The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-08

Legislature.
In the Democratic Convention
Of Stark county, Ohio. in 1864, a
Mr.. Stambaugh said:
IF he was called upon to elect
between the freedom of the Mig
ger and disunion and separation,
he should choose the latter
TCheers One reason why the
Democrats should support the
candidate of the Convention was,
that they might search hell over
and they could not find worse
President than Abraham Lincoln.
When this war was over he would
not give pinch OF snuff for the
5-20's and 10-4O's'
Henry Clay Dean in the Chi
cago Convention said:
For over three years Mr.. Lin
coin had been calling for men and
they were given. But with all the
vast armies placed at his com
mand, he failed, failed. failed
He blushed that such fclon
should occupy the highest place in
the gift of the people. Perjury
and larceny were written over him
as often as one dollar on the one
dollar bills of the State of Indi-
ana
Judge Alexander, Of Kentucky,
said, Mr.. Lincoln was so fond Of
the niger, he should have one of
the slain ones skinned and made
into a pair of moccasins for his
daily wear
Judge Swami, State Prison Di-
rector Of this State, said:
The Democracy will not assist
the war any further, and will re-
fuse appropriations, will refuse to
furnish another man and resist the
draft; then the war will not last
sixty days. for the Democracy will
refuse all aid and comfort so that
the administration would be COM
PEELED to acknowledged the indie
pendence of the South, and :hen
Northwestern Confederacy will be
formed and Indiana will then Join
the South. This is not only nv
policy but the Democratic plat
form
John H. George, of New Ham
pshire, a Democratic candidate for
Congress, in 1868, said:
Il won't do any thing to sus-
tain the President, Congress, or
any Of the piratical crew that have
control OF the Government. 1
won t do any thing that can in any
way be interpreted as supporting
the war
In the Connecticut Democratic
Convention, in 1862, II. II. Bar
Der said:
we sound no uncertain trum-
pet this time. We are against the
war. The Elections in other
States have notbeen understood by
the President There have been
too MANY War Democrats chosen.
When Thomas II Seymore is cleo
ted President he will understand
what that means
voorhees, protested that one hun
dred thousand Democrats were
~ 80
Southern traitors. His rebel un-
Gle thus wrote him
HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Feb. II, 1862.
DEAR NEPHEw:--We want Won
to hold that 100 0C0 men in rcadi.
ness as we do not know how soon
we may want them
j. HARDEsrY.
Hon. Daniel w Voorhees,, Ter
re Haute, Indiana
Nine hundred and ninety-nine
out of every thousand whom I
represent bre athe no other PRAYER
than that this hellish war NAV
cease. When news of our victo-
tories come there is no rejoicing;
when news of our defeat comes
there is no sorrow.'--D. III. -Coler-
lex in Democratic Convention al
Indianapolis in 1864.
This is damned picket Shoot
ing war M A. 0. Packard. Dem
ocratic candidate for reporter Of
the Supreme Court in 1868.
This is fine way Democratic
leaders have of showing their pat
riotism and love for the Union.
The only way to prevent them
from doing mischief is to keep the
party out of power. Every vote
against the Republican candidates
is vote for putting public af-
fairs into the hands of such mon
Va Our acknow ledgm for local aid are
due to 3. HAM, Esq, this week. Also, to our
young friend, LARRY HARTMAN, Tor aiding
us occasionally in that line
VA A friend suggested to us that hand.
bills be published announcing tne important
fact that the Election takes place Tue sday
next, Aug. Eth, Sin a quiet manue-,' SO as
not 10 unnecessarily alarm the re-farmers of
the Democratic party, that the Republicans
had any knowledge of that important event
and we thought the suggestion deserved
mere mention.
MASONIC The Grand Council of the Re-
s NJ of this State, W. W Austin of our eitv.
Most Puissant Grand Master meets ar Inc;