davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
PALsY-RHEUmATIs,i.

Fneen to twenty drops Of Rel- little water taken say
every 10 Ia ~ minutes will quickly the distressing
charges Of DyeneTy aud DHrhea II will la few
the pain
n r. Remedies sold by Druggists State an
by Purcell, Ladd Co., Richmond also, by Adie Gray, Rich
mOud. A
jal2-dAwiy-mh22 I62 Fulton street. New YORK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11

nR. SANFOHD,s INyIGOH ATOH- recommend
~ ed TO the public relying upon Intrinsic excellence
for all Bilious Attacks, he truly and safely relied upon
being fully capable Of removing the diseases for which u
cnded aud for giving tone And vgor 20 the general yem
Its qualities have fully tested In long practice y the pro
prietor Through the solicitations Of who have
aud been benefited BY IT, The proprietor has been induced
before the public Por all Bilious arrangements Sick Headache
Chronic Darrhma, abtual Costivenr Bilious Collie
Pain 10 the Stomach aod Bowels General Debility Female
Ac
Por sale by Druggists generally. and by PURCELL, LADD Co
No W corner Of Main aud f sis General Agents and by Alex
Duya No i55 Main street; g H. Whit, us street
by Sanford Co, N ff-iy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11

UNRESH DIV GOODs.-we hsve Just received.
~ Plain sFs1 Musns
Iac0uet Z. mhrics-
irish Linens
Nos. snd 10 Hat Grapes
Dfeas Whtishoncs
HetfIed Dfiiis. Safn leans
Manehesier Ginghams
Rice CtWfhflc-, &C., &C.
Which VI oner for sale very ioW.
BS KgSr. PAINE co
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
Old federalism.

The Black Republicans OF New York have
nominated for the office OF Governor, John
A. King, son Of Rufus King, the Old Blue
light Federalst. He it was who caused
the death of Robert Emmett, the Irish pat
riot The British Government wished to
seud Emmett to this country but King, who
was then the American Minister TO England,
objected, and the consequence was that En-
met suffered death. John A. King, on &C.
cepting the nomination, boasted Of the
"blood that flowed through his veins"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
More Freedom.

The President of the United States desir.
ing 10 visit his old home on urgent private
business, twas determined by some OF the
citizens Of Concord. N. H., TO give him
public reception without regard to party,
and call for meeting 10 make arrange.
ments was accordingly issued and signed by
men Ct all parties. This did not suit a large
portion Of the Black Republicans and they
drummed up their forces to defeat the plan.-
When the citizens met, all the drunken ou-
dies in the neighborhood were present and
began a most disgraceful interruption of the
proceedings. They yelled and hissed until
The meeting was entirely broken up, when
they, together with the Black Republican
leaders retired chuckling over their triumph.
This is another instance Of the liberality Of the
freedom shriekers. The Democracy of New
Hampshire are now called upon to give her
distinguished son such reception as he
deserves, and we have no doubt her gran.
ite hills will "shed fast atonement" for
the insult offered the President and re.echo
the laundering shouts of welcome Of the
hard fist ed democracy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02


L. D.. Campbell. ChafIee, Clawson, Coliax,
Comins, Covode, Comback, DamTell, Dean,
Dick, Dodd, Dunn, Durfe, Edie, Edwards,
Emrie, Flagler, Giddings, Gilbert, Granger,
Grow, Robert B. Hall, Harlan, Harrison,
Haven, Holloway, 7. R. Horton, v. b.
HORTON, ihughston, Kelsey, King, Knapp,
knight, Knowlton, Knox, KunkeI, Msiteson,
McCarty, X. Miller, Moore Morgan Morrill,,
Nichols, Norton, A. Oliver, Parker, Prllon,
Perry, Petit. Pringle, Purviance, Ritchie.
Sabin Sage, Sapp, Sherman, Simmons, Spin
ner, Stanton, StIanshan, Tappan, Thurston,
Todd Ira lton, Wade, Wakeman, Waibridge,
Waldron. Cadwalader C. Washbume. Elihu
B. Washbourne, |. Washbume, Watson,
Welch, Wells, Wood, Woodruff and Wood
worth-89.
NAYS-Messrs. Aiken, Barksdale, Bell,
Bowie, Branch, Broom, Burnett, John p.
Campbell, Cariile, Camthers, Caskie, How.
ell Cobb, w. R. Cobb, Cox, Craig, Craw-
ford, Cullen, Dav idson, H. w. Davis. Den
yer, Dowdell, Edmundson, English, Foster,
Falkner, Goode, Greenwood, ]. M. Harris
s. w, Harris, T. l.. Harris, Houston, Jew
EFT, G. w. Jones, J. G. Jones, Kennett, Kid
well, Lake, Letter, Lumpkin, H. Marshall
5. S. Marshall, Maxwell Millison, Packer
Peck, Phelps, Howell, PuTyear. Quitman
Reade, Ready Ricaud ,Rivas, Rufin, Savage
Shorter S. A. Smith, Sneed, Stephens, Stew
art, Swope, Taylor, Trippe, Underwood,
Walk, Walker, Warner, Watkins, Winslow,
d. B. WrightrJ. B. Wright and Zoilicof'
fer-H. .
The above is correct copy OF portion
Of Dunn's Bill, and the vote thereon, as pub
lished in the Congressional Globe. Our OBJ
ject in publishingit is to fasten upon V. B.
Horton, the Representative from this dis
trict, the odium OF voting to extend slavery
into Kansas and Nebraska. He voted to plant
slavery there until l858-to give it firm
foothoId by legislative enactment in vioia-
tiOn OF the will of his constituents and in
opposition to the Republican platform itself.
The I'd resolution Of that platform de-
clares-
"That we deny the authority ofCongress
OF Territorial Legislature, OF any individu'
al, or association ofindividuals, to give le'
gal assistance to Slavery in any Territory Of
the United States, while the present Consti'
tuition shall be maintained"
According to their own platform, The
Black republicans voted to viOlate the Con.
stitutiOn Of the United Statts! Out of thei
own mouths they are condemned. Ben
Letter in letter to one Of his constituent
says:
ave passed Dunn's bill for Kansas yester
day in very Objectionable manner. 1t ha
many good provisions, but extends the iugi
tive slave law over Kansas and Nebraska
and perpetuates slavery there until 1888, an
makes all children born therein up to tina
time, of slave mothers, slaves. This wa
too much er Inc. have always said, an
now repeat my pledges, that will neve
vote to recognize slavery; will never vot
10 extend slavery one foot will neve
vote for the fugitive slave law or its sxter
sion over any free territory. | there fore vc
: ted against Dunn's bill, solitary and dlon
E Of all our party"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
Strike the Word "White" from
the Constitution of OhiOl

Thousands of petitions have recently been
printed at Columbus for the purpose OF opera
ting upon the Fusion Legislature that re-
convenes there next winter to finish work
il dared not do at the last session. Before
two years we shall have a fair and undis'
guised negro fight. 1t is only the P'esiden'
tiaI election which now keeps in check the
negro worshippers. Let Ohio give her vote
for FIemont and the contest will then turn
directly upon negro equality. Here is a copy
Of the petition to which we have referred;
"Tb the Honorable the General Assembly Of
ths Stale Of Ohio:
We the undersigned, citizens OF -
county, respectfully but earnestly petition
your Honorable body
LIST. To immediat tely take the necessary
constitutional steps to so alter or amend the
Constitution OF this State as to strike out
the word "white" in the first section OF the
fifth article.
ID. To so alter or amend the first section
of the ninth article OF the Constitution, as to
strike out the word "white' in that artl-
Gle.
Sd. Also to repeal all laws and all parts
OF laws which make distinction on account
of Color
Let not the people of Ohio be deceived
This is but part Of the movement in antic'
ipation OF the election OF Fremont. Antici
pating probable dissolution OF the Union
the negroes are not only TO run into ou
State from the South, but they are to become
votes, fill official posts aud crowd the viii t.
man from the State.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02

Valentine ID. Horton voted 20 Ex-
tend the Fugitive slave Law
over Kansas and Eebraska!--
He disObeyed the will Of his
own Party in OhiO'
Valentine B. Horton, and every other
black republican in the Lower House oi
Congress save Ben. Letter, voted for the eT'
tension Of the Fugitive Slave Law over Kan
sas and Nebraska. The following is copied
from the oath Section of Dunn's Bill:
mr. And provided, furthermore, THAT
ANY PERSON LAWFULLY HELD TO
SERVICE IN ANY OTHER STATE OR
TERRITORY OF THE UNITED STATES,
AND ESCAPING INTO EITHER THE
TERRITORIES OF KANSAS OR NE.
BRASKA, MAY BE RECLAIMED AND
REMOVED TO THE PERSON OR
PLACE WHERE SUCH SERVICE is
DUE, UNDER ANY LAW OF THE
UNITED STATES WHICH SHALL BE
IN FORCE UPON THE SUBJECT. 80
Now look at the following Resolution
pass ed by the last Fusion legislature
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION
Relative to the fugitive slave law.
WHEREAS, in the judgement Of this Gener'
al Assembly the act of Congress usually
called the fugitive save act, approved
September Is, 1850, is inconsistent with
and unwirranted by the Constitution OF
the United States, and is repugnant to the
plainest principles Of justice and humani-
ty; therefore
Rcsolued by the General Assembly Of the
Stale of Ohio, That our Representatives in
Congress be requested, and our Senator'S be
instructed, 10 use their best exertions to pro-
cure the repeal of said act at the earliest
practicable time. ,,,n,
NH. VAN WORRIES,
SPEAKER ofths House Representatives.
LESTER TAYLOR,
President pro tom. cfthe Senate.
April IL, 1896.
Instead Of voting for its repeal, MI, Hor-
ton voted to extend its provisions over ter
ritory which it did not before embrace. We
venture to say that his vote was directly OPP
posite to the wishes OF every man in his
district, as we'll as the expressed will OF his
own party in Ohio. Will the people Of this
district re. elect such man?
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
"Sovereign Power'' and Monarchy.
Read what the Boston journal, Fremol


paper, uttered short time ago.:
1--WE ARE DECIDEDLY OF THE
OPINION THAT MONARCHY AND
HEREDITARY MONARCHY is BY
FAR THE BEST FORM OF GOVERN
MENT THAT HUMAN WISDOM HAS
AS YET DEVISED FOR THE ADMIN
ISTRATION OF CONSIDER ABLE MA
TIONS,AND THAT 1T WILL ALWAYS
CONTINUE TO BE THE MOST PER.
Feet WHICH HUMAN VIRTUE WILL
ADMIT Of"
In the way Of the establishment Of this
monarchy, as an obstacle indeed 10 all
the designs Of Black-Republicanism, there
stands that august body, the senate of the
United States. This impediment must be
removed-this enemy crushed. That vail
ant champion Of Black. Republicanism,
Burliugame, proposes 10 do this in hisspeech
at Boston, in which he made this threat:
"W hen we shall have elected President,
as we will, who will not be the President Of
party nor Of section, but the tribune Of
the people, and after we have exterminaled,a
lew more miserable doughfaces from the
North, then, If the Sldve Senate tDiI not giUe
'cay, '0e piH grind it bst,Ceen The upper and
neither miIlstOneS Of our polrer"
Now Read the ex tracts from British and
French journals and you will get an idea OF
what the Fremonters and monarchists are
about.
Here is what the London Chronicle, one
Of Queen Victora's organs, has to say in
reference to our presidential struggle -
I'VE should be sorry 20 see Mr.. Buchanan
elected, because he is in favor of preserving
the obnoxious institutions as they exist,
AND THE UNITY OF THE STATES
There is no safety for European monarchical
governments, if the progressive spirit OF the
democracy OF the United States is allowed
10 succeed. ELECT FREMONT, AND
THE FIRST BLOW TO THE SEPARA-
TlON OF THE UNITED STATES IS EF-
FECTED"
The Paris Moniteur-ofIicial organ OF the
imperial usurper, whom Fremont is said by
his admirers to resemble in some OF the trait
oil his chdTacter--makes this announce.
ment:-
"Our sympathise are entirely with Col
Fremont. WE HOPE TO SEE NO EX.
TENSION OF DEMOCRATIC PRlNCl.
PIE IN THE UNITED STATES. 1T is
DANGEROUS TO EUROPEAN GOVERN
MENTS,"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
Where he is Best Known.

JOHN C. FREMONT, several of his biogra-
pliers say, was born in Georgia. In his ma
tive Stale HE WILL NOT GET SINGLE voTE!
His youthful days were spent in South
Carolina. He was educated there. Yet
in that State HE WILL NOT GET SINGLE
VOTE!
He married the daughter Of Col. BESToE,
of Missouri, and has resided there. Yeth
has not friends enough in the State TO form
an electoral ticket, and EVEN HIS FATHER
IN-LAw WILL VOTE AGAINST HIM.
He claims now to be a citizen Of Califor-
MIA. That is his State, if he may be said
to have resi- dence anywhere. BUT CALI
foRSIA, all his fr,ends admit, WILL NOT
GIVE HIN HER ELECTORAL VOTE.
If he carries single State IN the Union
it will be Vermont, whose boundaries he
never crossed, and whose people never saw
him Whtre he is best knOwn hs has tbs
fttc:st (ritndS. Even his old travelling com
panion, KIT CARSON, 10 whose energy,
Shire wdness and courage he owes his sue
cess as an explorer, has airsddy dds'srs(
against him., ProvidtaGs Post.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
The Mineral Region Herald Gar
HES the Speech of Henry Clay!

, The Herald of the 25th inst, quotes sew
eral extracts from the writings and speeches
of eminent men, going to show that they
were opposed to the institution OF slavery
to slavery as an abstract principle-iuSt as
though Democrats hereabouts were in favor
off The meaneSt part Of The article IN the
Herald, however, is the garbling ola speech
of Henry Clay, delivered in 1850 on the
Compromise measures. The Herald quotes
the following
~ have said that never could vote for il
myself; and repeat that | never can ana
never will vote. and no earthly power VIII
ever make me vote, TO spread slavery over
territory where it does not exist"
Now the Herald leaves out what immedi-
ately follows in the above connection, anc
without which it cannot be UNDERSTOOD
Here is the correct extract from MIR. Clay;
THAT could never vote !or it myself, and
repeat that never can, and never vii
vote, and no earthly power will ever make
me vote, to spread slavery over territory
where it does not exist. Still If there be
majority pho are for imerdicting olurer!
north Of Tie line, there ought tobe a majority
ifjustice is done 10 the South 10 admit SiaUe
rySOuth Of that line.
81 hopc, then, to ke,p the rhOle Of hrS
matters untouchsdb By any Legislation Of Con
gresS upon the subject Of slavery"
It will be seen that Mr.. Clay took thu
Democratic ground upon the subject o
slavery in the Territories--that Of leaving
the matter TO be decided by the actual set
tiers themselves.
Will anybody claim hereafter that th'
Herald is an honest political sheet, when i
resorts to such contemplate means o.
misleading the public as to the sentiment
of great men?
The Black Republicans in the House o
Representatives have done what Mr.. C!a,
said he never would do-they have voted Il
extend slavery over Kansas and Nebraska
and the Herald supports man for Congres
who cast just that kind of vote! Truly
the Black Republicans are like the Dutch
mans pig-"on both sides of the fence."-
There is no trusting them on any question.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
SfPuck Dead.

The Journal, in its elaborate and doGg.
ing article OF Satu rday, says that the "inla-
nous Kansas code OF laws, passed BY the Bor-
der Rutlian Legislature, were struck dead by
the Dunn BILL"
Too fast. Dunn's bill did just this: 1t re-
pea led the criminal laws of Kansas. 1t re-
cOgnzed the existence of other laws and
continued in office all the ofiCers-Sheriff
Jones included--ol the "inIamous legisla-
ture."
The fifteenth and sixteenth sections Of the
bill under consideration, read as follows:
SEC. 10. And be 1t further enacted, Tint
all suits, process and proceedings, civil and
criminal, at law, and in chancery, aud all
indictments and inlormations which shall
he pending and undetermined in the coults
Of the Territory Of Kansas or New Mexico,
when this act shall take effect, shall remain
in said courts where pending, to be heard tried
prosecuted, and determined in such courts
as though this act had not pissed Provided,
nevertheless, That all criminal prosecutions
now pending in any of the courts of Kansas
inputing to any person or persons the cIims
of treason against the United States, and all
criminal prosecutions, by information or il"
dciment against any person or persons.
any alleged disregard whatever oil whSV'Hs
usually known as the laws Of the lmo'
OF Kansas, shall be is,g ;,.,9i .!iS MS Gus
the courts where such prusecUt ser tener9lly that
pending and Ter me prOSSIo' IU gnds in tho
lrlnad o.! Ii5eIty % by reason m"U m elm HsG-
oaiu prosecutions shall be released therelfom
without delay. Nor shall there hereafter be
instituted any criminal prosecution ia any
OF the courts Of the United States, or of said
territory, against any person or persons, for
any such charge OF treason in the said ter.
rltOry prior to The passage of this act, or in
violation or disregard OF said Legislative en-.
actments at any time.
SEC l6. And be ii further enacted, That
all justices of the peace, constables, seilfs,
and all other judicial and ministerial officers,
who shall be in office within the limits of
said territory when this act shall take effect
shall be, and they are hereby, authorized and
required TO continue to exercise and perform
the duties Of their respective offices as Of
licers OF the Territory Of Kansas, tempordti,.
ly and until they, or Others shall be duly ap
pointed and qualified TO fill their places "
the manner herein directed, Or until their :,
fees shall be abolished. u
| Murder, robbery, arson and oil the crimes
are free to be committed under such law;
yet the election laws, and the laws concern
ing slaves and slavery and all laws protec-
ting the rights of pc rsons and property, and
affecting all the relations of life are recosniz-
ed as valid aud required to be enforced. OF
coulse all laws inconsistent with the Con
Stitution, and the organic act of Kansas are
not valid. and can receive no life from
Dunn'S bill. But the legality of the bogus
Legislature is recognized 10 that bill, aud no
one can honestly deny it.-S!ltesmua.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
Il f. Wade.

The Abolition Senator Of Ohio, is posted
to be here on the 9th inst. No DOUBT the
Black Republicans in this county will flock
to hear him and drink in with delight his
abominable doctrines. Still, if any one
should charge them with AbOlitionism they
would become terribly indignant aud de-
clare it 10 be locofoco lie. Wade is known
and acknowledged by every intelligent man
to be disunion abolitionist. Ia apeech
to a mass meeting of the Black Republicans,
held in Maine last year, he made, according
to the Boston Atlas, Fremont paper, the
following remarks
"There was no freedom at the South for
either white or black, and he would strive
to protect the tr ee soil OF the North from
the same blighting curse. There iCas rtdL-
Iy no Union zOD JetWetn The North and The
South, and he believed no two nations up
on the earth entertained feelings OF more
bitter rancor towards each other than these
two sections of the republic The only sal
vation of the Union, therefore, WAS TO
BE FOUND IN DIYESTlNG IT EN-
TIRELY FROM ALI. TAINT OF SLA-
VERY. THERE WAS NO UNION
WITH THE SOUTH Let us have a
Union, said he, OR LET US SWEEP
AWAY THIS REMNANT WHICH WE
GALA UNION. Igo for Union where
all men are equal, or fox no Union at all
and IgO for right"
He goes for sweeping away the Union
and for an equality between the Blacks OnC
Whites Are the people Of this county
prepared to follow such q leader d; Wc
shsil see
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
Those Kansas Laws.

Those laws which Sam Wood read TO his
audience on Tuesday evening, and which eve.
ry body acknowledges are disgrace to the
men who made them, were declared uncon-
stitniional by the vote of every Democratic
U. S. Senator. The Black Republican
House re fused to pass the Pacific alton bill,
otherwise those infamous laws would have
been repealed
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
q. N, Wood!

This fellow made speech at the Court
House, on Tuesday night, in which he con-
clusively proved himself to be a liar, hyP-
ocrite and a blackguard, He makes prac-
tice of attacking with his vile tongue the
editors of every Democratic paper that may
be published wherever he speaks, in order
that he may gain nOtoriety. We care moth
ing about what he may say or do, revealing,
as he does, his own infamy wherever he
goes but we honestly believe that any set
of men who would hire such villain to do a
work which they pretend to be ashamed to
perform, are sunk to a grade in humanity
very little above that Of Wood himself He
pretended to be lately from Kansas,
when it is notorious that he ran alOay from the
territory last February. We have no desire
10 review his speech, 1t was composed OF
a tissue of falsehoods so blunderingly put
together that no honest seeker after truth
with reasonable amount of intelligence
would place any confidence in anything he
said AS he referred the people to where
he was known for his previous good chdrdc-
ter, we append the following from the Mt
Gilead, Morrow COZ Messenger:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02


Dunn's Bill.-SlaVery in Free Territory.
Dunn's Bill, for which every Black Repub-
lican in the House of Representatives, ex-
cept one, voted, included in the boundaries
of Kansas a strip Of free territory extending
twelve and half degrees from east to west,
and thirty'fve miles in width at the eastern
extremity and one hundred at the western.
This territory is not included in the Kansas
act, for the reason that, by solemn treaty
stipulation it was guaranteed to the Chero-
kec Indians Yet, Black Republicans vo-
ted to violate our treaies-to legalize sla-
very in that free territory--to make children
born therein of slave mothers up to 1858,
slaves for life-and 10 extend over it the fu-
gitive slave law!
Again Dunn's bill included within the
boundary of Kansas an area of about 5000
square miles-a territory large enough to
make two such States as Massachusetts,
which had been bought from the Slave State
of Texas and added to the Free Territory
of New Mexico by the Compromise meas
ures Of 1850. Yet, the Black Republicans
voted TO extend slavery into that free terri
tory and legslize it until 1858
Fellow citizens, do you desire any better
evidence of the hypocrisy of the freedom
shriekers' than the two facts above given
W e tell you that there is no safety for free.
dom nor the Union except in the Democrat
ic doctrine of allowing the people of the ter
ritOries to decide the question of slavery for
themselves.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
Know Nothingism not Dead in this Coun-
ty!--Seceding Members Threatened


We have been informed that in certain
township in this county the Know Nothing,
Black Republican leaders are threatening
the former members of the order with the
terrible penalties Of their oaths if they do
not vote the Black Republican ticket! Such
scoundrelism as this is unparalleled Are
free American citizens to be thus deprived
of the right of voting according to their own
judgm ents by such an illegal and damnable
thing as Know Nothing oath If those
persons who have thus been threatened will
send US the names of the rascals who are
endeayTing to prevent free expression of
popular will at the ballot box, we will hold
them up to the scorn and indignation of eve
ry honest man. Personal considerations
should deter no one from exposing the base
ness of the Black Republicans in trying to
defeat the vilI Of the PEOPLE !
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
TO THE POLLS!

The State Election will be held on
Tuesday, October 14th--one week
from next Tuesday.