davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
HANOVER AND DENMARK.


The Berlin correspondent of The London Times
saws il confidently expected that the United States
Government will sOen take steps for securing the
communication of stade toll on the Shipping going up
the Elbe The same authority says that the United
States and Denmark have at length como 10 an
agreement as to the amount payable by the former to
the latter on account Of light and buoy dues in the
Sound. This amount has been fixed at 1898, OIL and
it is to be paid into the hands Of Danish agent in
London. When that ceremony has been performed,
the former treaty Of srty and navigation which has
been suspended by the United States, will return into
force.
telegram from Hamburger says that the Danish
Cabinet resigned on account Of the attitude demanded
OF them in the dispute with the German Diet.
SWEDEN.
partial modification Of the Swedish Csbaet Is
anticipated.
RUSSIA.
The Inrdllde Russo calls for the espulson from En-
gland OF the refugees convicted suspected OF oens
mUed up 10 the late coaspuscy. The arueas 8eSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
A WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE

=
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AND KANGAROO.
Overthrow Of the PalmerStOn Ministry.
THE EARL OF DERBY FORMS A NEW CABINET.
SENTENCE OF THE FRENCH C0NsPIRAToRs
FURTHER FROM CHINA.
Particulars Of the Capture Of Canton
YEK A PRIS O n +. r.
LATER FROM INDIA.
COTTON ADVANCED QUIET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
INDIA.

INDIA.
The Indian mail with dates from Calcutta to ths
cth and Bombay to the 18th of January, arrived a.
Alexandria the 18th OF February.
Sir Colin Campbell was waiting at Cswnpore 'of
heavy siege train from Agra, on tho arrival OF WHOM
be would move with his whole force In concert WIN
Jung BabadOor, on Dude.
The Rsjah of Bulubghah had been hanged OF Delni.
The Military Governor OF Delhi had gwen ov%
charge Of the city to the civil authorities
A report was current that the great Dude Zemiudas
The Capee rebels still in force, it Is said IN
der the leadership Of Mana Sahib, and were threaten
ing in the direction of Nagotee.
The ex-Kips of Dolhi was suffering from lever and
nis trial bad been postponed;
The Legislative Council bad extended 20 BOMBAY
an act which jusifes the detention of the prsoneN
sought to be released by habeos corpus.
One or two email engagements, and trhing mu''
nv among the gunners at Sacepore, are reported
The town and fort Of Meghir had been taken from
he rebcr.
The Calcutta Produce market continued to improve
Imports finn. None, market easy Exchange on
London, spa 2l2i on credit. .
Tie details Of Calcutts news to jan % adds moth
ne Of importance to the previous Geographic sd
vices.
Jung BahadoOr captured Goruckpore killing 20
rebels and capturing seven guns.
The relief of SumbulpOre had been accomplished.
Sir Colin Campbell was gathering hi, strength for
his entry into Dude, when the final struggle and
determined resistance was anticipated.
The Calcutta money market had improved, and tho
Bank of Bengal had reduced lis rate Of interest one
per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
SWEDEN.
RUSSIA.

A partial modification OF the Swedish Cabinet is
anfic faA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
FURTHER FROM CHINA.
Particulars Ofthe Capture Of CantO

YEK A PRIS ON T. r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11

attempted murder of tyrant, and do quietly witness
without single word of indignation, the lasting muir
der of whole people in Rome none has nght Oh
taxing Orsni with dishonesty theft, and coluslon
TIE agents of Louis Napoleon ought to be content
with beheading his enemies, without caumnatIns
them"
The London Post says that three vacant garteIs IN
the gift of Lord Pamerston have been conferred on
the Dukes of Wellington and Norfolk, and Earl
Narrowly. Mr.. Hayter late whipper-n OF the Nuns
try, is TO be made a Bsronet; also, Mr.. GFmths, d
distinguished Irish Civil Engineer. a.
cOlliery explosion occurred at Mountain Ash,
Waller, killing nineteen men.
An action was brought in the British Admiralty
Court by the owners Of the American ship Leander
Against the steamer North American 10 reco'e.
damages for the loss of the LeaDder by the recen.
collision off Holyhesd. verdict was given sgalnsI
the steamer, whose owners gave notice OF an appear
TO q higher Court.
The London Stock market had assumed more Du0y-
ancy. Consos were gradually recovering rom tnS
depression caused by the nstersl crisis Dat c'osed
fatty at quotations. Money continued abundant ana
the demand light. The Bank OF England nsd maoe
10 alteration in it's rates.
The demonstration" which was TO have tsKen Placo
in Hyde Park Sunday, the 2lst, upon the Ietugee
question, was abandoned 90 in consequence OF tne
patriotic decision of tbs House of Commons; put
nevertheless sufficient number OF questlonaoe c'.
acters assembled in the Park TO give employment ~
The police who had been strsngy posted IN the VICINITY
10 preserve order.
Tie trial of the Irish priest, Father Conway, tor
resortng to religious intimidation at an eLecuon, re-
suited in the diSa and dsehs,ge Of ne F Jgfy
prosecution had been commenced by the Ens.is sa
Government against London bookseller named
TIuelOye for publishing belous pamphlet eoHo Dc
ing the Emperor of the French. with view " in'e
divers persons 10 assassDste his SAID Mslest{. 1911
The returns Of the Board Of Irsde, ior tas month
of January show continued falling on s 70 t tns st
porte. The reduction was tle5o,'Oo roh s nc u.
utes of January 1857. The imports were aoOu' 'ta'
,ionaTy. n, Dbl
The trials of the Directors OF the koya. n.tlsn
Bank was still progressing without elcitng
Of Importance not already known to the puonc'
TIE French refugee Bernard ss5 ssaa Gsdn for Sif a
Their evidence The counsel for the prisoner, In We
hement speech demanded the admission Of pal and nd
called the magistrate to treat the as ne
were en- Engshmsn, and not be influenced y Tear Of
foreign power The speech was received VIII great
cheering and uprosr in the cour.
A COMMITTEES Of the House OF Commons nao oeeo
spnor,.d 10 innure into an alleged charge Of corup.
ton against Mr. Isaac Butt, Irish man6er OF Pay
iamsIt The charge Is that hs asd scespse0 We
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
GmrDpaifc,e SsacDricbtem.
Guglan6.

q game SpYluHD- "-"T =
n2ubwi8 So ut y 1T Wieber au1 Der
9teDnertabne. Na6oem er buriid3e5p5cn uno
balb p~erselien lauae 5eit in einsm Q8iufel Gn8s
LAMBS selsbt, uuo lelblt Durd, Die I%in9lteu Bee
l9ulpi5un8en ietner 0beilt lberidaft am tiHer>
felitlden 8erratbe aus ieinem Shmei3en niAt
auf9eltOrt purpe, erIdeiut ct plSelid pieper
DOR etnem 9robeu Bublifum in Der Mtuiif.S aQ
in @pinbur9, uno bait einen 9rOBeu Sortras
uber bic psrldteoepen Gbaraftsre rer eurrpdt>
ldeu Jtationalitdten. Die l@n8lanoer, Deuts
i1en uno 6ran5plen biioeten ben 0auptseSen=
ltanO ieiner 0lepe, 8ei Den DeutiUen, l1st er,
liuD Der SDeall5mu8 nno Da8 SnDluipuallliren
unb BEL ben 6rau6cien ea8 seleuihaftlide Gles
msnt u. pie boAber5lssn NuSbrli0e, u. bel Den
@nslinoeru Die Wluenoffaft uaD Die Selbltan.
pi8teit paS Gbarafteriitilde. EYOltliAe TreIbeit
unD bic srSBte ip5iale unsleidAeit fiapen liA in
Gnsloao, mibreaD i'll Trontrsi4 U%c0tOmmene
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
@n0li1b anD A9SDnfaDnaerp,

Ser beige tentide Snnferptl9 nit Der
ueisensn, nnabbansi8ea@s Meinun8 ludte 9es
ltern Die Afiaire 8DiiAen BEN teipsu @ar9reR-
mGnnern j. bar3ultelen, ala mare blelelbe ron
Dem Deu9las,D cmcfrateu @tcutScmerp burd,
Sdimpfwrrtc r~rOpr5irt tDOroen. lI0p bod
mu6te Der Ounterwil9, ais er bieie uuipabre
Darl1euuns res DbilaDelpbier Denofraien as
tlalldte, in ben Malbin5tcner Stattern re
.as 5eu9euau8fa8en 8eteien 1oben,
aus rsnep osutlid, berpcr9ebt DAP Wiont9omerq
fem Sdimpfpcrt 9ebraRdte, ~icADern einiad
ben @ruB bes gnolllb uuermiOett lieB uno CAB
ibn @n9lllb auf eies bin binterriid8 nit Dem
s @tcde ann bernad init benz GtcdeeSen anftel.
Ois 8epiB unparteiii4e ". .. 9anRsls,
alta. temerft Iber oiele AiIaire !: 81 %rslse
= 1Denn NleutBCnerp Die 8eradtung, mat9e
q jeesn ontinei8en Wtenlden seseni @n9liib er,
iGaen mug, Mot oeFber9eu fCnnte unDtben @tuE
pes SuUd8 ni6t etniee1n lploGtej 70 fSnnen nil
Tim pas feinssDs9S perpsntsp, s@nelilb aber
bat bel Der @eleseubelt b~eDleea, Dap er ale
Yriuatmunn ni1t tpeni8er Detddtli4, BENIN ais
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
POlitifer, unc leiuer 6reunDe 8roofs, 9eitt
nllO @onlOrten boQfcmlnen nitrbia ilt.H

POlitifer, unb leiner 6reunbe 8rcofs, Seitt
u1o @orlosten poafcminen piirois it,"
pOte Wabrbeit oeS ,Ser9anse5 wirb our4
cine Wtense BON 3eu9en 6efrdftist. WentsO.
nlerp ertldrt, baB er wibreno Der issi9en Si5.
5nr9 rod ME init GnDliIb SeIrrcAen u0er BON
tbT 9(oti3 Qenommen babe. Seine Gerahtun9
DIele5 Nfeniden riibre BACON Der, oaB er in
Ger Nadt, in wslder fein Sdmlnpel @jeles
~ansencnln1etl puroe, in einer 8erlamnllun9 pcn
X~ecenptoniten oamlt eeprat(t Babe, Dap er init
W!ontgcmerp uno anoeren Antt QecpmptcaeOes
nrtratea leoi9liG besbalb in GerbinDuu8 3etre
ten let, I'M lie aus3u(orl6en unp ibre ytleoers
,ll0e betbei5uiibreu. Se'tber babe er lbn ale
einen perrdtberilden Spion 9enliepelt uno paber
lid audi bel oteier @ele9enbeit nitt bewoSen
8eTunoen, i'm gu 9riiBer. Wt. elite io9leia aad
Der 26at gu elmer Wta9iitratsperlca uno n,aAte
cine Sll9e 9e9eaz s. anbdn9iB, pelder unter
Slrgi4lIt 9eltelt puroe. W.'S @eltAt 1T arg
5eritla8en; er %befinpet ltA in dr5tlidet 8ebanO~
lung Der S9l1s founte leidt tSptlid iein.
Dap Die brutale Gbat init 8orbeDadt seldeben,
fam man nidt be5w?i5eln, pa M ldon 5wein,al
ain Saml113 an Is. pprbei8eSangeu war, cbne
mlt ilm ~ ipre4en. @5 1T pies wieOer elmer
per VcrfSae, pelde unlere Station IL ben gu
gen Der 8an5en cipililirten Welt Idinoen; unc
lelOer miro es niAt DER leste pielsr Nrt leiu, ME
e8 niAt ber erlte mar" ,.4 ia
90 melt Die 3anOelS5ts.! Dap Der beige
Wld nit Der vei8enen, unabban8i8en" Wfet
nur8 oaS Gqauldlecn @nglilb in SNus nlulmt,
ttaoe! mir u~bri5ens gang natirlia. SimlliS
simili gaudet e.' -ivc, s. al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
5SelesrapbtEctse 0SacDrict1tes
O~e4t9tet Rr ben 9aIttmpr 9Deter."
GDu0re6.

8a in Il. Ds3, g t.
goa7 YrdltOentsn Lief cine Sctldait Elm, melde
etnen y rttt eeS Staatsieftetairs unO c~ffi,lelle
DepslGsn Der Serren Wtc2aue unD Barter,
GcnlmillionegS in @bIna, mittbeilt.
9 ewaro beautra8te einen 8el4luB, porz
rla4 Der $~rie85mtnilter pariiber bsriAten fol-, cb
I'm 0aIen pou Seem Yert pDer III pe1en DtGbe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
N- Oefbef1Hc ndd5 6er gcTm976T

8tetne Yadste, frst Its &brtfs, far / 6t52 Eencrs.
oTotrun8t-9omp" ~eGtfstlr rb isr promp,ta NAB
itHsrn SetcroeTun8 RON 9dGeten ad.t @4 (5fs A. 81 MN
@eStdD mi! isaen ron DeT n~tle6enocn y pfbGmbFrr
mao tr5snS s:reat Orts Der l8elt, rOI3gglt5 ag5 DewfIHe
! eao, 6rsnttet@ u0e Der Z q II ct5, fraafrt tt3 sr-
6strer prr0ea @elb ousSGBtutg en- G-osr, civ.
Aprsff e5sa ba9un fire ms 9aus II li,fs,n ttrett pr I~sgo{r.
pier tef0rJt TR2 Ortgtnds0 Ia ung eeilerrt. % r,ae a..
StlletS pom Sremen nod Bier un9 uBileIsbrf Efr',,
Srs9her ~g9f0ampffatHe i1tsn 0lcaat gcu ehf gy,6ri. iel
6E, y 5a9'S 80 an[ m&9r ass 80 5!5ott 2Rn &arcpa %aas5stcar.
gaQtT2 A~Iet1Nft Eber pretie, 3ulfutHrae y. f. - rrs.t
lnan All ,ssrtoirsts &nfsaaea bt q. 50 mtbt Il. Sc,
&tGtb1n 9ant, Neg'golf GpRs%trtTlti:-
NRlt. Glkce. GRr ia. 37ll Sc cMl1f n.oc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
SGrFua,ft DeS OautpferS
uSlaf rs

Rem YOrt, q. Deg, Der DalnPier
SI1f Marrlor fun ron 62r1ltna9 nit ]la0,
rldten big 33m Is. b. 0ieien N5enD biec an. -
Ssnatcr Douglas, Der ft III gslp OrIeang
ouf Dem 0amPfer einitifite, ttieb in oaoonno9
3uriid.
Ste g~e8enr6rti9e megicaail4e JIe3jsrun9
bat III aQe Snti4doi9un85 6crperun9en Spa
MEMS einQenilliat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
SSnlsDQaA

.a. S1lSDU&S
$500, 900 Sup 8au nne S9reinerboIs,-
100000 S9Inoel unD 2atten gum 8erfouf.
QD,r lrHten ote Antmerttlntet p%dntttber yauuben auf IN .
fere grrge NteberIhBe vrH 5au mn 9tugtutJ ron uien Nrfen,
q Hantitaten uRo SrOBsr. - @Btr l9petoeu ~netbtanne 9au..
peIt na@ SsFtsIMn9, nne lteferu SeaFerrabmen, Gburcn,
&tnfaiun8sn uno 9~pbeiareett gu }abritpretfen. Spre6et ppf
II anferm 9etttcfG, 80 Ito aiebttr. ggerfte, pber @dc sDn
~" SaT32-S urns ~ Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
y. y. mt6t. 81 @0.tb 0.5fr.
NctDnaAtss mnD Jfeuia6c8z DeTc5cIIfc
fit Oeutjdl1uDi

Auftrdss fnr BeIorBnng con Dadesen urS &c 70 apz,enfru
9sn mad trgeno etnen Ort IN Deutidlar6, NsIsirt tr6 Tsr
+ 1i a,9r taF sgss99a9!;' Sest 3.ais9t g]satn'n. etre,a pom
&tnt'sftH sataHItFt, iO6A!9 iQi4e Bis sum ~. gl.gs??. MIR
"os[epea wtF0en' D II @MtGt
9IpSi7sS So. 81 9or4 Un,E.of.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
91e11e ~s>au03so0eu.
gzSg J2pfis. z@s

sHtr eriu4en ale Gtrmea, Ueae tn A6rsbnua8 NIT unt
iteqen, tore 9e9Hanaea se3sn uhs tan 2GHfk bttfet unb bel
HaRFen 20P3s eta8arstbsn, I'm III stast rt4ttgen &6f4luF
Der 5dQer ju toHmsa. JsEner bateI mir ne3 sine GlaaC
AIsEdaes fur Inseise uno SublfttbttpRst Dpn 1855, 1885,
TnS 1857 tn uniereN 8a4erh, BITE MIS- nttt eciOnnen Fnb In
saiere nsIea 9R4tr Az i5sfttI8en, Dir fartsrn be5Galb
oIe rEfttda0sss1 S@gisnsr auf, tertn 8~er6tnbti@ geiten gsgca
anS ~iaa3frns BIS iaa l. 6e6raar 1919 aaHbaiOamen, nj
~bri9aniaAS MIR N4sl ptl3: stes tsgfiamea io4ter, bur3 81
fentiI3e &uf9r5erwRs In Q3idar slraR artnnern perben.
Die GYp. beS gpefera
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
~. Go4eu,.
Ngent pes " efer'8,
Z. StraSe, $40. AlI,

8ggenu6er per VateutsOffice
abesntnurt axe NH8etgen UG0 9W0icrtpttpnen Il
@JaiFt!3sPl up AIa8eaeGe Tar p1 QGsGer, 10 rte aud btf Sc
ftsta"3 son Dfadarsestsa, an2 bsiQrgt oiefe1beR IN surj ehe
,Se!t. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
SIGDiNdffDinen. 9liDn0YdDinelt.

IhOmas 0hanKs, PtaEEIldtr WlelDulllt,
NHrb StabtraBe, maize 8aItinprefraBe,
nt&1t aat Ne9ar4tartH an Y spnalQtnen, 0ruftFeYrefsn
8IsHner Wsrfdsu8ea lc. Is. NEcOaue fr bic EGteaI-Sftce
perpen 8enaI nap pr 3et4Hga9 pSrTsrttat. '
9te. 1sbrau@ts fdVmal|taen DsrPeH eefaaft, ausge en- s3s
fIs II B psrtIgfG. DetS3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
. DeutI6e8
Arbett NGdjtuetfup6S N'tTeata'

Inter @ufF8t Der Dsuti&tn &efe1tafh1
Mae Dteienteen, pelhe seuf1e 9auowerfgr, &rtfter FpE
DtenfbOtsn sIbsiGafti9ea r.lnl4cn fOrie al heait@sa Zt'
bettIu&enpen nCle1 I'D periRnli@ pSer tn tr4atILtta S',.'
an ben eente1 Der Gefelf ait, SRA. y. j.. Wstttn,&,
81 { t Sc. 551 Ibdmes.r. IN tnoen t0sI9er HnsntseP|fa
MuSfunff erth eie1 MIR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
Saltimogc 0GcGer QScrciI,.

Dte Wsttaleesr PptBsr SerelH$ " rbut plsrmts efhtRt I'D
IttE .wp9 ltn %. &fteab@r. &apaIttags una 8 Ipr tat &otA.s
pee ptrra &IHpGer :fe 500 .@se~ unO GrOutfF. sur . au~
tensabt rt0f SlbtretI st p!rfdRtmgIn, 2tHb Derben tn bteier
g}sriaHmIln6 Ha9 neus &ittglt,Ds tur 81 agfs 1ontmen,
1T ee NWtnaQme am 50 SrBbbf. :,
Dan IS. ReRRerg prps. Ssfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
3Gu@E, !Suautter

&sfest NJ. -. - 3alrbuore ben II. Del 1858.
Ae Aur1ers SbISRas 4Vni3. ueflanL1rlt ii tn ttren aDaf.
teniaal, ( ribale, nv. 30O 24lt 9rattfrase page Sgparb
ttr 90 ant 6Eejtag M9enD cen "a bteIeS, gn 8 upr sur Or.
wa9'un9 sines Z. Gtsutcnants Wao Sr 2fgdn5uua anSe ,e,
Uafanjsn IN bsa ter &pmpaARte. Auf 8eis.l
SpI. q 80. PtterS. e.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-05
The Independent Treasury.

II is matter OF congatulation on the
part Of the democracy Of 0hiU, that they
have at last upon the statute book a law,
which, il carried out as it should be, will
forever prevent, as far as 1t is possible, any
defalCations and embezzlements OF the peo,
pie S money. So manifestly just and proper
is it in its provisions, that while cur politi.
cal opponents have not dared TO utter word
against it in their platform, the democracy
in their State Convention have heartily in.
dorsed it, and, so far, not single serious
objection has been urged against it BY any,
body. This law requiresa quarterly instead
of yearly settlement with the County
Treasurer and the Probate Judge is author
lied 10 appoint, as often as he may deem
necessary, tUithOut precious notice TO the
Treasurer, a competent person to examine
the Treasury. This last provision will ef.
fectual'y prevent the Treasurer from taking
funds out Of the vaults in any but a lawful
manner, as be will not know at what hour
the keys may be demanded Of him and the
investigation may be had. Treasurers will
not have the opportunity, in future, Of run.
ming 10 banks and other places and borrow.
ing money 10 make up deficits in the public
funds at the yearly settlements. Nor can
they deposit the public money any place but
in the vaults of the TreasuN-it must be
kept there, not at a bank in Cincinnati or
ChillieoIhe, or any other place. Another
excellent feature Of The law is its gradual
approach to The Constitutional currency. -
The people will now have the pleasure Of
handling little more gold and silver and
not So much rag money! and this, too, with.
out any inconvenience to themselves. They
are not required to pay their taxes in gold
and silver, unless at the option Of the Treas
urer, who has allodys had the right 10 demand
the specie, just the some as any other indi-
vidual, in paymen: Of debts. The people
can pay their taxes on notes Of Specie-paying
banks. and The Treasurer will see that the
banks pay sufficient specie TO fill the require
ments Of the law. Ex.Aujitor Morgan says
he knows Of one county in this State, where
for six years nothing but gold and silver Was
paid out Of the Treasury, while the people
paid their taxes with bank bills; and we may
add, that the Treasurer of this county has
already converted a large portion Of the
funds in the Treasury into gold and silver
without the least inconvenience, we pre-.
'ume, to any of the citizens OF the county.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-05
The Tendency OF the Republican
Party.

We call attention to the following,
which we clip from the Toledo CO.,
Blade, d stauhch republican paper. -
1t shows very clearly that the tenden-
cy Of certain presses in that party is
to the social and political equality
of the whites and blacks!
"Most of the republican members
of the Senate have expressed them
selves very decidedly against the ad-
mission Of Oregon under it's tyrannic
and unrepnbliCaa provisions in regard
to citizenship. 1t uncitizenizes, not
only negroes, but Cinnamon, and
takes another step in the direction Of
aristocracy, inaugurated by the Dred
Scott decision. The Declaration Of
Independence and the revolutionary
fathers started out with the Christian
idea that all men are equal in regard
to rights, but the influence Of slavery
is rapidly converting the country in
to an ohgarchy. VI course, il DlacK
men have no rights which white men
are bound to respect, men Of red hair
or blue eyes, or small stature, or men
born abroad, or Cinnamon, may be in
the same position. An aristocracy
founded on color, or size, or birth
place, is just as unrepublican as an
aristocracy founded on family or mil
itary services"
For the white race to claim & main-
tain a social and political supremacy
over the black race among them, is
considered, by our republican cotem-
porary, an aristocracy founded on COL
or, which he regards as unrepublican
ss an aristocracy founded on family or
military services. He thinks the ne
gro race as good rs the white race,
and should be treated by the latter as
equals. Such is the tendency of
many Of the republican presses .--[Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-05
PRIMARY ELECTION!!
&GA
sS9SNE
To the Democratic Voters OF Vim
ton County.

You arc hereby notified to meet at the usual
places Of holding elections in your respective
townships, on saturday, August 2s, 1858,
at three o'clock p. NJ, and then and there after
selecting three judges and a clerk of election
proceed TO vote by ballot and thus determine who
shall be the nominees of the democratic party
for the various County offices which are to be
filed at the ensuing October election, to witt
Auditor, Sheriff, Treasurer Surveyor, Commits
hioner and Coroner;-and the polls thus opened
TO be kept open until o'clock P. NJ. of said day.
The judges and clerk Of said election in each Tp.
will keep list Of the names Of the voters and
at the closing Of the polls, will make an abstract
Of the votes cast for the various candidates, GER
tify to its correctness, and appoint one of their
own number TO convey the said abstract to Nc
Arthur; and the persons so appointed will meet
In convention at the Court House in Macarthur,
on Monday, August 80, 1858, at o'clock p. NJ,
and proceed 10 canvass the returns from each
township and declare the result Of said election;
and, in case Of tic vote, decide who shall be the
nominee. They will, also, at the same time and
place, select Democratic Central Committee for
the ensuing year, and transact such other bust
ness as may be deemed proper.
1t IA recommended that candidate for the of
fee Of Land Appraiser be selected in each Town.
ship on the day Of the primary election there
being one Appraiser 10 elect by each Township.
BY order Of the Democratic Central Commit
tee. A. PEARCE, CHAIRMAN.
Macarthur, Aug. 4, 1858.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-05
National Americans" Joining
the Democratic Party.

The Columbus correspondent ofthe
Cincinnati Times, in noticing the pro-
ceedings of the Democratic State Con-
vention, says:
81 notice but one important change
in the main characteristics ofthis Con-
vention. Among the delegates are
several Gentlemen who have acted
throughout with the American party,
who have stood by it in all its success
and defeats but whose Intense hatred
of Republicanism, now that there is
no hope of a successful independent
American movement, has driven them
neck and heels, into the Democratic
party. They hail from Southern Ohio
particularly from the great snake re.
gions. Their feelings seem to be in.
tensifed at present"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-05
Meeting Of inc Democratic state
Central Com mittee.

Pursuant to notice, the State Cen.
tral Committee appointed by the Dem.
ocratic State convention, met at the
American House on the evening Of
the 29th of July, and was temporarily
organized by calling S. II. Gale, Esq,
of Erie Co., to the Chair, and appoint
ing W. II. Baldwin, Esq, of Clinton
Co., Secretary.
The Committee then proceeded to
elect prominent officers for the ensu-
ing year: W. II. Baldwin. Esq, ol
Clinton Co., was elected Chairman:
Charles N. Allen, Of Harrison Co.,
Treasurer.
The Committee then preceded to
select a President, Executive Com,
mittee; and the following gentleman
W ere chosen: Henry Wilson, Presi.
dent; Charles j. Foster, Thomas
Miller, Jacob Reinhard and Thomas
Sparrow.
The following is a list and the Post.
Office addresses Of the State Central
Committee:
E. S. Haines, Cincinnati.
E. A. Ferguson, I"
Isaac Robertson, Hamilton, Butler Co.
Henry Miller, Green vile, Dark.
NJ. Holabaugh, Findlay, Hancock
John L. Hughes, Marshall, High,
land.
W. II. Baldwin, Blanchester, Del.
aware.
j. G. Stephens, Kenton, Hardin.
W. G. Hood, Portsmouth, Scioto
Flavius Case, Logan, Hooking.
S. II. Gale, Sandusky City, Erie.
S. W. Walcott, Wellington, Lo'
raine.
Asa G. Dimmock, Coshocton Gosh.
octon.
T. e. H. Smith, Marietta, Wash.
ington.
S. N. Hovey St. Clairsville. Bel,
mont.
r. o. Hammond, Akron, Summit.
John S. Wheeler, Cleveland, Cuya'
hoga.
VIM. Schmick, Garfield, Maho'
ming.
Charles N. Allen, Cadiz, Harrison.
On motion, the proceedings Of this
meeting were ordered to be published
in the Democratic papers ofthe State.
On motion, tho meeting adjourned
W. II. BALDWIN. Chairman.
CHARLES N. ALLEN, Secretary.