Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-20

18th District-Mm. L. Brinton aud
Henry Eckert.
18th District-Hon. ]. S. Black.
10Th District. MDowell Sharpe
10th District-Amos Smith.
2lst District-A. P. Wilson A. S.
lands.
22d District--A. P. Woodruff. :
23d District-W. I. Alexander.
oath District-C. Z. Boyle.
25th District--James p. Barr, DIR.
James Kerr.
Goth District-Wm. Hopkins.
9th District-Jacob Zeigler
2sth District-Jas Buchanan, Jr.
29Ih District-Pierson Church.
REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES.
Philadelphia-Chas. ID. James. AL
bert r. Schofield, Robert Z. Randall,
Richard Vaux, George Moore, n. II.
Sbarpless, VIM. H. Souder, Daniel NJ.
Fox, Chas. Thomas, Edmund Keyser,
Daniel ]. Barr, J. Myers. Thomas w.
Greenbank, Joseph Mountain, Thomas
J. Roberts, Samuel Sutton, Edward r.
Worrell, Jessee F. Vogdes.
Adams-Wm. MSherry.
Allegheny. c. Buffum, John A.
Strain, John O'Connor, w. II. Moore,
John P. Heisel, and William ii. Reel.
Berks-Jas. MCarty, j. 5. Schroe
der, Richmond L. Jones.
Bradford and Sullivan-George D.
jackson, and III. B. M'Kean.
Bucks-H. Monhimer, /. s. Barder
Blair-Dr. J. NJ. Gimmil.
Cambria-H. D. Woodruff.
Carbon and Monroe-C. S. Deitrick.
Centre-S r. Shugart
Clarion and Jefferson-W. W Barr.
Clearfeld, Forest and EXT. J.
Mccullough
Clinton, Cameron and EKean--A.
j Quigley-
Chester-E. W. Sharp, Benz. Hole
man, ]. B. Baker
Crawford-G. w. Hecker, and B,
S. M'Callister.
Columbia and Montour-Paul Lei
dy.
Cumberland-C. f. MLaughlin.
Dauphin-R A. Lamberton, and s
Z. Auchmuty.
Delaware-Dr j. l.. Forward.
Erie-Benjamin Whitman, ]. Ross
Thompson.
Fayette-W. II. Playford.
Green-W. T. H. Pauley.
Huntingdon, Juniata and Miffiin-
T. NJ Utley, jerome Hetrick.
Indiana and Westmoreland-Wm.
N, Given, H. y. Laird, James B. San
som.
Lancaster-H. T. Shultz, G. Young,
Jr., DR.. Samuel Welchans, DR.. Henry
Reimsnyder.
Le6anon-John ]. Bossler.
Lehigh-Hon. j d. Stiles, Edwin
Albright.
Lyooming, Union and Snyder--Dr.
Hugh Montgomery, Levi Sterner, and
Maj j. Cummings
Luzerne-M Reah, A. A. Chase, ]
B Stark
Mercer, Lawrence and Butler-E-
Harnit
MontgomeryAA. D. Marklcy, A.
Rambo.
Northampton--Col. C. Glauntz, c.
N. Knauss.
Northumberland. r. Hillbush.
Perry and Frankliu--Charles J. 7
M'Intire, ID. X. Wunderlich.
Schuylkill-Conrad Graber, John
Horn and VIM. X Gallagher.
Somerset, Fulton and Bedford-H
Findley, John G. Hartley.
Susquehanna and Wyoming--Wm
N. Piatt and John Blanding.
Tioga and Potter-H A. Guernsey.
Venango and Warren--J. S. meal
mont, - Snowden.
Washington and Beaver-W. Swan,
A. Manchester, J. H. O'Dell.
Wayne and Pike F. Eldred.
York-S. N. Bailey and Adam ]
6losbrenner II
Mr.. Wallace then addressed the
Convention as follows:
Two years since you called me tc
the head Of your organization. lac
oepted as duty that which / had not
sought as an honor, and bring you
now no memories Of battles won or OF
victories gained, but those Of forces
rnarshalled, Of contests waged, Of
principles defended.
The Republic had just passed through
war of gigantic proportions. Our
political foes had welded the physi-
cal, financial and moral power OF the
whole. The soil of every battlefield
had been redeemed with the blood OF
members of our organization, sealing
with their life their devotion TO the
Union, yet ohloquy, falsehood and
persecution were unsparingly hurled
upon us because we had principles and
boldly proclaimed them, and when
the historian shall trace with Impair
tial pen the events of those years, he
viii record that we were vilificd, per-
secuted and defeated because we sup
ported the principles of tree govern
ment and defended the great cardinal
doctrines of the Federal Constitution.
Peace came possessed of a vast
military and naval establishment, con-
trolling the expenditure Of hundreds
Of millions annually, with an inquisi-
torial revenue system numbering its
thousands and permeating every sec
tion of the land, with the absolute
control Of every branch Of the civil