - AAAAhs3 W OhC foANAs
1t is especially important 1t this time, when the
markets, of the United States are flooded with the
direst poisons, under the name OF imported liquors,
and whendomestic compounds purporting to be me-
dcina but not whit less pernicious, are heralded
10 the world as sovereign remedies" that the pub
lie should understand the facts. Be it known then,
that while all the iusive stimulants called liquors
are impure and ali the 7ancs containing alcohol are
manufactured with fiery article containing a1yt or
filseI oil, a mortal poison, HosTETrER's CELE-
DRAFTED STOMACH BIrTERS contain none OF
these things, but are combination of pure essence
Of Rye with the pure juices Of thel most valuable
andaperient herbs and plants
and that as a safe and rapid remedy tor Dyspep-
STA and all its kindred complaints, this preparation
stands before the world without rival competitor
Its sales to-day equal to the combined sales of all
the other tones advertised in the United States and
the certificates which authenticate its usefulness arc
signed by individuals of theI highest standing ir
every professional calling and walk Of If. Beware
of limitations and impostures.
J New York House, 80 Cedar Street, N. Y.s..f ~
Aug 12.-d&w2w 81 lfNs lalH ESQ
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

va When a copperhead editor in this city,
stated as he did Satday, that the expenses of
the government "are two millions day over
and above all receipts, adding that amount
every twenty-four hours to the public debit
he purposely uttered what in his heart he knew
to be false, or he betrayed an ignorance that
should consign him to an infant school, Sucb
are the lying statements by which the copper
head party expects to regain lost power.
EY-The Boston Journal is only lust tn a
faithful officer and faithful to facts in saving of
the late Convention in this city "a more
harmonious convention never was held. Gov.
Cony was renominated by ballot that wa,
much more tlattering than any nomination by
reclamation could have been. The Governor
richly deserves the honor Tor the effective. able
and dignifed manner in which he has upheld
the interests of the State during his arduous
term of service"
Va The person who has written us over the
signature of "Several Women" should remem-
Der that the real name of writer is necessary
to secure the insertion of Communication in
the columns of the Press,and particularly when
of controversial character
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

made. Let any person show the path in
which, while walking in it, good faith and
equalization of burdens can be both secured,
andno Union man will shrink from walking
therein.
Stiiione more example. A resolution was
before the committee in favor ofadJustins anu
equalizing the town and city burdens growing
out of the war. and their assumption by the
State, and the assumption OF Tue war oepts OF
the State by the General GoVernment,-but
il was found there was little or no difference of
on;,,;on nm these points. The members of the
eo,ono;ttee it's believed, were unanimous in
hi. REGARD, and it is further believed that the
Union party of Maine are united ON the same
questions, so that they are prepared to favor
and sciH facor any web studied and properly
systematized plan for transferring the war
debts and burdens of the towns to the State,
and OF the State to the General Government.
There can be no issue made by the opposition
on these points, because the Union men of the
State are prepared to cooperate with the DEM
ocrats, and ask the democrats to c0-operdte
scith them, in securing precisely this result
For this reason alone, the question was not
embodiedin the form Of a resolution. .9'i'.'i'l
We are perfectly safe in saying that none Of
these questions were ignored by the committee:
none of them were treated with Indifference;
none of them were regarded as Of tr1fing i'm
portance, but all of them were passed over
without being Incorporated into the resolutions
simply because of the general favor with
which they were regarded, coupled with the
desire to make the series of resolutions-un-
avoidably long-as brief as possible under the
circumstances. The people of Maine may
rest assured, that because a matter was not
brought forward in a resolve it is not to be in
ferred that the committee or the convention
thought lightly of it, or were disposed to ig-
more or dodge it. a1.t esfist rsars assse'
In relation to the endorsement of President
Johnsons's administration, it seems to us the
second resolution was very explicit. If the
language there employed is not warm, cor
DIAL and all that it should be--al that any
true friend of the President can ask-then we
lnow nothing of the import ofyords. A Bos-
Ton paper differs very widely from our copper
head contemporary on this point, for it says !:
"The resolutions of the Convention truly
express the sentiment of New England, both
in point of political doctrine and of support of,
and confidence in, the administration Of An
drew Johnson 8er'a iin0 b 80 y ,e9sGsas