davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
1rterifantfd6e NacDridSteu.

u. Q. Ntw 0prf, %. NOpbr. (Oie Gin.
tpanOerung.) 6Olse1be Sdiffe ftub nit @inmar,
berern I'M bte1i0en 0afen anoetpnum.u:
81. NOpember: Oanlpfi6iff Wtorapian, BON
0toerpDol, nit 273 YalIa0ieren; S6ifI Wfarr
Queell, BON Notter6am nit 8 Yoliagierelt; 0pfr.
9tem yorf, bon Sremen, nit TAT; gnp 0t&ta6ore
BON Sremen, nit 296. = 3uianren 1905 @ol.
ia9iere.
%. gtOoember; 96iff vOntario", bon Qipsr.
pool, NIT 80; Wtonard Of tbe Sea, pDn 2iperpoO,
NIT PAL. - gu um1len 1928 Yo1Iaoiere.
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1923 @tlrponoerer, idn1u1tlid inl 9uten @elunb.
beitsSultanp, bier all. Som /. his %. Nppembel
1inb 1897 pper i1n Our6idnitt tG0li6 $50 Sin
r%pan6erer in Seem g)Drf an9efplnmeI.
Der biei9e Spcialref nl>&erei1, 11ahbem
er friiber ourH leine Delegation ben Serru Spb1
Seder fir Wtdpor l~1pnlinirt bate, r~atificirte gelterl
Ibe1o oiele Gruennrl9 NIB bic iebr Sablreid BE
iubte ~Gerlanlmlll19 rplrpe pp1 ben 9errcn Set
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Dret cntbuliaitiide 9odl purber fir Serrn Sef.
ter'8 @rpdblln9 gum OtapOr Der Stabt Stem 9.
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tetllhe, re6tltbe NIB euer9tlde 0ettung erbeilden;
DAP Die III allen 3neigen pprbtrrl6enpe Cor.
rlpttclt zines unbelsIaneu 8ealnte1l 3ur lleber-
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,9aB mir Dem bon ms auf9eIfellten unb init
allen rot9menoi9en Gigeni6aften ~be9abten Gansi>
6aten Sebn Seder fir Dtappr Der Stabt Seem
TT S llllere Stimnen 9.ben unb bab mir ale
Ualour9sr aufOrocrn, ieoe Yart.t bel Seite gu
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lllo tpre .Sttmnlel nidlt III aeriplitteru. bontif
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den I'M Sreien auf Strabet, &Sesen oper @Su,
gem BET IS @elobuBe rerbptel. SallS bi.Ie n;dt
beSablt wirb, tritt @efdngnibItrafe, bic Bis an 5
Gage Iid erltrefen fam, an Die Stele. 81,
9dlfte bes Strafgeloes mtrb benz 9enunciantel1
aIs BeIcbnung se5ablt. 90 percrbnet in @burle-
1tOn, i'm Sabre 6eS Seils 1865. Sn ben fiiritli.
den Geiiben5ltGpten O~eutidlanbS 1T baS 8au9er
auf ben Strabeu e~benfallS p~erbpten, unb nielC
3batlade mag Dem Stabtratb Der ritteri9aftltder
8eiipen3itabt aS Storm 9ebient babeu.
or. 9. 9emOfr.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
0cnninIuanieu. gbt1obtlpbiq. %. $40,

NcnnigIUaMicn. pbt1obelpbtq, %. gtOp.
@aItIpiel Der 8rdrlein Sttilic @enee I'M bieIioen
Stabttteater. SrIulein Sttilie @enee, ipelde in
ben letten Spei Otpllaten 70 SrDBe Grfpl0e auf Der
Stem ycrfer Siibne 9ebabt bat, tbeilt ms nit, baB
Se gang b%eltinlmt AM 0reitag ben 1. DeSentber Elm
@aIlptel i'm bieft9cn Deutlden 3beater %erBffnel
mirb, ras ie nrn Strrn Sder3cr 0~emietbet bat
unp cine Nn5abl ShalIpieler ron y}eip Y)orf bo5u
mitbriu9el pirb. GS ipirp Dem bieii9en Tublts
INN 9eriB einen bobe1l &luIt9ellIB getpd6rert,
cine &iinltlcrin III Iebeu, beren rprSii9lide 2eiItlln@
GET irn Soubretteufad ibr III 3eutidIanp pte III
9ieip Q)orf bic all0erieinite Scmllnberung erlpars
ben. Die grGBtel @rf plge 5eibneten ibr Allftretel
i'm SEEM g)orter Gtaottbeater ai8, lnllIentltd III
zen Io0enlrnte1 Golplder5clt. 0a8 bieljge Sub
lifunt nirb iider einer 10 rellsninlirtell Slinltlertn
einen -sltporfDnlnleupen Grnpfallg 5l 2betl Dercell
%laIlen. CFpu. 2eMplfal.)
81. GdauIpieler Don @bilapelpGla bielte1! nor<
oeItern in Ger 6lle BON Wllbtl9ton Q0le 60.
cine 92erIalnnlli1a, Inn cine WtIellIbntt sum Sc
oenieitioen 6dut3 ben Observation-Disclosures 9e>
%0euiiter nj tilben. Oir. u. S,lber lrllroe sum
YrGfibellten rnb Wtr. g. 81. Fitzgerald sum Se'
fretdr ermdblt. GSmurne cine Gcnllnlttee e%rrarnt,
nm cine Contribution Sl elltlrerGeit'
%erldninpeu ciner jun9en Dame. 4nl O0rl9tll
Greitoo fam ejne iluoe DAME rpu 18sSabrell NIT
ibreu Sdme1tern bier oil unp blieb Ill OterdartS
Sptel. fpGGretp bic anberl @tltdlTe llddtell. Nl8
fie 2uriidfebrte1t mar ne SUpeltet HtlPl 81 i'IlpeIt
= lie tlieb rerIbpunheu ulp lam aI6 nldt nab
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.irem onbern 9Otel ais bic 0ran ei4sS D@sllsdlt:s4l
ot&;tQe6ct. Gpr9e1teru iplrDell bic bslbet DIN
,tere pDr Ilb 8eitler 9ebradt ltnp tir ctll Ger9pr
i2pc0e1 Gntfitpr,na elmer juugcn Dame %feIt9e9als
ten, nadtrdgli6 aber erltlai len. Die 9taIlell per
betreffenoe1 4}erioret perbel Der adtboreH 6as
nlilie Der Ser itbrtell balber nId}t an9e9eteiI'
0imtoln's Gyamilic in GDieago. Nirs. 9in>
coin, Die gSithpe %unIereS Wtdrt9rerfrdiioe9tel
Mbra6aln 2incp11, mpbrt artgel6lidlid in Clifton
Sars III bieIigcr Stabt. Set Dem pi,l SIT fritbel
&obe ibreS 9rO6en @elllabIs5 lebte bic tieihetriipte
Wittipt INNER III l%llierer Gtapt. 3n filler 3rs
riidgeSog,n6eit pipmet tie fllt ali i6rt 3sit Der @re
sicbIllila iibreS ~jiin8ften SobneS. Der altsite Sr9n,
Capt. &ptcrt 2iacOln,. o%oaeapet ieilit Stuoisn
ais 4bpotat i'll ber office BON Common, Wtc>
&a0g IMP Suffer. Ser alttere, trelder ben Sc
iudern bs8 @eiBeu Satie8 ais uSab" 10 pO9l be-
fan1lt mar uno at8 eiu better uno allf8epedter
8uate gait, beiudt cine u%nierer Hffeltlide1 Sdu<
len. (Su. St85t9.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
BON 8dderei. 3ubebDt.
SubfRenj Off . Ter q. ct. @rme,.
Np. 8 g. Mnhhr-

O"VNAtn5 NIV Z Ctr W.. ct. Nrmee,
Nc. 8 9. Cadpfr.
Baltimore. %. GpS 1865.
S1 &eaarsntaitie tn 5odinefwcrtb mare @rant Str.
ttrn es 9rev. Naors 8. 6 Smith, 6. 8 am Dennsraoa
30. NeU. 1865. u1 II lbr Wttraos fplaentes R6dsrrt Az
tetpr %Vsrftteert. tneem todette nidt Iinstr aebroudt nirb
IN Boias reg a~ufb6rens Der 8ddstti on ttsirm Soas ~
Hie 9atfeine unb .3ub,b6r srn trei RddSien. p%cnItans,s.
Elm Set 2oagei, 10 tiner, ID Sefetutel 10 SFSnfr,den 4
Webifebe, l lltr, 8 SGanfeln, z Sdirtodrn- rs g,drE,r.
nsn, u {eisltarrsn, 2 0artUfe 'nnsifter, 2 Nf1unenfeltr.
5innerner S6fptr, l GedeI aum Sc enIeTeI, 2 StisnI6s.
PER l VDal9'h lel, l 0'ua AK 1us anfSan, Grt ,iIsrnp
@Gbrfr, . Dis'hnSbdbne, l Sibb, 10 9tcffanstn. / e.Iku.
zen: z Sas STad'tS cine 2 rite @asr brsn, / Fti5tani, l
Gufetiernsr Abtritt. 6 8rrttdnaen 2 etferner Re6pf strs
Fart { grsttfr Oien, So Sub @Ebren. 9 Tus 3inf sime
gaftts S6rsttpuite: Stable g ofe unc { ri { 70 aen, midi
meer lenGer 8eetaudt IN ter Sadertt. ictsie Of.niboufeIn
Gerfdu'sbsetn9nnee baar in q puSerntmentaeerh so Qrss
sen mus am @ertdufStoee tesabIt w.retn, fer Mpa rsnr
tie % lnren ab eIiefert rerten. "" -"
3epn Gage fnb erIa -bt %eteietFsn peaSuftofen.
y bpmas % Billion
SreS. BRIG Gen unb 6. g. II. 6. u,
Sam. g. GphPr & On NIufF ..oo co..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
DiurlbaQS Bertonf

8raft timer ron TEN 9epartemsnt s,s Sunern A. mid o..
~son8enen = her. fatirt opm % gt0s 1865. srrInrs, ~ ans
ofen'Lder Auttirn fir baar, "" ~ WI
OpnntrfG 8, go. NOV, Moratns 10 ukr.
~ ger %rttfnaurer oaue, @dt Ter ct IaIl Ctr. unb g crrt
YONG S9,f'n'cre bic 5tnri6tuna ter Y Ct. @trIhisrimmsr
ntlNt 1lp tn lttter 3 It In eie em GtSaufe teunben. r..
estptne eus Maeaapng Gelinfet un0 5a6msrt, GlabIsn
Geest0en UNI NRatten, Drapertau. Oefen, Rrrnle .dttr unS
tnpZ5-3Oj gp NnrAfout 81 a. m,t4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
0cr(On0i un0 ge(udGt.

|cYi1'nf:: der ssr ta rSfs IN lttn,@ a' sod a' IA , nD 's Il.
mem @tfb6ite S%crFettn tann. ert6it etne quite Stepe 3u
melten lei Qcuis sDeber, Warttt g pa.e. (Iampttj
Mn+I, Sin rrtentlides WGtGen fir 3immtrar.
0t1AoNSA- belt unb 1inpsr III parten. 8u mslten
SO. 81 on 8aftiuUrefr. 0rGamO)
GSoI,d,f. G%rsmplare bss taaliten Wedfrs Scm 20.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
General SrcmOnt in @fiHOuri.

4m 17ten bieIeS murbe @cneral SremOnt in
Sefferlpm @ttp feierli9 empfan9en nno perl9ie'
bene 9tebe1 BON berr0rra9e1Den Poltttter1t 1tllo
6re1n6en 6remcnt'S pnrDen geRalte1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
Stast. @umMiiare Office.

B1ittmprs.2 IS Npo. 1865.
Der GAatt Grnn'H T bat Elm iur Tides Gefu6 erta ten
BON teridiecenen Seneern y II Giesrtbum eranJi no an Obi.
nd &aee sm,ltfn Gr 3 rnb g3eititraBe, um bt idsten &bsti
pcn Sbira Autp grooiren, pfaltern u . nit Rihntelnen Der.
ebtn III G'tt
Gr tsnatrid tiEt ttbtaIb HERMIT Iue, bic Is ~b,trsifen
naG. fab r Samra9' len 2 GeJemter UNI 10 llbr WlCr, enc
in itiner Stfes ja8t9en te II wlro INN teiagtes 9efud In BE.
hadt u Steosn mO taruIer tu ~teiulitbr.
SOB nt tb.
ia bttsai Gtert bss Statt-G p~mmtTars,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
Terftei9ernng Don MecicinoI unO 6olpitals
Gioentbum.
Tnftin1rre- u Mnh 1RRs

o. ~ Baltimore. "a. glOb. 1865.
Jm "0'ds" General 6rfpital In 8altincre Wb. mere en-
am Y.phta5' a. Del TO lltr Ncrsens cine Ydrtts Don Neti.
GAM ntu 1T unb ME eetrnutt mar. 10y 800
%Nseierung eetrduGt wtib. SN v"
Gntdlrgs Dcn f6mnt ifen @rtifeIu. 81, ssrt,,f, +r,rs.,
tnb n ttsfer Office su baben. ' ~"
Seftau'ssetinSun9sn: 8'dr in Sssierunssaeb frplel6
NY Ssm Aaute. Ods @tetntbum mug binnen 81 Gtuubet
'OA @srtantStiss an einpssse i8aIt mertem.
g. G. 8ftR.
Atrepn & Go. Muft. Or 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25

ten @0obnen, 2ratt9itter unb alien Gufstbr Sofenb fGr IL.
zen glas TT 81 Sertenf'n in No. II g. @a0sr Eel
-N'WI Er, @ SAVER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
Stoot &~pmmi16rs Office.

SGIttmprG,2 % gpo. 1865.
Der Statt Grmmi0i II Fat II ID rifli&ts @tIu6 ertolteu
Urn prrfb,totren &gjBerH ron @~ts.ntbum ara ,eab an
nu HmruD gkes Jsil en- 3entrdl Apsnue unb abe uarlfr
UNI teidAteu Shell :. pammonb NleS srariren, rHaltern
unS nit Gtnr ItsinCn ~0grftben iu lahtn
@r ttna trtttlgt tea2dl5 blsrm't Aue tie es tetrsffer
mag, baB er am @0mla5 rem Z &ei. I'M 10 utr Wrreens
Setra4t ;u jitbea 10 tarubrr III tef4Iiegtm
S pbSmtth
ia tt bGf1 etert oes Stlct Comm LirS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
XII OPrRuufen G2u cermlel6en.
3u pertauien:
;3u pertdufen.

en idSn etnperi6tetes SGubndGtr @ef66ft mit gutter
tuael, an 1T ne6en g anttett be4 Gig, ~ntblmere btNia Ju
So srlrasen 2U6 6~drrterlr. tiampl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
Decentralization .0gs,.
Slut ~GOmmiHdrs Office

~INTI NUIIlIIVTuI9 NTTNt
Baitirce "A gtrS 1865.
SIN Gpfet ems! Itiudts mir? btermtt Nadriht pear ben,
boE Ger Stltt~ rmmidcr II. Surb,4Cr am Dien1loa IS Wpp
W .r2cnF 10 uhr in oieier office sLfImnentpmmeu, um bic
Cra tru i Drn Gar5trtInettr ;rtibrn GitmoreNr. uns
4enniyn dnia NSr fHju,tPen.
Spb @mttt,
(I-.O Nisrt RES Staff. e Cmmi11rs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-24

in equal rights, to every man who
can lay a shadow Of claim to Democ>
racy, that one portion Of the country
should be thus tyrannizing over an
otherl Let every man in the North,
therefore, who has any influence,
uso it to remedy this state of affairs.
We are our friends In the country to
remember that the time for choosing
delegates to the various Conventions
for the fsll election will soon be upon
us. See to it that the right men are
elected. Do not leave it for few
politicians to manage, but be careful
that the delegates are pledged to de-
'mand a cessation of military rule, and
a return to the sway of the Constitu.
ton and the Laws. Let our issue
be our Government AZ IT Was
Nothing short of this can give us
lasting pe7ce-nothing short Of this
will satisfy the people, and nothing
short of it ought to,-Neao Yorh
Day Book. 5s.'''
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-24
NEWS ITEMS-CLVPPINGs

The Coroner's jury in the case of
the accident on the Housatonic Rail
Road in Connecticut, have rendered
q verdict that the disaster was causr
ed by culpa5lo negligence upon the
part Of the road a. ..N
his reported in social convorsa-
tion,,.in Matamoras, that Minister
Rolla says, in case Of trouble with
the United States, he~FrenCh Gov.
ernmeni would throw fifty thousand
troops on the Rio Grande,
The New York Comercial publishs
es d private letter from South Caro-
lima, which says that civil war is
imminent In that State, from the
negroes, after the let Of January
At that time they will all be turned
loose. 1t is the writer's opinion
thatthey are preparing for the fight,
and are arming themselves more
than the writes He thinks the
negroes or whites in South Carroll.
ma will all be extermined, as we Of
thsNorth shall will it. H"
The Ketchum. robberies are now
estimated at S5,OOO,OOO.
Mumford, the gold operator, has
been discharged. His liabilities are
Ouly' 100000. fg15 2-.. "-.'
The rebel General Stapleton has
published a letter exh xhonerating the
Imperialists from ever assisting the
Confederates, and says not a rife Or
musket ever crossed the Rio Grande
through the Imperial lines. ga
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-24
Outrages i'm Kentucky.

1t is we'll to keep the people thor.
oughly posted as to the means by
which the Republicans succeeded in
getting a few Offices in kentucky, ,'st
the late election. A Kentucky co.
temporary says: ~
AT Mowers precinct, in Lewis
county, the Democrats and Oonserv.
atives were chased away fom the
polls ith'guns and rocks"
A Lancaster (Girard County,
correspondent of the Louisville Dem.
ocrat says:
"On Sunday evening before the
election, several United States trans
Ter (wagone,) loaded with negro sold
ier5, were drawn into the country
aud sent to The several voting
precincts. So soon as the polls were
opened the arms were stacked
cOuspicuOusIy in close proximity to
the voting places, the officers Of each
eqnad taking a position near tile
stand (at one precinct the officers
actually sitting with the judges, J
with their lists 10 hand, or would be
loyal citizens ut their sides to point
out their victims as they approached.
At the same time, men OF the same
political creed were running around
telling voters Of the Union Democrat
ic party that they ought not to ap-
proach the polls, for their nanes
were on the list, and, if they did
they knew they would be arrested. =
Early in the morning, several qliet,
civil citizens, Nho were willing to
take all the oaths required, were
Nrrested and put under guard Ct the
. negro soldiers; and the arresting and
threatening continued unit! about
noon, when it became certain the
Radical ticket Eoulda be successful
and the Union Democrats had gone
home, humiliated and disgusted, then
all arresting ceased; andseme men,
who had been threatened most and
bitterest, vo!td without the least
molestatiou; and even few who had
been arrested were turned loose and
allowed to vote. After the polls
were closed, all WLo had been arrest
ed we're released, without knowing
the cause Of their arrest, or upon
whose information they had been
arrested. Thus, by actual military
dictation, arrest and intimidation, W
lJ, Lush, the Conservative candidate
for Representative Of this county, al
well as the rest of the Conservative
hcket, we've defeated, while, with
fair election, the county would havr
gone largely for the Conservative
Ticket"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-24

Unless we are greatly mistaken,
the signs Of the times are auspicious
tor the defeat Of the Abolition party.
The pendulum, which has been
swinging with such tremendous
force in one direction, is now, we are
inclined to think, disposed to move
in the opposite direction. The letter
of Gen Cox. the Abolition candidate
Tor Governor OF Ohio, virtually re-
pudiating the principles upon which
the war has been carried on, is the
icoburg. 1t must widen deeper, for
ideas are logical in spite OF the poll
claus. What is needed now is sharp
and concentrated fire upon the wa
vering enemy. They have been
brought face 10 face at last, witA
their real object, the degradation Of
the white citizenship to the level Of
negroes, and they quai!ed before the
prospect.
. Never before did so great a re-
sponsibility rest upon the northern
Democracy. Their brethren of the
South are bound hand and foot, and
helpless in the grasp Of the Abolition
monster. Now is the time, therefore,
for the northern Democracy to rush
to the rescue, and save Republican
institutions from destruction. Could
the condition ofany people deprived
of the right of self.government ap.
peal more strongly to tne sympaties
of every lover OF Libertyl we abuse
England for expressing Ireland
We hurl maledictlons at Francis
Joseph for his tyranny over V1netia
aud we fairly curse the Gar for
trampling out the life blood of 20.
land. But here are our own kith
and kin, bone of our bone, and
Aesl ofour fesh,'' brave, gallant,
and glorious people, who have
fought for toul years against greater
odds than any people before, at last
overpoTered by superior numbers,
and actually compelled to have their
towns aud cities garrisoned by negro
troops! Ireland, Yenetia, and Po-
land are garrsoned at least with
with white troops, who cannot lail to
have some sympathy for their own
race; but it is reserved for our own
brethren OF the South to be. forced to
submit to a degradation which must
tax to the very utmost powers oi hu>
man endurance. Why, if the insults
and outrages which negroes are per.
mitted to perpetrate in Southern
cities should take place in New
York, it would not be week before
every negro that could be found
would be hanged to a lamp post!- :
The temper Of our people wOulG not
standit.
How humiliating must be the re.
Election to every man who believes
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-24
, The following resolutions were
then adopted unanimously;

The following resolutions were
then adopted unanimously;
WHEREAs, This is the proper time for
the Democratic party TO make. Their issue
with its opponents, and that in doing so,
they ouqht to be governed by principle and
truth, and not by expediency; therefore, be
ResOlped, BY tho Democratic party Of
Vimton County, in Convention assembled:
lst. That we are in favor of equal and
exact taxation--and denUunce the present
system of Federal Taxation, as being une'
quail and unjust. a,.... . ,
I'd, That we are opposed TO the political
and social equality Of the negro, in This, or
any other State Of the Union.
3D.. That we are opposed to the suspen
sion of the writ of hABEAs CORPUS, at any
time, or in any event. @ .
4th. That we are opposed to the trial of
persons, not in the military or naval service
ofthe United States, BY Military Courts or
tribunals, (if they may be SO called) are
nothing more than Vigilance Committees
for the worst party purposes. .u
5th That we endorse, as we always have
done, the Virginia and Kentucky Resolu-
tions of 1898 SO. .......
Judge Craig offered a Resolution
requesting special legislation on
Bounties to Veterans, which was laid
on the table. ..s.
The Convention then selected Del.
egates to represent Vinton County in
the State and Senatorial Conven
tions, .r... ......r
The following are the names ol
the Delegates to the State Conven
ton Henry Reynolds, II. G, Moore,
Il. S. Hamilton, and d. S, Dana.
T. The names ofthe Delegates to the
Senatorial Convention are as follows
Elias T. Davis, Richard Craig, S. G.
Case, and David Foreman. ID
A Democratic Central Committee
for the ensuing year was then chosen
as follows; Archibald Mayo. Richard
Craig, D. s. Dana, George Lantz,
Joseph BUbo.
/ On motion, the following ResOlu;
tions were adopted, .. s..
D.ooI,aJ Tpba, ,ba naleo.tas IN Oh,
State and Senatorial Conventions, being
present, cast the vote for the county.
ReSolUed, That the candidates at the next
annual County Convention bs nominated
by Delegate Convention.
OpmOtion, the Convention adjourn.
I'd sine die. -
"... S. C. CASE, President.
y BENJAMIN Dill, Sec'y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-24

gro, nor to vote With the party who
are now seeking to elevate the negro
to the status OF the white man, and
make him equal, if not superior, to
tue white soldier, Soldiers are not
for negro equality. They are for a
white mans government, and many,
very many, OF them will vote this
fall With tue white mans party. and
against the. Negro equality Aboi-
ton party. Honor TO the true and
brave soldiers" .-~---..... .'.'-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-24
Democratic County Convcn
GOsn.,

Pursuant 70 previous, notice the
Democracy of Yinton county ;. assem-
tiled at the Conrt House, in Near
tLnr, on Monday, August 81, 1865,
at l o'clock z. NJ; and,
, On motion, SAMUEL Q. CASE,
Esq, was chosen. President, and
BENJAMIN Dill WIS appointed Sec
Ietary. e. "
The Convention then proceeded to
business.
The rcturns Of the Primary Elec
ton, which wac held on Saturday,
the 10Th, were received from oil the
Townships and the candidates deter
mined, as follows:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-24
A Terrible State Of Things
New YoRK, August 81.

The Commercial prints the follow
ing from private letter, written by
a citizen OF Camden, South Caroli-
ma
As all tho negroes are to be turn>
ed loose on the country on the 1st
day ofJanuary next, the question is,
how they are to live? Poor crea'
turesl their doom is sealed. They
or the white race must perish. =
Which will ii be9 Will the North
stand by and see their own flesh and
blood perish at the hands OF the ne.
groes? fear for the Ist Of January
to come. We are sure to have a
difficulty with the blacks. / think
they are preparing for tue crisis
They, are arming themselves now
and think they have more weapenS
than the whites. We have but few
arms to defend ourselves with. Al
Tor myself, I have none. Sherman
got my shotgun and revolver. | In
tend, however, to send for a pair o
army rovolyers, with fixed cartridges
to fit. Ii not too much troubl', tel
me the cost of a pair OF them.
want good ones, for lam sure shal
need them.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-24
Brown County.

The Democracy of Brown county
have nominated E. NJ Fitch for Rep
lesentatige.
h'speskins ofthe Convention, tie
Brown County News says: 81
-na n"aogLpHIEElRls HElRlss N. CONVENTION. II
HsWe are glad to see 80 many
soldiers az delegates to the Demo
cratic County Convention here last
Saturday Improves two facts First.
That Democrats are ever the true
iriends Of the soldiers, and not their
enemies, but do honor and respect
them, Second. That these soldiers,
afte: having put down the rebellion,
are not disposed to surrender all the
honor of that great work to the ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-24
Deino cratic County Ticket.

Ne give this week oar ticket as
nominated on last Saturday. The
Ticket is good one, and we hope
it will receive the support Of every
Conservative citiAon..insthess county, as
we'll as the Democracy. We say this,
notwithstanding odt party friends
havodone us.gross injustice, in not
endorsing our acts for the past two
years as your representative. 1t Was
due to us, because it is almost the
universal practice Of the. partgand
because we have never forsakon th 9
principles1of our party, as taught BY
the founders Of the government
Knowing this IS We do, and as you
ought TO have known, il is q poor
excuse to say that you were missed
by Misrepresentation of Bro. Dana,
or apy other man. We wish, just
here, 70 say, that the report previous
to the Primary Election, started by
pretended better Democrats than we,
that we'aid not vote agains! the pro.
posed Constitutional Amendment, "
is q itaaisehoql-not q word Of truth in
it-zand the men y who circulated it
conld easily have been 30 Informed,
II they bad wanted the information.