Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-02

Il VII PslSSCo OS Lou W IL.
The following names, all inveterate
Copperheads, being recorded in the
negative':1 lag .T11HBt5 7tc 81 sgHji
Messrs. Burnett Harding, Nor
ton, Pendleton,sl Reid, Robinson.
Vallandigham, Voorhees,, Wadsi
worth and Wood.c1 uoY oniSCsf 7
Even Sun Set Cox voted for this
bill. f~.'ii n'sE 8 Fn6 .U"Itenimcn Z
| July y29,Y 1861. he voted against
the bill to provide additional reve
nues for defraying the expenses of
the Government and maintaining
public credit. ID n q iA1er90 Z
+ February 2, 1852, IL he voted
1against the bill to authorize the is
: tsue of United States notes, and tor
the redemption and funding thereof,
and funding the floating debt OF the
United States. IS m 4hhsafss} 4
II April s, 1862, with vallandighaaaim,
\ lNoorhees, and twelve Others, he
voted against the passage of the
| billsto provide internal-revenue to
support the Government and pay
the interest on the public debt
June "a, 1852, he voted against
the bill ''to authorize tho issue of
demand Treasury notes"
!. December 81, 1868, when Joint
resolution providing for defcien-
cies in former appropriations for
the army was under consideration,
Mr.. Harding, of Kentucky, moved
the following amendment:
| "Provided, that no part of the
money aforesaid shall be applied to
the raising, arrning, equipping, or
paving of negro soldiers i
! The amendment was rejected by
| a vote of yeas Al, nays IO5-Mr.
Pendleton voting with the minority.
The negro troops were then in act
ual service, so that the object of the
amendment was to cheat them out
of their pay, and to violate the
plighted faith of the Government,
Even Fernando Wood voted against
this mean attempt at reputation
J. but it met the appreciation of Mr.
Pendleton.
; December %, 1868, he voted fo1
the postponement of the bill making
, appropriations for the army for the
year ending the 30th Of June, 1864
and, on the same day. lodged the
: vote on the passage of the bill.
June Is, 1864, Mr.. Pendletor
voted against the army appropria-
ton bill, as finally agreed upon by
the Conference Committee of the
: two Houses.
This point deserves particular
mention, as this bill was perhaps the
most important Of the war. embody
ing the following items, among nu
: merous others, not less indispensa-
BILE:
For pay of advanced bounties tC
volunteers and drafted men, So, 900,
900. ~
For pay Of the army, Irregular,
, S9,971, ,243 so.
For pay of the volunteers inclu
ding the bounties auth orized bv law
, SIT ,462.728 25.
, For subsistence in kind for regu
lars, volunteers and drafted men
, $S1, ,425.426 20.
= For the regular supplies Of the
r Quartermaster's Department, consis
, ting of fuel for the officers, enlisted
, men, guard, hospitals, store houses
and offices. of forage in kind for al
, arms of the service; straw for sci
, diers' bedding, &C., s6O,OOO,OOO.
For the purchase Of cavalry ane
, artillery horses, $21,O0O.000.
For clothing for the army. caml
and garrison equipage, &c, S5S,00O,
; 600.
j, For medicines, Instruments, ant
!, dressings, S2,7S7,S52.
| v.-sTANDj GUARD OVER THE PER
SONS AND PROPERTY OF ALL REBELS
The following is but part of thu
votes which show that wheneve
the interests Of the United State.
5 and the stockholders came in con
fict Pendleton sided with slavery
and rebellion:
+ He opposed the bill sto indemni
fly the President and other person:
for suspending the privileges of the
writ of Aa6eas corpus" and vote6
, against the bill on its passage in the
! House, December 8, 1868
:, He opposed all efforts of the two
Houses to agree on the details o
the bill, and finally voted agains
agreeing to the report Of the Com
mittee Of Conference, March 2
: 1868 and has opposed every propo
sition for the suspension OF th'
= privilege Of the writ of Aadeas cor
pus in the cases which, if any, th'
constitutional provision was intend
ed to cover. .. .... .5-..z .
He voted, May 26, 1862, agains
the bill to free from servitude tht
slaves of the rebels engaged il
: abetting the then existing rebellion
against the Government of th'
United States.
He opposed all propositions tc
confiscate property of rebels, wheth
3 er used for insurrectionary pur
poses or not.
August 2, 1861, he voted to lay
e on the table the bill to confiscat,
i property used for insurrectionary
I purposes. 81 E.... .zst .f r.se
$ August 8, again voted to lay th'
e bill on the table, and on the sam'
day voted against the bill on it:
j, final passage. ~
At the session beginning Decem
ber, 1861, he voted, May. 26, 1862
: against the House bill All, to con