M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-11-03
MCCLELLAN AND LINCOLN.

10 the, ,War'g McOlellan, says lhat 'Ine
Union must bopreserved at all haz-
yards" And be further says that the
Union is the one condition OF peace" I"
According to Mcclellan, if the
Southern States willacknowledge the
the supremacy OF the Constitution
and return to the Upion, peace will
be made. But Lincoln declares that
there shall be neither peace nor I'm.
ion until tile negro is placed upon an
equality with the with man. .r
Lincolns first step was to make ne =
groes the comrades Of white soldiers,
and to dress them in the same uni
form, thereby establishing u badge OF
equality. And as socond step,
Henry Ward Beechor, one OF the
ablpst and most influential OF Mr..
Liucoln's supporters, has written Il
pamphlet entitled 'Mioccgonatiou"--
that is, Amalgamation- and on page
Sc he says:
The only anomaly in our black
army is that it has white officers.
This will disappear as time passes by
and the black private and nOncommjs
stoned officers shows bravery and
skill enough to lead men not only Of
his own race, but men Of the white
race. II oCill be a sad misfortune
ifthis ocar 8houid end aoithom a
butte Geing fought 6ya black Gen.
epalin command ofa mhite or mir
Ell Joay If uoops."
And there can be no doubt that
such are the sentiments Of President
Lincoln. '.....
Wendell Philips, the file leade Of
the Republican party, lareiy declared
in a speech, that
'Ohio must be forced to strike
down every bar against the election
of black men to any aud all Otli
ces." ".. .... .
And President Lincoln has refused
to allow Tennessee, arkansas and
Louisiana to return to the Union, up
on t heir applications, unless they first
abolish slavery,
Before you vote, think Of this.
AFTER PEACE, WHAT WILL BECOME or
THE SOLDIERS Z ...
Those who desire to do so, will re-
urn to their homes, honored and re-
'pected for their patriotic service in
he field, while those who prefer u
military life will find a brilliant ca
reer open for them, among the orange
groves Of Mexico, where they can be.
come the delive rers Ct that beautiful
Iand from the throldron OF France
and Austria. . '.'.
MCCLELLAN WILL, AND LINCOLN CAN
NOT RESTORE THE UNION.
If Mcclellan is elected, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Arkansas, North Carolina
and Georgia, will be at 0 ice restored
% the Union, and Davis and his con.
spirators will 90 to Europe.
But i Lincoln should be elected,
the Union cannot be restored, for he
is pledged to a policy which will keep
NJ a guerrilla warfare for twenty
years after the rebel armies have
been destroyed.
THE GLORY OF THE ARMY DEPENDS. UP
On THE RESTORATION OF THE UNION AND
THE CONSTITUTION. .,t
Success gives eclat; while failure
even it unavoidable casts Il shade up
on those who seem to have failed.
Now, il we tail 10 restore the Union
rs it was, it will be the fault Of Presi-
lent Lincoln, but the blame will fall
on you and gloom the glory you have
fully won. Supposs that Great Brit
ain bad succeeded in preventing the
independence Of tie American Col
onies, how proud sto.day would be
the descendeuts Of the British soldiers
who fought in that war. But now |
in consequence Of our success, they !
1poligize for their grand sire's deeds
For our triumph we are mainly in
Iehted to two things-the wisdom
and goodness of Washington, and the
wickedness and folly Of King George,
who lost the colonies by refusing to
adopt The policy Of Chatham and
Burke--to unite force with concilia
ton, Hence the glory Of the army
depends u9on the election Of NcClell
an, for by bis election alone can the
Union be restored. ..-"
The hearts Of the soldiers beat
warmly for the UnionAso does Nc
CleJlan's They are proud Of our flag
and so is he. They wish tile REBEL
ion put down, and he declares that it
shall be done. [n a word, if you
vote for Mcclellan, you will vote for
the Union, while ifyou vote for Lin
coin, yon will vOt1 for negro Gener
ais and negro cqnality.