davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
CaNFEDERaTE STATES CONGRESS-,
Tuve,2aY, hay ). 1861.
SENATE.

sist Ci:u1oh.
The Journal 2f Sts:crdayb ireceeiiagS va
read ard approved.
MIR. j Johnson, OF Ark, SAID ttet, On Fesset-
! day he had offered nresotut'on iof m ahloaLn-
ment stte d,e On the io'u ihH'i'e p',Ao's 80
matters before co"Srsss "Gio 30 GtinT :"
inr'ae"., - ~; nrrment il yHu!i ne. H.
time no" lr az mant, ;isa,u Ltnt.
view ol any H'''!a's "e
pace DC !i'D'' i ~.r, Am,
-dt. "i"FAht o"'' w al
ber6 were ei'',"' . 7"IN' '"s %-'f,'' 49,.
acre Wa ths ti-ee h.! She"' ~ ~
meta""r WI" :i'.' ''''t' II ,'P''','s
m husr4fsS r..''' '''@''s'' 80
mater a;"Ee u F'"rg'"'~'nS vac. -
vas w0ri ar"neIi =" "rcnpS C"'S' "' 800"
mouths. VIC h'l no A"j '1'"' ".-
Generals tc;@ryn!en. IL on' ~I'Hy' "I,' '.'.
were nov IL o'mHrnd, aoI .'"n cen 7 -
wears uGS.. oii,ce-7 War hhd H","' "e'l -"
| iirmad by tho S5ra:a. - required "2 Nv
Mr.. WicCALL conn7nrf BIZ .'la"s"t ~ 500
length, erlmer"t;H!' Ai. ,u9 e,-e. ]4'o' re.
I''rihZ a'I1s'''''' ~ :, ,,r f.,
suspending the writ OF h''eH" "'fnu' "14 ms
bill Of las ses-iog En,;lnE 10" i','as 81 "7@-
Of tie Gahigc. 0tice:o.
Fir. ORR favored mo @~1nTs.lA q! = ...''-
ton similar 10 that pending. I:ls .Epcs1"&'e
rad been, that whcH y G&T II az ''n'1'-'
vas fixed 'orgresa Wna!d warf i.@H,.fa".-i
T. yuuli hoy,cccsiarr 10 aigeTti iEHr'so'ui1a
ga ia IN tx .hc TINA TOY tn c'ma"".'m"'" FL"
| the ncxt Session. On hi' III tin, 20 -. life
TO? was Referred 80 tao Caf"'oi..l7 70. :h. ti-
dietary.
Gr motion ng Hir. SrAsG"v.
Resolved. That tie C9rn.J'ea o." tt"a''d
he Instructed to inIOrt, hrs.. :.lo ,h2
rror-!ctv O: 81 an."da.L she LIT y~:
| ;;nG Of the ac. eutul"t In e.: E.. !uys
olI;.in,ai taye. flr ttr' "~&,r:u" Def Sc.
and suppor, of b" government. ~@I
F,,rn.rr l., 1884, ta&.t II -s''r IL.
M. rr,:r e,ar'. i'll "a -ar! .,.o'.u .so., -.
a..tr,.,1i a. rho tiao Of n#.ssfl.i {, ~. ".ii-
or r-arar'y tax 4 ~ s.ii C,:. So 'u,;, bat
shauit tho c,,rmi rec disapac.y! shi- hug,
th,. .h,G thnn ;ronire ;n;a .ia exuoaicar3 Il
r,71;rr,rn, sba rr;; .;rs' .frinn .; ;an .r,f
na, 20. n ,s.,,c,irr the "i.ua &C ;hn
n-o4rc.io-s nii os iv'ha". t|e s:r'a staT w.
p,na-ca c,n1rsiu. 80 .fe ylan" fhnr +.
tho yner Iafn.
Mr. r ,rcr. OF \ g. ,~srgtta.A 9 N.
-.,,,,,;o. g., -bn -ngi.; e I4rn y Hrrtttr y.
! Ind A .ih:ns naYtr q 30 "1yny siiG My
AND n,.rnrr1n!Ip rr.sIol Tie town ar k
W.. ra N r. .JnIy 5rh. ,3Gt. mi look
-. ..n,t +. ,rrr,os ice ,.ent # TIN
o. - 0nn. .tr1.~i, &c 80 80 -,-cra
wns ~. -, n r-r,! r
r,s.@., %;,, $40 ,n,rnr
NJ p,,.wp,I NJ : O nr-e .u,a! 40 na-
NOR nj ng IN. ce;c-rs f the Provisional ArmT.
| 1t I-my Corr. .Aray Norlncrn Vireir,l.
| ~,.l,;9r that officers "a the fed he rn-mri-r
| =, purShass fror, eo,rmierari.e Of sub,i>r"n,'
| one cntiro ration ~ 4:cr IN ~Iiiliri - .hG'
which he 10 nnw niinTtt q :Ts-7. h'''r""f
Sir. Oar introduced = t;! :, IT, rN'i'i"'
10. 20 amend ~ az rnri'lci ~ -. b.
nrnyid. :or The r.y:ncut # shU iaieca ~ he
rernra] ard ,u!e! rancr .ant auo to Ch,r0.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
Az Aor . .,nenA an &C. entitled "An &C, TO es..9lL.h q

AZ .Acr % AMEND IN act entitled "An act TO establish @
Volunteer Navy" approved April Is, 1861.
The Congress NJ the Confederate States OF America dc
enact, That tie act rnt!tl-d IAN act TO establish = Nn'sn-
tr.r Nay" approved April 18th, l-G3, be so amended that
IL. President be- and lie Is hereby authorized 10 issue tee
c.r,r,;s..ons and WARRANTS con. plated by said act, uade:
such rryl!. ions ~ he may prescribe TO applicants ioI sr--
we l. :ac YniEE:ecr \ IVY, when satisfied That said appti'
,on,t will furnish u sai;eh!e vessel for said scribe; al Il TO
r.c-iv- into the Volunteer Navy said vessel and her OIL
Ger. and crew si;hin or beyond the Confederate states.
sec. =. That the ~lrrsidcat b. and bel hereby authorized
:, .ppint AsEtgtnut P~ayrH;erS ;Or the Volunteer Navy,
whn shall receive, when on duty AZ sea, fifteen dollars per
.1or,s. I'D: 4. rer-ou unser fort:.i"e years Of age, and
liable TO perform chi!tsry duty. snail Erctiye such appoint
m-ri.
Approved, rch.ta:Y Is, isGi. apr i-2a~:w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

r na..ui tad rnlru hin. ~" =. .aa I-N hr
mode |.,"jcral.
vi l"D,Ea-. or Fl rics. nd i :'!s
:. u;# rn"l a:c:y - a'c-h, f. ~ rr.; '-h'S'
s.a nj D.,n,fa,...: + So T. ~ '0'i 10
-. GH,:..f.1cnt.
s'I''' =. 49,.
~ "a, r. .-
'''s- '' J t."''' P.,'''
rupp.ssuryTa
-. LS.rTOE, Of y ~. jr;.3'utcd . :'Sri'-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
y OGpISAECE To REPEAL AND HE-ENArT TIE
a 18TH SECTION Of THE cEDlNATCs cnkChi;&-
sc MAKKETS uPas,cd april -, i,C-)

| ST NAkhEJS. tFasSci .ApTh -. A6Gs.J
Be It ordained ~ The Couacti Of the City Of R!ehaoHd,
| That tho eleventh section Q! 'he ordinance concerning
-s.: k-is. passed NJ lie Tn LAY 0! Uci"ucE, 1865, IT, hEd
The slra. Is hereby Repeated and re enacted so ~ 10 Gesf
- T. Hons:
~ru.cn,s. anoui the streets, other than about 2 market
house or It's precincts. Eu: c. person shall oIer Or SAFE
IT, = market. bE,icr, eggs, h.h fowls, fruits. vegetables, or
any other articles which -hLil have hr-r purchased AZ 3
taarGr. =. or Ehnr IN their way 10 naTk-t. aad within Fix
! n!ies of e. LHrkr.; except fruit CT vegetables which shall
have been Produced In another state, or produced n II
| distance not less than fifteen miles from ;i'' c.:y. Nor
snail . pc! son eugag rd In selling, al = market, butter, eggs
~ fowls, purchase himself or IS tie agency Of another, At
A market. either for himself or any Other Pc son, ont same
!lY that he Is = seller thereon, my butter, -.:s or iHwis.-
Any pc:su- v!o!i;;.: his section Shai :OF:c.i what Is so
purcl ,srI ard shall. FOR every such violation. pr: 4 NE
q; no; les, than ten nor more IIlH h!tr dollars; a.d Il he
h.. guilty a second tine nj such Violation, shall, IL al.
IiHon n =. fine 'hc:riOr, l.. i~rcS:Site! forever after
yards, either ~ principal or agent icT another, from Of
.-.i.g !uE sale, at ci;icf market anY or said ARTICLES
Aai Il arv pcrsnr shat! sell, or offer for sale anything
whatever d, any market in said city, after he shall have
been 50 prohibited Ia. thiar so sold, or offered for :ac.
shall h. forfeited to the .itv. nd be s-izt d and sold ny the
CLERK NJ The market for the urneft -: TIE city and lie
rs.ty 50 octnliug shall. moreover, be fined fifty dollars for
each thing o 20 q, or offered for si:e, 10y hiu,
Copy. n. ". MOTION,
al 92-ihS2s CIc:s ~ % i"cI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
CFT,cE .auIWEES LTrEHART rrssENdSa,

CFFcE .1uTWEES LITERARY rrssEHdSa,
Nay ~ ISL.
I~.T~CE.-Ona-i r'=r Ny - tii. Eni U~ril : ly
= L.. I.I. Si.;. .~ea!:', me-. ia i've dollar bills % .n'
Dso ! suc - H. he sIi eta to qua: nc urai.v L rN"!r
i.r ! 81" ~ RIsainsnd NJ The TIM a; receipt hai
-. re. .oi Of n, rr!r'iHi n u "c-oid n;lr.
G.1DsnBuKS j ALTEtFNbr
rRTl c,ait TT Or OF
-" =. .Asury VI. riAa &C. twice n a a.r0s:e
ia.s.
Af1='E. -iYpiicat.oa viii b. MD! c To- imr renewal
= IT per re.t. Comet Fate bonds, Nos. ] ~ aud ~,
II, a'u zach, isslrt March -, l-i}. undc- ne act - Coz
gree. li.rruEc. 9TH February. 1873. said bonds were DC
,trr5 III ~ Err T,NrUrTy iitG, ~.
E3s=- uwi@' A. IN.NR' :.
20 OLD DnMIEinH TRADING Co..
~ rHy 1IrI CT EICH%Orn.
E hanJEd, . phil -. e: '
~ ,r... a TO- i AZ :! Directors s"'!ce lsh'7r&E
> srTr-: 9t .~caAu.i.Hs ,cat ;r 'cH!. @'rst H''.'.
-. irc. 3: Cs5iir. siC,E rr -sEr's u BE c~o:'.a-. -.
rp -,iI - Tie . SN-.- 0: IN company
a,.-SE.. d - III not = r":frf save n Her rt'c ~
u! = .:g.. D., u. .-s,ra-r. 4 OK Is
.--t. If g., - ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
lIut!-Ii AunY AE1eSEY. Ii tho
OLD 70. t.rn... Z.

EIUGI-Ii AMY AtsrSt;N. AZ tho
OLD 60, CMhi.-.I a0TsL.
TTCAMnSD ~.
iFhI4 establishment; - NV Beng r"o-gaciZeS EJoH 4
AYR sI;.a,iY- r!a1. and 70 - greatly ~ r~"ntrtu1r II
~ Grasu, % .Ac c-nTcn .Lce. ccE.: 1.. aid .elIrf =! the
fsg iltEtyrs.
II c.rr,vt n = = =. Is 'n-. media
Dist ihu;-5n II rm3plies,
- vs3pt 81, r'Et! a.! - a. ;D-.r c.1lsE. ~ Esspia!
scpp4cs fgs NiE.iJ.a .pi,!.:Es. ..aru.a or ri :vGJ. whra
"na,.pr"u - tie . .,:t - received 81 e. DAD 'oT HaiG'
IL !re- " eyr-n-"to 81. rstl;r-. kls;.
= E.pssltory OF SuI plus DusRHse sent from
the FicId.
-Aiso-
4 WaysiLc Inn,
ltpshiri s. lndir.gt IoIGisrs- Es.in"r lid ciAcess q
til virgil, trJvfs, wEea ..o!Ts tarpue9 t.fe-noha On
IN Circ u lex leave, :. iarl,shed with !o'5inE aid
suct. ,r.b..tnn Z c. :. mod sd"n: ~ I'D asect lay &c
obae &c pro vide Il. ,. bUFoAb,
ar fI-t;w "a. Army Agent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
DIED.

D.sr a. :ut frI'd-rcc, H. G0"rhlarf rGuIIr, Va. On ia.
: Il 81 Gpui, Sc; tlIrr JOSH. RON, In The :lth year
ct e t-e. lev :. a " r. Hr" TX children.
Sc Hh.r. Examiner, A"w Nmk Herald, ~. Louis an!
TusrEEaeuta pap,Is will rit1ss copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

~ H-rr.'@ -TNirtr Collars al! he r1ii 90 each
Of hr coi'oulrs Grrerier, i.Glo %, {, iyh VirriDia
Battalion Ariii-ry
Joins Carr, r7al.i c0naty, -,
S.r.. Car, d. 80 DO
Nrah r,r-z. s .na1iosh county, y.
. anil whsmAn. DO 80 30
" aras, R~.rrshaM ok. ~
--r a,o - u 4anta zen we're assigned - my company. ~
-on,cri,rs. and .:Iry Hrc supposed TO have game 20 their
o,nr.. uEU. +. UIIrTINGTOS,
rsyr5t Cap con'Gg Co. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

OFFICE L.-DGGrp y -iyviLLE H,n7CA9 Co.,
r'rhnoEI, Hay i. 1864.
rs ard offer hl1 de are doli.r NOES o: the C0ufede.
! rate Static. : CT, ::r- ;,.Gsl. vii De received W this
C.uas7y .,uly 81 lhs !5'C 0f DISCOUNT ~ ~ii-h o'r-r notes
e - . .ne are su'..g:ed " ne act . Congress, APP
iroT-G FthTIary -, lsb!. =. =. !!tNHSvN,
ra,rs, Tr-asu7cr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

]-.t.Irr ..Ir ii -, % ca-S -, - 1oTdny,
9Th d y af .,fny, lSUi. ..fie ezra Sv-.rp,,
2. i = ag. ~, u 'Tr.r poi . Il ry II IL Frrri arr
G ...i.; g; s--H 4 i +GI 10 "air ri -H>ses s.agla
All noc pie b -cs = TIA 81, I = I : Reds y sh s,st d.,
;.s..s. chsirs. e:rpr ri9g, ..Ios sal Asirro0 II a'tste,
90 tll:tard tab . and tAtuies. p !. b bewls aid pitchers, |
lamps, lsrVe nirTcrs, &c. Tsrns t:.se.
Dsyf tw3t! eEORGE hkfSE. !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
ualIp EAqGi1tx~
nv ~ AhhE'-KN-

,,.,
FRIDAY MORNING, NAY D, lSot.
"
ny inE OF III L. EUlNt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

T,n-rm.,-af .a.ra' SIT IL. I'D
rrrr-.,c a: ...'i. ~ .~Ss,i., tls .n'n-ai q m
manGs in r..a ,:n' :, are cs-aHt'-''' t+ r'.:-:
|. - ~ nria.r c2G.n.s'' '-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

:. pc :'st ...CaS ...lr- .-- trAn..s .l. -
"a T~ilrg.piY, M i-'h. ~ g.. H.,.a T.D-.... g
see a. ,Wuuc q. r''"a, o.. a., rH .. .. -r.ui. .'E.-t't
Il l. L. .... NJ 49, -. T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

Mr.. GaIL.o>. oG Al, ,~nrr,in:ci 3 Bill 10
connng. ~ ;9rcs an Mt - increase tLs
e.mpenaa:;@n . c.2rh', a5vj, cl75er, auH cos-
~rltTtoa Of the ESsruUv". .~lui,ciAl nrd L=Ij.-
lasiva Department q the roreramara."
lie asked that tho IuieH 4, al .po"i~i. al
the. the bill be PUT upuh Is psa-afg
Mr.. McMuLLIH de-ircd tie pr,,ooramHo..
II. wanted to knox. before 'ai> hiN ~
passed. if the law bsi been aompl' d WI,
requiring the removal If cle-*s LAT e to nil
itary duty.
Mr.. CnI1LroN said be pTesuIueI it al.
The rulos were eusoented.
MIR. HILTON, of Fla, offered an ainendmens
10 include the clerk Of the Bosrd OF Con'mis
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
MCCLELLAN THE BRAVE
Am-"COlumbia ii. Gem of he c.an."


What means this exciting commOtioni
What means all this Slly ing oi menl
And those shouts like the roar Of old ocean
Hark We hear them again and again.
'Tis an army Of freemen uprising
Our birthright from tyTants TO saVe,
An sTmy with banners and torches,
And our leader, Mcclellan the brave.
CHORUS:
Our leader McClt llan the brave,
Our leader Mcclellan the brave;
An army with banners and torches;
Aud our leader McC Clellan the brave.
Shout our war-cry wherever your voices
Can proclaim to the world where we stand
And tell that a nation rejoices
That her day Of redempti0n's at hand.
Let the frie nds OF tue Union now muster
The life o. the Union to save,
Not star shalt fade out Of the cluster
II we're led by Mel lClellan the brave,
CHORUS.
n we're led by Mcclellan the brave,
II we're lei BY Mcclellan the brave.
Not q star shall fade ont o the cluster
If we're led BY Mcclellan the brave.
We have suffered in silence and sorrow,
Till our patience is quite worn away,
And we pray for the light Of tomorrow,
The dawn Of our victory day.
From the East and the West we are coming
Forever our banner shal! wave,
Defiance we bid to our foemen,
AS we march with Mcclellan the brave.
CHORUS.
Az We march with Mcclellan the brave
AS we march with Mcclellan the bra I've
Defiance we bid to our foemen
As we march with Mcclellan the brave:
Rise Up in yonr might oh, re patriots!
Fling the banner Of faith to the ait,
And wherever the fray shall be fiercesl.
And success the most doubtful-be there
Be firm in the right, and unainching,
Determined your country 10 save.
Make the world ring with shouts for the
Union,
Aud hurrah for Mcclellan the bravo
CHORUS.
Hurrah for Mcclellan the brave,
Hur:ah ior d ;Clelan the brave
Make The world ring with Oh outs fol
the Union.
And hunah for Mcclellan the brave.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
A Vtllainous Lie.

The following lie is deliberately
told by the Cincinnati Gazette. The
Gazette had reporter at the meeting
and therefore knows that this para
grsGh ia a lie:
"a Democratic meeting at Sydney
Ohio, which was to have been ad-
dressed by ValIandingham, was bro
ken up on Saturday by some Michi.
gan soldiers. No particulars"
Vail. Stated the facts Of the above
matter, and aaid those soldiers were
gentleman, at our Hamden meeting.
See extract Of his Sidney speech in
this paper.
How the Brave Boys Vote In Libby
Prison.
A vote was recently taken in Lib
by prison, among the brave boys who
lsnguish there because Lincoln insists
that q negro is as good as q white
man. The vote was almost uDani.
NOUS for Mcclellan.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
How LlueOin ne, We. A Niger.

The negro Fred. Douglas gives the
following rare account Of q recent Wis.
il to ilS White House.
| have been down there, said lie, to
see the President, aud. as You were
not there, perhaps yon may like to
know how the President Of the u
nited States received A black man at
the White house. will tell you
how he received me-jnst as you
have seen Que gentle nan receive an
other (great applause) with a hand
and voice wei balanced between O
kind cordislity and q respectable re-
serve. | tell you l telt big there.
laughter. Let me tell You how I
got to him; because every body can't
get to him. He has to be q little
guarded IN admitting spectators. The
manner OF getting to him gave me
an idea that the cause was rolling on.
The stairway was crowded with ap-
plicants. Some Of them looked ca
ger; and have no doubt sGmo ofthem
had q purpose in being there, and
wanted to see the President for the
good Of thu cOuntryl They were
white, and rs was the only dark spot
among them, expected to have to.
wait at least half a day; had heard
Of men waiting week; bu: in two
minutes after sent in my card, the
messenger came out, and respectfully
invited "Mr. Douglas" in. / could
hear in the multitude outside, as they
saw me pressing and elbowiug my
way through, the remark. yes damn
it, / knew they would let the niG0er
through" in kind Of despairing
voice q peace Democrat, 1 suppose.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
OveFcOats Lost.

A year your last winter oVercoat'
club has been formed in Boston. Six
ty to one hundred dollars is the price
for overcoats in that city this fall
E rchangs.
But what shall be done with those
W ho have no last year overcoats- -
those who have worn them outl What
are thVy to dol The LINCOLN theory
10, 20 without overcoats do without
butter-do without mes!-do without
potatoes es--go without cotton shirts,
or fam els, but 20 for LINCOLN, who
is produ cipg all these wants that can
not be gratified.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
HARlET7E And CINCINNATI
RAIL RO A D.
@MM4 y
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.

I'm and after Thursday February S., 1854,
" regular Passenger Trains will run in con-
oection with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, as follows:
Leaves Portsmouth At S:l5 A. M, arrives q,
Pioneer. at 9:SSA.M.; arrives at Portland q,
1906 An; arrives n jackson at lO:5IA. M.
arrives at HAmden at ll:GO AN; arrives at Gin
cinpati al 5:55 PM;
Leaves Cincinnati at $50 A. M; leaves Ham
den at 800 PM; arrives at Jackson at 1884 2.
NJ: arrives at Portland at 4:2l |. NJ; arrives al
Pioneer at 4:50 Pm; arrives at Portsmouth at
$40 Pm.
2 Accommodation Train departs from Ports.
mouth at s:45 PM; srrives at Pioneer at 4:45
and deearts at 4:5O; arrives ut Jackson at 6:68;
and Hamdan. 81 1880. Departs $40 Am ar
riyeslat Jackson OF 1885; arrives at Pioneer Of
9:35; and arrives at Portsmouthat :46.
Through Tickets TO Cincinnati can DO obtain
ed at Portsmouth, Portland. aud jackson, Of
the following rates:
Portsmouth to Cincinnar, 400
Portland - do - f400
jackson do 400
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
From PeYtsmouth TO Cincinnati and return
$500 Tickets from Portsmouth to Mariers
aud Parkersburg, $500.
JOHN DURAND, sup't
r. w.oUADE, Assiar sup't
Feb. ash l5s4--lyr,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
wATcHwoRp FOR PATRIOTS.
From McCLELLAN's RECORD.

In the arrangement and conduct Of
campaigns, the directions should be
left to professional soldiers. .-General
McClellan's Report.
BY persuing the political course |
have always advised, it is possible
to bring about q permanent restora-
tion of the UniOn-a reunion BY
which the rights Of both sections shall
preserved, and by which both par
ties shall preserve their selfrespect
ard respect each other.-[Genera
McClellan's Report.
am devoutlY grateful to God that
my last campaign was crowned with
a victory which saved the nation from
the greatest peril it had then under.
gone.-[General McClellan's Report.
At such a time as this, and in such
Il struggle. political partisanship
should be merged IN a true and brave
datriotism, which thinks only of the
whole country = McClsllan's West
Point Oratoin
Iu prosecuting this war. all private
property and unarmed persons
ehonld be strictly protected subjec. to
the necessity Of military operations
Letter to the President, July 7, So
The true Issue for which we are
fighting is the preservation of Union
and upholding the laws Of the Gen.
eral Government Instruction to
Gen Burnside, January Z, 1869.
You will please constantly to bear
in mind that precise Issue for which
We are fighting; that issue isthe pre-
servation of the Union and the resto.
ration of the full authorithy Of Gen
eral Government over all portions o
our territory. Instructions Gen.
Buell., Nov. Z, 1851
We shall most readily suppress
this rebellion and restore the author
ity Of the government by religiously
respecting the constitutional rightt
Of sll.-TInstruclions to Gen. Buell.
Noy. ~, 1884, .a.4
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06

Slandrous ImputAtiOns on the Soldiers
We have nowhere seen, in any pa.
per, so grossly insulting and SANDER
Gus an article, as appears In this Eor
ning's journal concerning our gallant
soldiers. It is known that many Of
them, perhaps a majority Of them,
will vote for their brave leader and
brother soldier, George B. Mcclellan.
This sxcites tue anger OF the Repub-
llcans, and hence this article in the
JOURNAL. Let every soldier read fol
lowing, and see the estimate which
the JOURNAL puts on his integrity,
patriotism and intelligence. Says the
JOURNAL.
Each soldier is TO be "treated, "
each one to be wheedled and csjoled
out of his vote; each veteran is to be
pursuaded to sell his vote for a glass
Of grog, or a mug Of Beer each is to
be made to understand that the Dem
ocrats" are their friends-as such vet
erans has q cote"
Who ever before dared to intimate
that the vote Of a soldier could be
bought for a glass Of grog, Or a mug
of beerl No one. II was left for
the mean and malignant JoURNAL to
utter this attrocious calumny. Dem.
ocrats will be proud to receive sold
iCrs's votes, and they will receive
many OF them. But if any soldiers
chooses to vote otherwise, he will be
allowed to do 80, and will not be q.
bused or slandered because he cboo s.
es to exercise his birthright as an A
merlcan citizsn. lie will not be told
to "shut his mouth, or have it brok
en-" as Republicans have told him.
lie will not be told that he has sold
his vote for a mug Of beer, or a glass
Of grog. All dirty work like this, is
loft to the Republicans. Umpire.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
Who IndOrses Him.

Congress awarded Il vote Of thanks
to General Mcclellan, for his heroic
conduct and brilliant success in bat =
tie. Abraham Lincoln twice tender
ed him tLarks for the great victories
he had achieved. Gen. Halleck bore
testimony to his fidelity and skill as a
commander. Notwithstanding all this
there are Republicans base enough to
slsnder him, aud detract from his
well.earned fame. Empire
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
Moro Soldiers ror Mac.

Mr.. Yallandingham was received
with every demonstration Of joy. As
the carriage iu which he had taken
his seat. passed toward the town, a
regiment Of soldiers (llth Michigan)
just returning home. to DO discharged
were drawn up, all with their musk
etc, along the road side, at the inst-
cation chiefly OF one OGDEN, the edit
or Of the Abolition paper IN Sidney
and we're called upon BY him and
other abolitionistS to give three groans
for Vallandingaam. But to their
great surprise and modification, fully
One half OF the regiment took Of their
caps aud cheered, and then gave three
rousing cheers for Mcclellan. a lit.
tie while afterwards some twenty five
or thirty Of the Lincoln party Of the
soldiers camo down into the towE and
began to threaten a disturbance. The
Democrats at once prepared to organ.
izs into companies to protect them
selves by arme, land the leading Re
publicans wera notified that they and
their property would be held respon-
sible Tor any trouble that might occur
Most of them united with the Dem
ocrats in strenuous efforts to get the
regiment to leave for the cars, and n
q little while succeeded and the sold
less we're on their way to Toledo The
officers Of the regiment for the most
part, behaved we'll. One Of them warn
cd the Republicans that il any troub
le sprung up the result would be a
fight among the soldiers themselves,
as at least one half Of them were Tor
Mcclellan. Mr.. Vallandinghsm thus
alluded to the affair in opening his
speech.
| am glad, fellow citizens, that the
efforts OF some persons Of this place
to occasion trouble through the insUu
mentality OF regiment Of soldiers,
casually here, utterly Jailed. am
glad for the interference of the proper
officers having charge Of the soldiers,
for | think | may safely say, that who
ever shall incite, or shall fail to sup
press any effort on the part OF those
under their command, to inteiere with
the public asselnblages OF the people,
of the citizens in the exercise Of their
rights, after the fourth Of March
next, in case Of the election Of Gen.
Mcclellan, will have q very brief Pc
riod of service in the armies Of the
United States. am glad for the sake
Of a man whose name ia Ogden, who
was the principal instigator in attemp
ted trouble, and ! take occasion 70
warn him II he should again coward
" seek to influence men who wear
the uniform Of the United States, to
do that which be dare not himaelf at
tempt, be will not escape 80 luckily