Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1865-09-02

              ..n . .-. v.- -fe-'vA- ".'C' 1 ' --.tf-.-"-9,.v A : -" . . . ... - i ' tew-?.'-1 -r VOLUME " XXIX. j rr.: NUMBER 20. .- 'ry.-lt vwa 4fcri-.v VTff rifts afcgS T jMk.'X. VJ..V3k ' - VY v- :w, w x- v,-, .s'yV:.;;'-yi-,,-.. - ?? SEPTEMBER , St gtniecrafit atmtr : T IS TXttlliUXB irWT UTOiMT VOKXINfl BT Office in.Wood war a Block, 3d Story. 2.50 pftf anaompayfcbl strictly Jn advance r if payment be delayed. 5pmal ftotices. AdTcrtising Um enlarged manj a small business : Has revived mahjr a dull biiemecw ; Haa saved many a failing business; Ha?tefMeserved many a large business ; .has created many a jiew business. ; try.. it. ;"; ; - ; Biauks ! Blanks ! Blanks! , The following descriptions of Blanks are kept for vale at the Banser office, viz : Deeds, Mortgap-s, Qalt Claims, Sheriff or Master Commissioners' Deeus, Cognovits, Inquisitions, Summons', Executions, Subposnas, Order of Attachment. Scire Facias Against Sail, Scire Facias to Revive : Judgment. Yendis. Constable's Sales, .Tudgimnt - Note?, Notes of Hand, Application for Bounly Land, ,te., &c. A GEXTLEMAN cured of Nervous Dcb.-'.Uy, Tre-J' raatujc bjiiir. ad the eftei-ts cf yuthHr. discretion, wUl -be hA; ry io furnish others with the means of euro, (fi-oe of charge). This remedyir-Mtn-ple. safe and certain.' For full pr.rt-.ci.ii.rSj oy r.r.irr! mail, please ad- dress JOr.I.V If. OiiDEN, . tO -vsica-.i-t!., New York.. Jalj22-3ms A Card to the r.viiit nig. Do you well to b'! euvr.:? Tl s i..v:'ilow wo or three hogsheads of " n -Ui;," "Tonic Hliters."fcjar.-a-pharrilla," "Nerve s AntdoU-a,' Ac., Ac., Ac, and after you are e.iitiit'ic.1 with the re.tilt, then Irv one box of Old 1 .2r " .ichan's ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILL?5 and be ra )iedto health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, ideas ant to .take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old -and young can take them with advantage. ' Dr. Bu . eban's BnglUh-Specific Pills rure in less than 30 days, the" wor3t cafes of Nervousness, Impotcncy, . Premature Decay, Scoiiuat cakness, Insanity, and aIL Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Afieotions, no matV er from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on reoet of an order. Address. JAMES S. BtJTLER, " No. 29 Broadway, New York, (Jencral Agent. P. S. A box sent to any address on receipt of price whioh is One Dollar post free. jiSSJ- A des riptivs Circular. sent on application. July Z2-Uw. Dr. Talbott's Pllltt, Composed of highly concentrated extracts from root And herbs of the highest medical value, infallible in the cure of all diseases of the Liver or any dernn go-men t of the Digestive Organs. - They remove ull Impurities of the Blood, and are nncqualcd in the cure of Diarrha), Jaundice, Dyspepsiar-Scroful. Billions-fleas, Liver Complaint, Fevers, Headache, Piles, Mer-carial Diseases, Hereditary Humors. Dose, for adults, one pill in the: looming, children half a pill. From one to threo boxes, will cure any curable case of so matter hy staadiDgr . Price $1.00 per Jbox. ' ."Trade 'pcried or ert by uau, zvCL . . ' r V. JlUfX TAIiHOTT, J.I., & CO. Jane 4'.Tys' ' 62 Fulton Street, New York. A Card to Invalids, A CLERGYMAN, while residing i fUmtb America as a missionary, discovered a. afe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, .Diseases of the Urinary and Suiiual Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have already been cured by this neble remedy, Prompted by u desire to bene lit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for prcpanng and using this niedi-etse, in a sealed invelope, to any one who needs it, XBEft or SAsoe. " Pleas iaelose a post-paid envelope, addressed to jeursolf. Address JOSEV 11 T. IN MAN, StaUoa D, Bible House, New York City, May x7-n6 Wkiskcrs! WhiskerM! je Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches ? Our Grecian Compound will force them to grow on the mootaeet face or chin, or hair on bald heads in Six Weeks.- Price $1,00. Sent by mail anywhere, close ly sealed, on receipt ot prices. -Address WARNER A Co., Peb lS-lysV Box 133, Brooklyn, N. Y, Matrimonial. T ADIES AND GENTr.EMENs If you wish to j marry you can do so by addressing mo. I will seu.i you without money and without price, valnablo information, that will enable y-iie to marry happily and speedilv, irrespective of ace, wealth or beauty. Ihis information will cost you nothing, and if you wish to marry I will cheerfully assist voq. All lct- tors strictly confidential. The dosired. 'information sent by return mail, and no row.ird uske l. Plca.c i&close postage or stamped' envelopo,' 'addressed to jourself. Address .A RAH B. LAMUEKT, Ureenpotnt, nuigs vo., zicw xew iork. May 20-3ms ' ; Dr. Kobaelt's Remedies. ' X7m publish iu anothor column of to-day's paper, an article copied from the Cincinnati Time, descriptive of Dr. Roback's Extensive medical Establishment in that city. Bythewsy. Dr. Robank's Reniedivs have obtained a great an l aeaervea popularly with all classes..-' It has been but ashtt time since the Rem-tdieswere introduced i:Uo our section of country ;yet Dr. Breunan, Dr. R?baL-k's agent in thLi place, In forms ns that his e i'ie3ofthe Blood Pills, and Blood Purifier-new far axcaeU those of all other medicines 'qt which he is agon t combined. .The reason fur this, a, that they have stood the' lest of practical expen- linca. Tkno uM sot only irom tne moutns or -)thcs, feat wo kavs used them In our family with the rary beat results, xror all diseases of the blood, gen ital debility, whether proceeding from, sickness or Irom natural weakness, indigestion, and all kindred ulmenta," w recommend the Scandinavia' Remedies U tbe swy 041 medicines extant. They are destined I te achieve not anempheral success, but a. permanent aad deaenied reputation, which will .render thera a lonessity In every family. A apc-Uon, O., Forth Wt, 1 Kara j. ,- , . ,: . i ' . - - A Card. . - V Editor of Bdnnert . ... , .- reply te suaj Utters and inauiruis from toeo Ms ia this seotion of hm country, the nndersigned hs rtf rw wuig inrongu the columns if jour paper, that ou r -renowned preparation known UL cv A V x ororoiA yuan, is a certain sure for dyspepsia,' io Its worst sUges. Many ewes of lone! -u..-l v.: J?f4 tanding.' wHhin'Tmr' own aequainUnce, have been Otilnleteiy; aad we boliavs permaaentlr cured. It owa I rill stop distress after eating almost Instantaneously, adaahles the dyspjptu who has lived for years ipoa Grabaae bread and be plainest diet, to eat as ioarUIya-vhs pleases, and Anything he chooses, without daigeror4irs, or soartag rising ,oa he itoto&. u an .iniaiiioio eor rector or. indi-stioa and coaitipation, ereaUa a healthy .appetite, tops sick -headache, hart-burn, sickness at the stom-ck" nsiaa. eramrjs or.?alio in either stomach of b6w- laaod eweetoas offensive breath, as soon as you it, and by snablingrtne patMnr to take plenty f hearty food, hlc1i is Cha pareat of health,"-pro 'oes viso.atTairh aail energy, la every trial we . ,T;W aas spec any eradtcateO. dyspepsia rall iU attemdaat safiorinss, weaknesses, debility !4f 1M9 Jw". KlvUg instead, proper ?setlvlty adton to tto.h j, ef dl7esticnaad T .TfJ7Zl f "e,lWT fae the-published iCarJ fl - f 'soar Wlar,,onito f 3 vrsplri1" StieauVni - ' . 'T y'T-,M,u7' m4 almost ir a- w JT SUiik Uk aie at tkis Ofiai-. ' v. aimer A White Man's Convention and a White Man's Tioket! ; " I am opposed to'conferring the right of- tuffragc on negro f Ohio, or in the Sovtht note, or, at any future timet or under any circumitancsi." Geroe W. Morgan. . " hold that th ii Government vat mad on the White Batie, by White Men, for the benefit of White Men and their Posterity, forever. Stephk A. TOCOLAB. ; DEMOCRATIC State Convention! Full Report of the Proceedings. Hon. C. L. Vallandigham Chosen Temporary Chairman -His Speech. Appointment of the Committees. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. HEP O XIS 3 Or COIYIIY1ITTEES. THE PL ATFORIY1 ! OHIO FOR WHITE MEN THEIR POSTERITY, AND Gen, George W. Morgan Nominated for Governor 15Y ACCLAMATION! SPEECH OF GEEEBAL -MORGAN. Speeches, of .Judges .Iianney.& Tinrma44 V Eutlinsiasm of the Convention. v. - .i, The TlepresentaUvea of the Democracy b Ohio assembled in State Convention," f'the City of Columbus, on Thursday, August 24th', 18G5, and were called bo order by John . G. Thompson, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, at precisely half past ten o'clock, A. M. Upon motion of Dr. Fries, of Hamilton, Hon. C. . L. Vallandigham, of Montgomery,. was elected temporary President of the Con vention. Having been conducted to the chairlie spoke as follows : Specclx of Hon. C. 1.. Vallandigham. Gentlemen of the Convention In accepting and thanking you for this honor, I desire ta say that it is pnly for service during the temporary organization of the Convention, as I have duties eleewhere to discharge as a member But I avail myeel of this,, the earliest occasion, to return my thanks also to the Democracy of Ohio for the nomination conferred upon me two years ago applause a nomination which I accepted then and recognize now, not as a mere compliment, ot simply as the result of an impulse of sympathy, but in vindication ol the great principles of the Democratic party, and .prially". of--.freedom of speech and of the press. J Applanse. Circumstances heyoixl my cii)tr-!, as you are aware, prevent-tcd tne from belrg present in person, as 1 ana here today by'the grace of Cod and my own fe?e act and will, to make the fittingacknowledgment.- Apt lause.J ' ' " " . ; An immediate duty of this Convention is tie re-affirmation of the ancient and time-honored principles of the Democratic party. What those principles are it is not necessarv for me to repeat. They are known to you all. Another duty, of the Convention is to announce a policy, with reference to the new and momentous issues of the day. Foremost a.mong these is the question of the Union of these States. A direct issue on that question, is tendered between our adversaries and ourselves. We are for "TmmediaU Union ;".they for Union, remote and contingent We are to-day the immediate Union party cf Ohio applause! ; they are the disunion party oi uie oiaie ii, as proclaimed by the leaders of that party, reunion is to be in fact remote and contingent. Re who tells you that he is against the return or restoration of tts seceded States to the Union for five,- teny fifteen, or thirty years, r an indefinite period, is a disur-ioniet, and ought tq.be denounced as such. Applause.j ' Connected with; this closelv: if not insenara blj, is the living Issne, North and South, com-. ing home. to us.ns directly as citizens of Ohio,! ha.ying a common interest the :OQestion of liegro Suffrage and r Negro 'Equality. IC ia li.J? Af .Pi! j4' ' VTv -Prtorthe avowed policv of the readers of the - . i . . ; : . . - J . r party to which we are ODDOed.-to' Insist that the negroes just set free to the number of three or four millions In the Sootb, "eliall be clothed immedjately with the prerogative of saffrage there; through (he instrnmentality.of J.he Federal Government and in violalioit of the plains est, the fuodamenlal principles-of the Consti tution of the. United Slates. ! IJ is avowed further , that, here in our own midst the Constitution of. the Sute ' ehaTl'1 be eo amended aa to strike frphi It Jhat word Wh He, wB;b form- ed A part of the Constitution of t602,Jaa also of "uu""t"v.M Kuieuaeu in lodi--sarjLB 10 confer, opon tte ipfgro f ace;iil oor VCafc Iba yjgoj oi auHrags, to pe roiiowecf of the right to f arUcjpa te in office and other political Tpri vile mi HiH 4i' tbtheontan thtng-tfl.ieceenaOon.-1 Laugllter' kod a&.: rjlaua- ;The Vtherlmportanr odff ;ef tbU CoaventJpri 1 the homihatioh of CI ULtdli-jm t-y ta presented on behalf 'of, the Pmocrtio I ,rty cf DhToVli 5f ; t ne free1; ah'en timidated ur;r? c i tne nua people crib tute.!llm. mease-' pp.3Hss.i- . - - k-. . I 4 JkPOv notion of 3 lien. A. liHerr-SB. Amos I A- At. 're.ui&ttJtejorfUl manf FreoklinVswas cucted temborary buyj, Holmes eotinty, ' XrJttim&lr z Secretary and Col. J. S Crall, .of. BicUod, Assistant "Secretary. &iW--h$:??iit The Secretary then called tb .several Cor gressional Districts wbea the following Com mittees were announced by th reppcMve Pel-egations, and confirmed by the Convention : r;. VV'-- COMMfTTSE OX CKCDXNTULS. 1st District J, II. Lohr. . 2d - " . : Joseph H. Seaman. . 3d: . .Peter Murply. 4th ' W. B. Marquis. 5th " C. W. Cowan. 6th' - John II. Branch. - 7th " W.J. Alexander. 8th " . Jesse Meredith. 9th " W. W. Redfield. 10th " Joshua R. Sear. 11th Joseph McCaffery. 12th " Oakley Chase. 13th " Elis Ellis. . : ; 14th " N. L. Johnson. 15th Rnfus Leggett. ICth ' . .Tames Thompson. 17th " Charles N. Allen. v 18th " Samuel S.'IIawks. f. I9th " Ebenezer Spaulding. . ; COMMITTKB QN PERMANENT OROANIZAIOWj ;r RULES, AND ORDER OF BCSINSS3. '": 1st District F. Greeser. 2d " John McMakin. 3d " B. W. Vandike. Jth . " Jacob Baker. ; 5'.u George Weaver. Cth : William C. Gould. 7th ' George F. Strayman. 8th " - Jouas Smith. Oth E. fc. Stowe, V . 10th James K. Newcomer. 11th '" II en rv Reynolds. 12th 'i ' ' Samuel Kend rick. 13th " L. ilarpsr. 14th. " Weslev Cl.ru:. u::d. 15th ' J. O. Amos. ICth C. H. Matthews. 17th " J. 8. II. Trotnor. 18th II. U. Dodao. " 19th " Dennis P. DorrrJan. .. COMMITTEE OK RES0I.CTI0X3. - 1st District Dr. George FriVs.1 2.1 44 B. E.T. Brown. 3d " C. L. Vallandigham. 4th " Col. John fl Jmts. '". 5th William Mungen. 6th " Chilton A. White. 7th " Allen G, Thurman. 8th " Col. W. P. Reed. - 9th 44 C. B. Finlev. 10th ' - Charles R. McWilliams, - 1 1th 44 Col. Oscar F. Moore. 12th " Woj. E. Fink. 13th ,r Charles Follett. 14th " George Bliss. ' 15th 44 J. T. Hart, 16th 44 Robert E. Chambers. . ; ? 17th 44 Gen. Samuel liahm. . 18th 44 itufus P. Ranney. . ' ; 10th ' " Mathew Birchard; , '" - . ' . i COMMITTEU'TO SELECT 'A STATE -CENTRAL COM -J st D wt r ic t Trum n : Hand v.: f .ad' -3d 4th "5th ;6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th loth 16th 17th 18th 19th 'r John MoMakin. " David Patton" ' D. TJ. Bush. .,- I. ; " : John Berryr ' -y. b.-Jrtaeph B, Sparger.' William Chandler, William Crick ett. . Albert Landenl . John II. Bennington. ' Archibald Mayo. William Dane. . Samuel Itambertson. ' J. T. Maxwell.-William Sharp. Edward Buston. Robert Russell. George Bliss. Jefferson Palm. On motion of Col. Rameey, of Hardin, all resolutions offered ja Convention, were ordered to be referred to the Committee on Resolutions without reading or debate. AFTERNOON SESSION The Convention was called to order by the President at precisely two o'clock. The Committee on Credentials made a re port, which we have not room to publish. The Committee on Permanent Organization, Rules, &c. nk leave to submit the following report : -:- ' . r " ; - " .- Tor. rarpiDE.vr or TnE contention : Hon. RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga! VICE TRESIDENTS : 1st District William Long. . 2d -3d 4th 5th 6tb 7tb 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th I3th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18 th 19th F. H. Rowecarap. Elijah Vance. J. F. McKinney. Col. Wm. Sawyer Benjamin Ilinkson.' George L. Converse. Richard Willison. v John Bell. John Kites. II. C. Moore. James Stock lale. Oeorge B. Hmyth. Judge BueU. R. II. Nugen. Elisba Teeters. J..D. Cummins. Enoch Smith. roa secretaht: : . ' ' AMOS LAYMAN of FrankHn. ... .'";;' assistant'seceetabies; j : .,7'-' Frank II. Kelley, of Cuyahoga j T. II. II odder, of Marion ; . -. ' Colonel J. S. Crall. of Richland ; Henry Miller, of Darke. ' . - -; : Jefferson Palm, froo; tb e, Cotntutttee to select a State Central CommHteeeubmUted the following report, which was adopted ' --1st Diatrict--TrumaD -v Handy Cineisnath uarauion county. - -. 2d DkUiaWftbn Mc ITakin" Hamilton count v., ';- - -- - Carrysvilk., 3d PiafiictrrColvC' Bvamifer Preble conntv. : ,v" v ;H ;;" ':. - t-u iviBirioi. u aeon oxo v ey-, swny; Kuelby eoni I .5th DtstrictWni. L. Heaaner( Findlay uaneocK county, :: --' ' . .. .... - etlfcDietrict- Par id G. peyore, peorgetow Browjoouuty - ,r- : ; y.k. 7th . District John O: J)uflti, LondonuMad' Ison bounty. f ' t?: f(,t v 3 8tlt XHelrict-Jdnae SmltW Mansfield, Richland county. .-W-f r:n-DietcW.TWJUmatro.r, TifiruCip; Fe.irf5aLf ryMi r f f!r Mnntir ';.'.. "tt"-. - 4 - V - r. ..,--;'.'v-r."v ;Ilta pistriclPi'lIonXoanjJa 15tn- DrstrfctwlfrrD, : lBth DistriCtJpbo li i ton, Sf. Clairi-vjlle, Belmont county, " :U .- 17th Districts-Gen. Sarautl Labrrf, Caaton, Stark countyV r s H'u-C. ft 4 : ,u r.i ; 18th District Jabez.W-.j: Itclv, Cleveland, Cuyahoga cpuny,. , , ; , yi ' . V ' 19th District Simeon X. lluntr WarrenJ Trumbull couniy- vf' , The Comroittee aso r'ecom jrid toe appointment of the follbwWgT tf :;N;T' i' - state' eiec'cttve cot, itTE':,r"'' "' : ' Allen G.'THurnian,? ' Atr s "Latin an", John G. Thompson, '.Vi Webb, a E. E. Brnghac'. , , Mr. Vallandigh am being .espied, :ai poti for a speech, declined, tnit said thaf, Jje took pleasure in announcing that the committee on resolutions had agreed unanimoftsV. upoa -a Platn form wbich.would be acceRtittQ.' every,Democrat-, and which : ought to b4 to accepted by every patriot in Ohio. Thia announcement was received with loud cheersr 5 ;- : ;; .. ,:( ': J udge Ranoey ieing- absent d.tbe Commit-mittee on Resol a lidos', Geri.sJphjj JjieMakin of Hamilton, Gea;n. .' H.-Dodge, of Cuyobor ga, aid David A. Ifouk, of Mofttgonjery were appointed a committee to wailtipotv him and iiViorin him of his etesion as. President Of ibia ConyenUom T'hehitniuee e'ischartfed their duty, and soon a open red with thft Judge;, who than made the folio wing'speedn;. u& Li. Speeck of Hon. 3t.- P.Ctannejr. ;. ; i; Oentlemsn or the vCesv7KSTo r I - re- tnrn. to you my sincere and iiearteU-riba-akji 'or ibis undeservej tspicsnion 0 your eionfi- danr.e in me. Bringing ' to theidischargebf lite iln tics of the thair no- xjerience,.Tunder (ome-ctrcumPtances I shoul.t distrust hay ali'lr; ify ii 6c-u.luet the prboeedigiofli convent t'on, as they ought ttf bfr;-bUt,-? Icirowin'g, asc 1 t?o. thnt (he gentlemen of -tbe Canyantaon -are h-sre- for- one single, 'a'ndivtdiN pttrpdaes, Btlacr rc m'Tj-T uh i-n g, d-cen tly aud . '. to, .order, : tb e busi- r.etij for which they have assembled,'! do not anticipate that an particular ability will be required on the- partoffTie'chaT And while I return my thanks, gentlemen oflfie'CoBven-tion, for the honor you haVeeonferred' -epoh me. allow me, for a Bingle'mom'ebli to'cOngrat-tilate vou, and. through you, the 'Demoeraev' of Ohio, for your present sitioa; 'perfect 'organization, and great etrenglhiApplanse.) . It is now many yeara since-bave been acquainted with the assemblage of .t'Be Democracy of this State iB'Conyentio iforflie last four yearsI need not say' to"anybyii(firov which wV li ave passed, wb aVIa &ttf Ordeal th e ''betnooraofv UUieStliyi and t,he astonishing faet1Utjoj-efi& ly tb,. otwithaUn4mgH Ue -jecutioni, and sJlthe aspan)te towbiebie.emocracy ui wvi.B Kmc, iwnnj viisii iiaiorujnsif P4 riodj been suljected.jStillWch returning year . waa -,grpwing eacW- Const jtiitioo;, ad wp utterly alhor tbeaoph-, as they pmaXneiibw. F.iW"' violations, the moat plain and tiats uuw iuak ie ..poqjf returning of the votes, ed that, instead oipereecution running down, and . dimin ishi ng jour strength an'J, der creasing your numbers, they'are . alltne time elevating them. Why, is.,lhis f. . Noassorjia--tion of men no party, ; gathered together for mere sinster, or temporary, or selfish purpose, could "say th is. They would .bave been bro-' ken into atoms with the amount" tff persecution and oppression which we have encountered. It is because, fellow citizebe and Twe should always bear this in mind because there lies right at the foundation of Deipappratic. faith the sacret trust of preservinir the .great afed es sential righ ts of the. greatihass' 6f. the peoples that is tne secret an the wnole of jU And let me give ; you -this one encouraging word, that just as long as you are. true to yourselves and true t.o the great interests bfr'the" people; you are invincible.' (Applause.)1 The world, the flesh and the devil may combine, against you, but without "effect; r( ApplauseJ) r And now. gentlemen; without "undertaking to ds- t ar yon any length bf ; tim for am .wholly unpreptred to speak. to -vou as -I. would, -have dfne without undertaking to Jetain "you for niiy leiigm. ui iiiiii iii over any or ine yart- ous topics that how agitatebe- pabliinind, a ii d u pon wh ich you -are called to act, .et roe for a single moment Lake, a glaue at the past iu order the better to assure .ourselves'of ouJ Down to the advent of ibV'preeent party in power a little over iourvyeara ago --aoeoun- trv on the face of the earth, presented such At tractions as this beloved a'ad happy .country. of ours. ? Ia nOiCOiint ry a. the. . facet of tha earth, were all men's rights pp well and so perfectly respected. From thirteea smalli colonies upon lbs Atlantic seaboard, we had- seen grown up, nder the Inspiring indaence of Dern-ocrRtic pricipksr a pab-utoo ofLoyer thirty mi'lions of people, aodjnore than thirty .'States. Instead of betng Jiemmed-in substantially by the Allegheny mountains as we were at - the outset, we had spread from ocean to oceans until our flap floated on: both shores of J.he. rtm-tinent - That-: ess our - condition ' four- years ago. and it was doe,.Qnder God'ami srith God's blessing, to those-, great . principles." of ,-Demo- rrattcJailti that look to the good pfhe-niass- thof e prj n ci p les. , tb at' were 1 fbrmd at an earl v'.pertod by the great patriotaand-etates mew who were ibe foun4er.of,.oir prganiza- tion - ' . ;Jjr-fy-wi-'.j--'rv-- . - - From tbie. pleasing state J facti let us look to what tsxists at presents -Bat four years of time have leeji necessary fbP tlreparty who ha-ve. swccededllff'overihrawine the Demo crat icpartyrtocbsnge who Itf 4hlLJrtir face of the cbuntry and iuaffaira Iotfteadrpf thai absotate ?iecurity J o.f person -,ad ..- property .wjiicawreTjiQeiprewpouoes noi-.roOK hack Boen this sad oerioil "and sea what riaa been "done !Jn6teatf of a f uniCed tcetatry'-ex tending frbro ocean to. ocean;.-ibjar ;tjjap jiae been torn asuoder.aBdbUbed'" lnf bipod. ;In stead of united and free-people,standing as the representative of -TepnbligiB jovetnment n tae.vvestera Hemwpbere to. thareetof world, ly absurd rtui dl traced fri We.ey eiC foreiduWrlearfilnstcidrbf of tbaf absolute eecurit we enjojed;bfore tbe accession 1, tneae jnen, 10 power,wbat - nave wewJtDased tDuring the f2.it four years all 09r rjrtnt'-s.bf iV rty L r vebeeo Lrofcea down, the mritcf Xivt.j c:-.'';i.it"i-rifiKld entsrtiin yc r'catt cilnic.j Jcrprts'atStr. H"Xl! ' -e? tbi3lrc': r lf-cf-the i-L 1 I ral e " !rc3 : , A. I -i i 1 1 9veVf.r. i.i-b&, s alt . . u: si:--. 1 - I k. 1 . ' ' cf crr"A? I akrm. we 1 1 - Lw-uA vwat ead ? to abd;:;basi('';Ui'l weaTejresentea, ,ia tne jjast iour years ttorTand dreunion; lliafbate toVnu-aaunde'ri and tendered tis, alter great princi plea o pon wb ich oar fathers bare founaed tBeGovernment," "That is our-doty to-day."; We are pot per to create, or to recommend creation.: We are oot bere to build pp a better system tbao our foretatbers or toe revolutionary time.' made for os -nothing of the kind. It is a simple ef fort to go back again to the chart of our prm ciplea'aa recorded by our. fathers, and place ourselves Upon the ground occupied, and, all will be yret). - . ..-. - . , Bat, gentlemen of the convention... what a herculean task is before us all I, -. It need not been supposed that we are to. bare no lot or part in the matter. - Who are we? We represent more than 200,000 of the electors of this great and powerful State. We represent more than 1,000,000 of the population: of the State, That population ia looking to you to-day, with anxious solicitude that you shall do for them and for the cause of truth and righteousness just what is neeeseary to restore to them the blessings' which tfaey enjoyed prior to the advent of the party thkt has come into power. That fs what thev ask you to do. ' . , And wow; gentlemen, what is the first thing to be done 7 ' The first thing is to bring our great and glorious country together again. The first'thing. to which we must direct pur attent'on as free men. leaving the past to take care of itself, and lookine now to the discharge or our high duties tor the future,' is to co-oper ate manfaliy, resolutely and determinedly, in restoring our countryruntil we see the happy spectacle of thirty odd States again in peace, represented in the National Council.(Applause.);"-. " . - ' How this is to be done precisely I -do not stop to inquire. Who it shall f e done by I -do not stop to inquire. My hand and my heart shall be with any man who, under the Consti-titution and ia obedience to it. uses his beet efforts to bring again into the National Coun- vii.Hciu juio tne larisMiy re-union, an tnose wno were of ore glorioneind extensive country Havinc ill this to do- mv felIowcitizen6, what a task is tinon as erill t Hardly more difficult was the task of -unburyiiig again those cities of .the tEisft thit Jifi.-1 been buried hundreds of feet (ic.pp'in i h e erupt ipna from the itioHfllains ndnlfv Tcsft than rPfti'ne Pompeii , from it bariai pla je, ia the btisioess that -now' devol-Ve'J b pon' sfs ttt reset) e' onr-oW genu in Coa-atitution and taws frpm the vast rubbish that lias. been. ueaped ti eon them.; In doings this, however, let me say to you'as cftizens In the honest discharge Hfrvour. duties, it will be your tsek to see that the burdens which the party in power .hKre laid' upon" ns aid:-npon the country,. shall be equally laid upon the Drbbertv fvth'wholevontr W willlio bacfeEain: to ihe ood ofd rnrODOsitibrt' that JibertyufTff- finality Hie to the fouBdatioifr .;of our jQfU.tgtions.-r - --v- 1- ' THE'" PL JTFORif. JIeGTTVurmanCliaiunaa bl flit mittee on Resolutions, submitted the following Report, which was unanimously adopted by tb'Cdtfipjia9iiHilIX "g&t&r'gi'fztti ? 1. Resotved. That Ihe Federal Government exists ofii'by-Wrttfebf the "federal Constin,-! tonrnJ poAesses ao powers "not granted by tb ttnetrtTbetrt. .h i,iv rKJr3cr-t' 2. KjettlvedThAt Jftlje exjerienca of the jasl fouryears W Je'rabastratln-awT'sminent decree, fhe wisdom of our .forefathers in insist-ine upon a strict construction of- the - Federal ment. ,uave been ancr are defendeai Jr:.-.tr T? - 3.pf5erf,. TIi at the reserveorigh ts - of the St ateaare essejtitial to the existence ofaReoub- lican Government, and to th-" liberties and pros peri ty of the pebpl e; and we are, therefore, nnalterabfy opposed to a consblidation of all power jn the hands of the Federal Government the inevitable consequences of which would be to make that Government t ae most despotic, tsbrfnpt and oppressive in the .world. 4. -Resolved, That the Democracy of Ohio I will maintain and defend, as they Tiave always iiereiomre aone, ? essentiar-to the existence of our Federal eystenv.bf government, the true doctrine of fyaU Rrgha -uot nullification, not secession bif; the theory of that system as laid down in: the-Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 1798, as interpreted by their authors : the one by Madison in his Report in 1799, and the other by Jefferson in bis solemn, official, Inaugural of 1801. ;;, ', - ' :-5.Reiolved, That their ordinances of secession beine void; the so-called seceding States are till 1tf Union as States, and are, therefore, entitled toall the reserved rights of the Sutes ; and to their due representation in Congress and to rote at future elections of President and Vice President: and any attempt of the General Government, or any ..department thereof, to deprive them- of these rights, would be an isVaultTunon--the rights of evervtat in the Tjniori, and an "effort tb bvertbrbw the Gbvern- raeat ordained by the Coostitation. , 6. Resolved, That to each" State belongs the right to determine for itself the pualitfications of its electors, and the General Government oasnbl' nor cao lany Vdepartment". thereof,' Interfere,, directly or indirectly with the exer cise of this riirbt, without a palpable violation of the Constitution, and of the reserved rights ol htaea';:-i3 v . .XfCt 7. C&scAeJ, That the effort now being made, to con for the right -ot suffrage upon negroes.-is an insidious altemtt to overthrow popular insitutibhs by bringing tbe right tb vote into uiegrace. -tiiat me negroea are not competent to the exercise of that right, nor is it necessary to their safety or protection. v On the contrary, its exercise by them," if attempted, would be fcaneht'witb "terrible calamities to both them and tbe whites. '-' Wo are, therefore, uneauiro- caiiy.opposei tOegro5u&rags.-- S. Ranked, -That the experience of 4.000 1 - L . r. M . - years .has demonstrated.tbat negroes are-, not cquai to .wniie men: ana an abtemDis 10 uace iliendrbn afooting of eqbality politically and socially wild 1 be: whites erer have proved, failurea;and all such attempts ever have proved and-ever,will prove, injurious to' both races. - - TT re . . m Fyn xutween,- tpat . tnistrovernment : was Hnaoe ty white 01 eo. andaoJEr. as we bare the pxwer to jjreserve it, n shall coctinue to to be AGovernment ofwbite men. - 5-. iaOLSia, JThat'ondernie rule of Aboli- tionism. aad aspedajly. under tbe reoent mili tary order' -in cETentucky , the emigration of negroea into uaio is- a crowing evii. ana-in order thaf white labor should . be- protected a-gainsfu riegrbboapd. tlje people against ne-gropauperism UJs the duty of tbe Legiilatnre to ieuraga nerb' emigration into our Statue. ? illl Resobfed, Tbaf "thejwar hariog"cased. it is tb dntn of- tb .GoyornTOent8. State and Federal7tl4T,?ttiBeo to strive u beal the 'wbnnds inflicted bv it; and tb bring! abont a fraternal leejingbifweenr the people of theBe- -12. JUsbTved, Th &t'te valor andtlbrti hx de of oar Irpope have never beea;t'irped and their patnet'jrsvot'.cn f-ti?'r rountry cirqxtrtxltin po Jn-n.7 bf r-er;?-T"et, its ce-wbr-t i fr"n cur meracrie"-;" -r L.-.-.--: '."1 T ; -. -. - . 1 J V ,t.. ,i i la.'riew c f c -r 5,;:rpr-s .'f'-etj-.'ttrr. .rfoorv Tf-ril and ; ,W -. 1 . I -Vv-va-. y.-'JJ.4.i '-i-' v Et&te Govfrnrnrrwedeianl an exerr?9 cf tbeirrc-O'r OTAa ty tUi ';tVt all ta- Rt'-I br: h t s'rbO rerf?-l! flr .n'rl 'nr.i- ed to the lowest peace standard consistent with tbe public safety ; that useless offices, civil and military, shall be abolished. rand unnecessary officers dispensed with f ind that- the Tariff and Internal Revenue laws shall be reduced to the exact revenue point sufficient for the Government; economically and honestly administered. - 14. Resotved, Tbat we most explicitly condemn the policy of the party in power increating-thousands of millions of Government stocks, and attempting to exhonerate tbe holders thereof from all . obligation to pay their just proportion of taxes for the support of the State In which they reside, and thereby creating a monied aristocracy ; and we declare it to be the immediate duty of Congress and tbe State Legislature to nse all ' leeal and Consti tutional power they possess to subject money so invested to a Inrden of taxation, equal to that imposed apoa other property for Federal, State and municiparpurposes. . 15. Resolved, That Federal taxes should as far as possible, be collected by the County Treasurers of the States and the people be thereby relieved from the' horde of Federal tax-gatherers who are now eating but their substance. - ' ' 16. Resolvrd, That the'foor dollar Militia Commutation Tax is oppressive, and ought to be repealed. - - . 17. Reotvel, That freedom of speech,. of tne press and ot elections, ! habeas corpus - and trial bv jury, are the birthright of all American citire-bs, guaranteed by both Federal and State Constitutions ; that we will maintain and defend them as such in every extremity ; and that we denounce especially the arrest of citizens by military authority in States or places where the civil tribunals are unmolested, and their execution, imprisonment or trial by mili tary commissions, as palpable infractions of the Constitution, and outrageousupon publh liberty and private right. - 18. Resolved, That the continued euspen sion of the writ ol habeas corpus since the ter roination of the war, and when all pretense of necessity is passed tbe denial of the right of trial by jury, and tne trial of citizens, net in the. military service, by military commissions and the open interference with elections by military power, as in the recent instances in Kentucky and Tennessee are revolutionary violations of the Constitution, threatening the very existence of our most ancient and sacred rights ; that thev portend a danger to the lib erties of the country greater than has ever be fore menaced tbem, and which it ; is the duty of all good citizens to meet with the most de termined opposition and most sleepless vigilance. :: - ' ' . : 19. . Resolved. Th at. w h lie we will resolute ly and persistently, condemn all infractions of the Constitution, by whomsoever committed, and while we regret that the terms of pacification agreed to- by; Major Gen. Sherman, in April last.; were not at once ratified by tbe Federal Executive, we will, nevertheless, stand by President Johnson fn all Constitutional ef forts to immediately restore tb the States the exercise of -their rights and "power within tbe Unibavr- THE - . t a '-'-.The Coovertiow lb en proceeded to makf the nominations, with the following results ivV - - - -. roR GOTERKOB . - r V " Hon. AlIeu G; THmtXAX rose and said be would propose to the Convention the name of a man for Governor, pT great intelligence: and capacity ; a thorough -blooded Democrat ; ' an honest man ; and a gallant, soldier General Geobge W. Morgan ; and he moved that the General be nominated by acclamation -which motion prevailed by a unanimous vote of the Conveation, amid the wildest and most enthusiastic applause. Hon. J. F. McKi.vnet moved that a Committee of three be appointed to wait upou General Morgan, and inform him of his nomina tion, and request his presence in the Conven tion. The President appointed lion. J. . F. McKinney, of Miami ; J udge Vance, of Butler. and Mr. Meredith, of Morrow, said Commit tee. After a short absence, the committee returned, with Gen. Morgan, who was theu introduced by Mr. McKinney when be spoke as follows : . ' Wneeclj of General Morgan 1' Mr. President avp Gentlemen of the Convention : Your Committee has informed me that the delegates from the people bere ae. sembled, have confided to my custody, during the present important.confest, the staudard of constitutional liberty,' and I appear befQJ you responsive to your call, to express my thanks and to accept the trust. - ; It was my fortune, Hr. President, to be as sociated for a short' time in the field "with th distinguished gentleman who is tbe nominee of the Republican Con vention, and I entertain for bim sentiments of personal kindness and respect. But our views .on certain questions of vital importance widely differ, and tbat dif ference of opinion .has made us, without any action on our part, opposing candidate for the uffrage of our fellotv-citizens. IS THE UNION RESTORED ? Our country is at peace: no one believes that there is danger of civil commotion or of foreign war." Uur gallant army of white sol diers is being rapidly disbanded, and they are welcomed to ineir homes amid the grateful plaudits of a patriotic people, but the fact that large armies of negro troops are retained un der arms snould excite to vigilance, and awa ken the anxiety of every citizen. -: Tbe -war is 6t er ; the supremacy of oar flag is acknowledged over the entire -Federal domain 1 there is cuae sor rejoicing over ice Driiiiant deeds pf our soldiers bat -there '-Is . also reason for grave apprehension as. to ; the future. The roar if cannoa and the clangor Jf arms, And tbe eboute of victory are no longer beard ithe cpnacripjion.bRa oeRsed.e' harried tread of ear young znea do the pathway to war no Ion ger etartlee our women and children from their slumbers, out the Union, the grand and iastl fiable object of the, war the only object -for which pur soldiers- fought the Union 1 not yet restored,.an4 a dangerouVand pqwerful ef- orv ia peing maae oy proiessecr rrtends to -ex- cjuae certain or tne otares rrom a representation in tbe Federal Legislature.' and.-thereby a a L a a? ww . "V prcTcm, ioe TBierayon-.oi yie jjnion. v. jic . ..-The yaiOB does net tpeen inyglsen Jextent of territory, held under arbitrarrrule, but ia a . . - . . : ----- -. , -. 1 eoverutaeni 01 unuea otatea r and antit ineoe btatet are rep-resestei In the.Federal jjeguia- tur,;as rrovidel by: the: Constitution, tn ere r"t ; ti.? ; hif noiry (.-oc-i:,. -1 i. s c tya-llat ;:: c zxltiS 1: 5J L- j 1;. tl -1 ia t .l."-it--r: ; ; t;; '- izr r-zrrr.I-r:Ji.j!r:rar:r..-.;irff ts the rei:rxl a v-'::?.-e:i J"- 1 t' ?:r iV .z f l;e Gov-r -eat cf tLe -KJnliel C.AU3,'tu .t..e' reUraL.waCliiSUteA io tLeirTosiCba and' ru U"odr JkeUTons! it a- tst'.ar-i te .'Ji mt' f. Upon this question pur fellow-citizena of tb"-: Republican party are divided among themsel- - : ves, and a majority of tbat party in ConfTesai-- will oppose President Johnson's plan for re-J admitting to the National Legislature Sena- : tors and Representatives from the Southern ' SUtes. .The President declares that be' a in favor of leaving the question of reconstructing' r I O . . i A . - .1 -. . , . . iseir isukvc vjrurf umcnis 10 tne ciuzensoi tne-Southern States, in the exercise of their Constitutional rights. - ; . - -' v. '- ' - Our Government is not a consolidated emi-;, pire, like that of Russia, Austria or France, - j nor a monarchy -like that of Great Britain ; "i ' but we have A Union, composed of States, with ' co-ordinate powers and coeqnal rights. -The f-, . 1 r- . . I. " 1 1 - - . otates lorraea tne union, ana in aoing so re-linquisbed certain rights. which are dtetinctlj' specified, and, in the language of the Coneti-''-" tution, 44U'powers. not delegated to the Uni--- ted States nor prohibited to the States are re-served to the States or the people."" -The Fed- : eral Goyernmeht derives its power from" tbe-Constitution, and po?eesee no lawful authority which is not granted by that instrument. Congress may admit new States, but has -no au- --thority to expel a State from the Union. Nine teen States represented in Congress have not . the right to explude representatives from seven- , teen. Applause. And if not from eeveh-teen, they can not exclude the representatives from one State. Applause. - - V" :".- ; The powers of the States,' as States, being co-ordinate, and their rights co-equal, one Stale can not exercise powers or enjoy privileges' tb which every other Stale is not equally entitled. ' 1 bus, every State is entitled to two United : States Senators, no matter what may be-the : locality or how small the pojmiation. And the Senators from a majority tf the States can : not exclude Senators from s minority; 6f 'tbe: States "'without thereby Hola'ing tbetr const i- Uulionai rights. The six ew England Sfafes, jith a population of half a million less. .than' tbe population of tne rotate of rew Vork, has - " 7 twelve Senators.wlule New York has only fw.' And the State of Ohio has a greater popnlA-1 lion than five of the New England States, and yet they . hare ten Senators while Ohio has but two. Nor will we complain that one citi-zen of New England exercises five times more; ' representative power in the Federal Senate lhan does a citizen of. Ohio, unless that- great disparety of power be used to subvert tbe very . right it was created to protect, Applause.) . - But we are told tbat the people ofc?rtain of the Southern States have been ia open insnr- " rection, and that thereby -the States in which. tbe insurgents lived have forfeited their politi--cal existence; : It .is true, the people of tbe South, at first in small numbers and afterward a majority, did rise in insurrection : but have they not iieeiir terribly punished tor their fault? In their slaves alone they have lo9t two thousand million dollars."- neir lands have-been T. ravaged, .their houses have been burned, and the region in which the war was waged . baa been converted into a charred wilderness. Can justice hay, not justice; but can human vea-demand more than this? .Applanee ; And . where, let us ask, is tbe provision in the Cbn-"-r stitniion, whioh declares that a State shallCor--feit its political existence, iM rigliis'nndeT , the" LOnnstitution, becaese a portion or all' Of ha. i citizens bave been insurgents .r No such power exists, and it would be absurd to suppose that-the Constitution., wonld provide for -it wtr- . overthrow, ..by agtborizing the disintegration - of the Unioa :LBst it does provide for the sup- " pression of insurrection and domestic violenee. v Where individual persons have done wrong, they are amenable to the civil laws, but theV: acts of individuals can not forfeit the existence of States, nor confer powers upon the-Federal -.' Government unknown to the Constitution.- ' a" -: By what process is the Union to be restored? V By w6at means are we again to become conn- " trymen in heart, as well as in name?'. If V ; J continue to treat the Southern people asj ener mies, can we expect them to become friebds ? Would it not be well to remember that civil wars are. like family feuds, and when, .afte,r & strife has, ceased, and the cause of the diffieul- :T ty has.beea calmly considered, that both parties are generally found to be more or less ia fault? - . - Unselfish patriotism can restore the Union, ' while eel fish ambition taay involve our country in new horrors and onr institutions in to-tal ruin... It requires no art, no mystery, no' diplomacy to restore the Union. We have bfit tb eay to our countrymen of the South, "come let us again be friends ; if in acght we have both erred, let os both profit by the ter-rible lesson of the past four years, and if only one has been wrong, then let that one be gen-. V. erotisly forgiven." . Had our civil authorities been influenced by the same spirit ofeneroei--ty and wise conciliation which, inspired bnr -1- armies, or bad soldiers like Sherman and Mc- ' . ' Clellan (applause) been authorized to treat for ' : peace, the war would not hare survived the second year, and the Union wonld have been : restored, with sentiments of cordial admira- ttou. and affection warming the hearts of our .-countrymen, North and Sontb, for generous " ' manhood begets respect, (pplaase.) ' Our country can only be brought back 0 the i happy and prosperous condition wbicr ." exie-: - T ted prior to the war by returning to tbe funds- ? 1 mental principles upon which our rnstitntiona 1 ' 2 were based, and to those, great truths taught -.L" by Jefferson and Madison, and the other early fathers of the Republic. - - -: - .- - THX NEGRO PROBLEM. ' '. . .. Genl .Cox proposes to create a negro depen dency to the United States from .contiguous territory of the State of Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina, "withoot break-'. ' ' ing-up ; tbe State organizaliona'.v I" dissent from this solution, because Congress has no ' authority under- the Constitution tb convert ; ? ; one or more States into a "negro dependency; v because if sueh a dependency were created, a'-.-? war of extermination between-the hostile, ra-' ces would be an inevitable result ;: and lastly. : : because the dependencv could only- .be estabA . usnea auer caving ootainea tne tanas oi to : white inhabitants by irst exterminaJicg. or by the Government purchasing the lands on the condition that Ihe - white citizens "wonld abandon their homes that he negro migbrpoe-eeea tbe1n..,The plasi of purcbase is impracti- ; cable even were it eoaAUtutipnal.Th4, r of-rthe, proposed Verro 'depsodency' would r conUio-nearly tXO0.00,rfr of the beet , land in America, wbich a ayermgj -jot $20 per acre woulo dxed million dollar I -swaaam -"o im iUmt .nA,mMii earn to come from I it to be added to jwr preaeat debt of H.00q,0C5; Or doe General cx propoa mat an saaiuon-.. al 55O0.O0a00Q shall be added to; the 'tax as- 1 - . r 18RA UHB1CU. 1VI . . - - . fl' Tbll ooestioajean aotbe aolTed by 'lbe p-" plioatton oi in reroeay.propo,eo. noji true. . eolation is th e natural pe In raOFt eivilued i countries th tre, arel inhabitaBt' who are net citizens, but tbey are tally. protected bv ta awi of the land iii which thef reslie.- TI :r; 4 no hardaLioin'-Iimitir .tho' terror to ts r;ts cf aa inbabitsrsf, &r 1 t.I'l lff r- rv rr -;-'-- - it U c;u:!iered thatfef-f - -f-rvt: , - : 1 9 nay have renders-din t C. I I -'...-. re- v' - ; I t.evyin rti-itin tirr - -ts tints,-Vao,.iays V:;eT, 4,- re a '..'... ' .! f I'rtn cf, sn fnfwr!irrJer,;tad &.re ul'.'.lJ tilths ec;;e ' - j'. -Jbtf i. thsr-woull le rrc::":,.;I i : !'..'. i--r- - - - 'm,'f 1 3 . - : J-