Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-04-26
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA. APRIL 26 1867
The Republican, Il ariHBOurl.
" - ty ORGANISATIONS. @

The Republic c an. Il ariH Boura
- ty Organization.
= The Washington Chronicle throws
some light upon the efforts of the
Radicals to deep power. An exec
utive Committee has been selected
to sit in Washington during the re-
cess: r... ...a ..'.. .... !
"Over nine thousand dollars were
paid into the fnnd by the members
of the two Houses Of the Fortieth
Congress-, although q subscriptions
were only taken short time before
the adjournment. - X \ : X =
The plan of organization is exceed
ingly comprehensive, and will nee es-
slate systematic energy on the part
of the entire committee and the
thousands who are anxious to aid its
great objects. You can scarcely
form an idea of tho work already
marked out. Books have been open
ed, which are being rapidly filed
with names forwarded from the recent
sinsurrectionary regions. These names
include those in accord with Con-
gress, with thousands Of others who
are anxious for information in re-
gard to the new acts Of reconstruc-
tion and for arguments on the living
issues ofthe day. 'Whenevera a South
erner reaches Washington, and is
willing to assist in the restoration
Of his section, he is invited to the
rooms of the Committee, and gener-
ally leaves we'll satisfied by his ex-
perience, and anxious to give the
Committee his best energies. The
amount of information placed at the
disposal of the Committee by the
Southern Unionists, white and black
will constitute the basis Of the most
efec tive organization ever knownin
our country. IT BIDS FAIR TO BE
AS CLOSE AND EFFICIENT AS THE
CELEBRATED CORN LAW LEAGUE OF
GREAT BRITAIN, AND MUCH MORE SO,
CONSIDERING ITS OBJECTIVE point
and the number Of it's kindred asso-
Citations, North and South, which
originated during the war, and are
still full Of vitality. The results to
be accomplished are not simply po-
litical, but WILL REACH THE SUB
sTANTIAL INTERESTS OF SOCIETY AND
OF TRADE, AND SHOULD THEREFORE
be heartily aided by our progressive
people" #
s'The substantial interests here
referred. to are iron and steel inter-
ests of fenHsylvania, and .the
Trade in the big bounties on wool
ems and wool manufactures, we are
all fearing. - ,.s ar q
The following is the Committee:
Robert G. schenck, Representative, Ohio, Chair
man. ..-.
John Conness, Senator, California. =
ZacharialsC Chandlr Senator, Michigan. p
VIM. D. Kelley, Representative, PennsylSanta.
John A. Logan, Representative, Illinois.
John NJ. BroomalI, Representative, Penn.
Oakes Ames, Representative, Massachusetts.
Thomas L. Tuliock, Secretary. s.ss
Wm. s. Huntington, Cashier First National Bank,
Washington, d. G., Treasurer
All high Tariff Bounty men! Two
from Pennsylvania! Z .
Cashier. Huntington, it seems to
US, has very complex duty to per-
form Firstly, he is Cashier in Jay
Cookies concern in Washington
next, he appeared before the. Judicia-
ry Committee, trying to find mat
ter fer impeachment Of the Presi-
dent, as the Presidents cashier, or
keeper of his accounts. Now, -7he
turns up as Cashier Of the high
Tariff Bounty, Radical concern'
The complexity Of Politicians, now
a-days, must puzzle the most astute
student of living history.
The money to carry on this concern
is, of course, to, come from. the
wealthy manufacturers of the ooun-
try,-the Free Traders, the Shipping
interests, to- say nothing Of the
bleeding consumers'-who are cx-
pected to suffer in silence. IN. Y.
Express. = .., =.
This man W. S. Huntington few
years since was Cashier Of tho City
Bank, Beaver Dam Wis. At that
time he received note belonging to
a poor woman, Mrs. flames McGreg-
or, of this county, fof $145 for col
lection; collected the money, and
retains every dollar Of it to this
time. He offered us fifty cents on
the dollar for Mrs. McGregor, but
has never responded with one cent
though the offer to take it was ac-
cepted some years since. That a
soulless villain like Huntington-a
man living in marble palace fareing
sumptuously every day upon the hard
earnings stolen from aopoor woman,
should be one seeking to depose the