The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-09


rising With anger in his eyes, TO Be SIDE
! liberate false arcrss;ion. ! votei s5r ev-
cry do!lar that paid the soldier. for. every
stt.n OF otIes he wore and fsT every
pension bill that rewarisi hiS services
Mr.. Ingalls, said The Senator came
n here to-day and thanked God that be
had never been followed here hy COM
Taittse to questionisis ri-isi follis seat and
with much diaasiveness ef illustration
had eEdeavoresi 10 east asysrsions Epon
him ingalls, and belitti4 and hamiliaie
him in the eyes q the American people
when he ingalls, had oa.y referred %
the senator's pnblic u;ieraaees--his
speeches which be hssi never denied
Nr. voorhees, declared that ne did
deay Z. ingalls, replied fhat the senator
esaald Ne. deny the Publication he hai
read ]; vas verbatim reporf and 80
certified to.
air. voorhees, asserted that rot one
word OF sy.iable read ~ the sea4sor was
true, or believed 70 be true in Indiana.
The accusation had been tram pied under
foot T,se Senator's iasinration tha. be
iEoorheess had s7er been q member Of a
political senei society. the knights oi
the Gol5en Circle, was 20 base ard ins4-
ns,ssly Eaise that lie diI not know how
10 choose language 10 2enonnee il -
such
Mr. ingalls, eoatinaiar. said the sena-
tor from Indiana had written = letter soT
aiT. +. 4 Shuie, which that gentleman
took south with him and fled in the
Confederate Var DeFaFtlseaf. in support
f5r his application for appointment A.
Br;s2dier-t5eneral in the Confederate AZ
ny The letter was dated Decsaber y.
1850, and said
a TTLLTsLE LET-EE-
aOu the disturbing question Of tlse day
bis Shuies9 sentiments are entirely
zith the south and one Of his objects Is
a prolable nome IN that section. I take
tbs oerasion 70 sly that l4is sentiments
and niae are n close harmony.
DtxIEL " Voo1Ilzss
Senator yoorhees said that Ike charge
that be had called Union solIiers -hire-
Ipzs and Lin.soln dogs, and said that
fhey ought 70 90 10 a blacksmith. shop
and have Gn iron collar puf around their
neclzs with the inscription. Ny dog
Abraham Lincoln. Vas campaign siaa-
der and scandal that should had been
SPIT uPon-
Mr. Inglls--Thas arermelt could be
sustained by as creiitabIe witness 4
there was IN the city
Dir. Eoorheg-And even II the Seua-
tor sail It, It Eauld be Absolutely false
and a palpabie lie
Mr.. Ingzils-The senator Is disorieriy-
Confirming. Nr. ingalls, rt-sd from a pa
per signed by citizens e sniEgan county,
who stated that they we're present a. a
meeting April ;, iS,'., when Nr. Yoor-
hesz said that the Uni5a soldiers should
% 10 the nearest blacksmith saop aid
have az iron collar placel aro0Ea their
necbs with inscription Ay dog. Ab7a-
ham Lincoln.
This Taper vas signed by respectable
citizens e Iadiani. who weze not astl2ul-
ed OF their names and residences, which
were attached Everybody knew ghat
JasEess the Democrafic party of Indi-
ana hal lscen engaged Ia daring the var.
serenity thousand of them had been
members Of the Knights Of the C'oidsn
Circle and had been eonspirng sg2inst
the Onion,
IsltAsA BE5sslc-..T.c nEeo8n-
They I.ad e-.;sred into combination
according % General Holt for the pur-
Isos-s OF aiding soldiers 70 desert. dis1our-
as;ns enlistment, circulstiug reasonable
publicAtious, gifiag intelligence TO the
enemy, and assassin4tine and numbering
and il vas susceptible Of p-,of that they
did coaspire to murder Governor Morton
This or-anizzli0n. which the senator said
he never belonged 70. had q ritual. Of
which 10 copies were found il the SEN
atoT's o.fce Al The time when Hancock
was Il the Bloody angle IN that sane
piEice was fonnG other correspondence
conserving the oh5ects ani Purposes of
the crzanizzt,on. The correspondence
Of C. l. Vali4nligham was IN the Office
The senator, in his address t. ~ coHs;it-
uents in IS5I. had declared that be
would never yote single dollar nor
single nan for tha prosecution Of ths w2r
and had never done 81, 50 long a. be
was in Congress lie had consistently
AMI persistsatiy voted aeainst every
measure Tor apholdins the UaicR cause
and reinforcing Is armies, and yes. con
siuued Insa.is, the Senator. vino think
deserves charity more than any other
1nan l knox on this floor snd has reeeiv-
ell Il AT the hands Of his associates. and
who can les atFori than any man of my
acquaintance TO invite TIE scrutiny ofhis
var record. Tises here and, with p!ayfli-
ness aud hiI4-iousness, refers 70 the fact
that served during the war as a judge
advocate. with tie rank Of Major. and
subsequently, Of a Lieutenant Colonel.
owever obscure or ias...oieEt uly services
1.ay have been, they were always on The
SIDE Of ny eoua.ry-not as his have been
always against IL
WORRIES pEFTEs r7G SIS.
Mr.. voorhees, said tia, If The gentle
man from Kansas would had one single
vote that he had cast aeairs. .!ls pay
meat Of sci,;isSz Gaf iheir supplies. for
their bognties. against the appropriations
fsr their pensioHs. BE- sronid resign hjs
seaf in ;hes>enzie. Every word The sen
ator bas stated on that subject Was fsise
BY the recarl. Absolutely kllss.
He measured bis words. the Senator
said. tia; he ycorheesi was an ofiec: q
his charity The seaa.ns wss - Object
q his eoa.esasi. risv seaaiaf said that
lie Xeariees. had iss=el proclaHlaiiaa
II ISL that BE woald 10, v0fe foF money
OF men. That vas Eise. He neyer did
anything of tie Kind, never IL the word
He h4d fought for free speech and : free
press, bat the soldiers q Iadiara knew
that had voted FOR every dollar that had