davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12
ia - 5teues ARRANGEMENT.
Nbilacslpbio. gsilminotpn II. Baltimore
(GtIeub0Gn.

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9.25 aEsnhs, uzb iEr DpbtE, aeI, l.lO siaGHt.
t6gt7rl E.ksrhA aatat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12

pic S~UutD0tue.cn
basp os ~tsiiebtsr; elegant sf,seriGteten &ctbampH4f
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padete l.. I. tr. tDerteN DIS 8 nSr @ernittaSs AM 20
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GJeirisa's q 1p.,
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ODER an be 0ffee Zee ra5aislnrte gle9ers. Qiaiil
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12
a d GapanNah. ga.

sssNgss Ma@ &a0duNGb, GG.
sAEE&S&AzS Die Edmpfer br Baltimore unb ga
pdnnab E~synpfntT "a. esben nun wte fclst alb Ste rsr
,afIen f~sd1tlupre SOM unlcn DcG am Sube Der GDnecrbft
i,brn 9 4 G a I'M 3 upr Ytadtatttn9s. ,8utn6fes-
rtno vfrIaHsa ~bseitltan SapdHnab far Baltimore tSOtu
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T,rn Nasnten. BITE b6. "a Sfude unb 9DeIi Ia SaDannGb cog
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SemeED. u nbrew 6, Ant,
Office; SS 2isbtHr gDSarf rnS MntCA Dod
WH. Mus Sro&tbritfe wtrben Guf bcm Daupftr umrtt
setnnet. JtgntlAtls
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12

~ Giienbahu.
SDmmer -SSabrp!anI
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gsn glSntco, 90. Nprsi 1869, la sttsn uSn EIb lib
ks &benpS z ttT teSe Stunke un6 ana o ubr SkenbS ute.
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Eabn-s5urfGa: sDeft.@nts br %altintDFtBsase.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12
0olo>M ebailcnspianos

Site gESilsens,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12
srssxxzxxs ~0ttc9mD.e, ErcDrtceSsurs
s3s&ESNM@NEMnk Apfpua6csG ifetlbmnAs

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, Daaptbrrsen 81 ~beferbern.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12

GccMrttD
0t6rnss ii. 3eibrrmtsn>4 So.
O. @. 9. Sal, Sen. saea.
W Office 65 Gecpnb Str., Baltimore.
sitt eI 0effrenBsr
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1872 ssfnbabern
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strj4issfuen pGasen BON $500 bis S10,000 cnShe1en.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12
zsn....., g10s0li@e GeGsral
s Giienbahn,.

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The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-27

Advance CEarscs for transportation Paid

by the Line AID collected Destination, Goods will t
iorwayiea with Dispatch 70 0wyhes aud South Boisr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
UNIoN ooUNrT CoNKENrroN.


The official proceedings Of this body
will be found in another column. The
attendance was large, every township be-
ing fully represented, and the several del
egatiCns embraced many of the most ar
dent and devoted friends of the cause
throughout the county. There being an
unusually full ticket to nominate, en-
bracing. every important county Office
save one, there was of course a lively
contest for a number of them, and nee
essarily. some disappointment at results;
but, as regards the legitimate business of
the Convention, there was general good
feeling and a cheerful acquiescence in the
action of the Convention. The ticket
nominated it may be safely said, without
any disparagement of the worthy gentle
men who were candidates and failed to
secure a nomination, is an unusually
atrOng one-possessing in an eminent de-
gree the. essential elements of moral
worth, capacity, undoubted integrity, and
IN most cases experience.
Messrs. POWELL, NEIL, LooFBoUR-
ROW, GOULD, LADD and LOTT, now hold
the Offices for which they are again pro-
posed, and have each and all discharged
their duties with marked fidelity and ef-
fciency aud to the entire satisfaction. Of
the publio-and their denomination is a
fattering endorsement of their official ca
Feer. They are well and faVoaably known
to the people Of the county, and any spe-
ciic reference to them or their qualifica-
tions would be a work of supererogation.
The nomination Of Gen. j. S. JONES
for Prosecuting Attorney, is a beftting
recognition of the claims of the soldier
element of the party. Gen. j. is a we'll
known citizen, a gentleman of decided
ability, and made a most noble record as
a soldier and officer during the war of the
rebellion. He viii make faithful and
efficient Prosecutor.
Mr.. JACOB SHEETS, the nominee for
1n6rmary Director, is one of our most in
telligent and public spirited farmers,
citizen of Kingston township, and in ev-
cry way admirably fitted for the position
for which he is proposed.
SAMUEL DAVIDSON, Esq, of Brown,
the nominee for Surveyor. has the neces-
sary qualifications for the place, being an
experienced Surveyor, and will satisfao-
torily discharge the duties of his office.
WILLIAM ANDERSON, the nominee for
Coroner, is a well known citizen Of our
town-honest and competent-and would
prove a safe and reliable successor if by
any casualty the functions of Sheriff
ebould devolve uDOD him
Such is the ticket presented; and it
now only remains for the Union men of
the county to close ranks and unitedly
march forward to triumphant viotery at
the polls.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
1rEEELNG IT EE1rPzAB HALL.

Posters announced a meeting last Fri
day night, at Templar Hall, to be address
ed by Hon. J. R. HUBBELL. In accord
anee with the notice a large audience as
4 sembled, composed Of our most respecta-
/ bio citizens and staunch and reliable Un-
/ ion men. Mr.. III. on taking the stand
very emphatiealiy declined occupying the
position Of a criminal engaged in the task
Of defending himself before the public.
/ He was not conscious of having done or
said anything requiring defence, but ap-
/ peared before his constituents to discuss
the topics Of the day, render an account
of his stewardship, and, if need be. give
such explanations of his votes and official
acts as might be desired by any member
of his audience. He proceeded In clear
and collected manner to review the meas
ures adopted and proposed since the close
of the rebellion in order to restore the
revolted States to their proper relations
in the Union, referring to the many in
tricate questions that naturally arose, the
differences of opinion among loyal men as
to the best policy to be adopted, and quo
ting from a speech he delivered early in
the session to show what his views were
and to prove that all the great distinc-
tive measures adopted by Congress-the
Civil Rights Bill, Freedmen's Bureau
Bill, and the Constitutional Amendment
each Of which he supported and voted
for, were substantially embraced in his
early ayowed list of conditions precedent
to restoration. he referred briefly to a
few Of the more prominent of the points
attempted to be made by those engaged in &
efforts to injure him in the estimation of
his constituents, and his explanations
were full and entirely satisfactory, leav-
ing no room for cavil or doubt as to the
correctness Of his position A native Of
our county, and for long time citizen
of Delaware, from the day he attained
his majority up the present time an earn
est, efficient and answering worker in
the ranks of the Wing, Republican and
Union parties, with a record of many
years standing and familiar to every citi- /
zen, he did not deem it necessary to vocif-
crate that he is a Union man, and iterate |
and reiterate it in every third sentence
though he did announce himself in full
accord with the party and supporter of I
its principles as authoritatively laid down
in its platform-nor. in avowing his diff
erences with the President and other pub +
lie men of note on questions of public I
policy, did he forfeit his self respect or do
violence to the proprieties of the position
he occupies by indulging in Billingsgate
slang. or vituperative epithets. His effort
was highly oreditable, was attentively
listened to and well received, and that it
was satisfactory to his Delaware oonstit.
lency is manifest from the very fattering
manner In which he was sustained by their
7otas the following day in the selection
# delegates to the Congressional Con-
rention
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

The proceedings Of the Convention
held at Columbus on the 9TH inst. as re-
ported for the Columbus and Cincinnati
papers. give the names Of J. Bartram and
j. w. Donavin as the delegates appointed
to represent the 9Th district at Phlladei-
phia. A local item in the Columbus Jour
nal Of the 9th says there was mistake
as to one of the names, aud that the senior
Editor Of this paper was appointed. We
know nothing of the authenticity of this
announcement by the Journal We were
not present at Columbus, we're in no way
consulted in reference to the Convention
held there, and have received no nOtitica-
ton Of any such appointment having
been made. Though not opposed to
proper efforts to ''NaEionalize the Union
party, or unwilling if need be to counsel
with men Of undOubted loyalty with
view to attaining that end, We do not
think such object at all likely to be effect
ed by the Philadelphia Convention, to
which that ''pestilent disturber'' Yallan-
digham, the Woodses, VOORHEES,. and 9th
ers oflike ilk have been chosen delegates.
who will go there for no good purpose,
but to control, and if they cannot do that,
defeat the object Of the Convention as
defined by those who called It. We have
not been in the habit Of associating polit-
ically with Vallandigham and persons of
like sentiments and antecedents, and dc
not proprose to do so now.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

A Convention Of the friends Of the
Presidents restoration policy meet at
Columbus. Tuesday, for the purpose Of
selecting delegates TO the Philadelphia
Convention. Gen. 5. A. Strickland OH
eiated as President, Hon. Thomas Ew-
ing. Col. L. D. Campbell, Gen. j. B.
Steadman and VIM. 5. Groesbeek were
appointed delegates for the State at large
j. w. Donavan and John Bartram del
egates for the 8th District. A long let
ter from Hon. Thos Ewing was read, en-
dorsing the Presidents policy and ap-
proving the objects of the Philadelphia
Convention. The following are the res
olutions adopted:
ResoIved, That this Convention heart
ly approve of the principles set fourth IN
the call Of the Executive Committee OF
the Nation Union Club for National
Convention to be held at Philadelphia on
the 14th Of August, 1866:
ResoEDeT, That we cordially indOTse the
patriotic sentiments so ably presented In
the letter Of the Hon. Thomas Ewing,
read to this Convention.
ResoIDed, That the soldiers and sailors
who so heroically fought down the late
rebellion and preserved the Constitution
and the Union are entitled to the nations
profound gratitude. and the widows and
orphans of those who fell in the service
to its affectionate care aud protection.
ResoEusd, That while we are willing to
unite with all conservative men for the
purpose of securing the immediate admis-
sion Of loyal representatives to Congress,
we are infe1ibly opposed to uniting with
any party as a party, but will meet in
and act at the polls without
regard to antecedents, with all men who
are In favor of the principles and objects
set forth in the call for the National Union
Convention to meet in Philadelphia, Au-
gust IA, 1866.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
READ THIS
-. =. D. H. Il :.

Every soldier who votes the Democrat
ic ticket has intelligence enough to know
that the Democratic party in Kentucky
and the Democratic party IN Ohio are on
the same platform one of the lead =
ers of their party dare deny it, Now the
party IN Ohio are very COndescending,
lust at this time, and profess q g1Onderfut
lore for the soldiers The organs of the
party. however, In Kentucky express a
different opinion. Listen what the Pa
ducah Herald, Fallandigham Democrat
ic paper says - -.
mo GENTLEMAN WENT INTO
THE UNION ARMY"
Again the Herald says
True, there were a few men who did
not approve 1t. The RebelliOn.l Even
as early as the summer Of 1861, ROus-
seau and few other men of sOoty char
acter and doubtful nativity collected the
scum of Louisville, Cincinnati, New AL
bany and Madison, into two regiments,
and offered their pUny swords to the Fed
eral Government. There were not fifty
in the two regiments who were KentUck-
ians by birth, and not one, if we have
been rightly informed, who was so in hon.
or and chivalry.
In other portions of the State, little
later, there were other men, some of char
acter, also raised a few troops for the
Union" Among the officers, scattered
at very remote intervals, was here and
there a gentleman, but that was rare.
The men of character in Kentucky-the
men of education, respeetabiity, and ar
dent patriotic feeling were nearly all IN
favor of the south"
Can any soldier, who has done service
in the Union army cooperate with par
ty which holds him in such derisiOn?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
JUD1o1A1 CONTENTION.

The Convention to nominate two Union
candidates for Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas for the sub division of the
9th Judicial District comprising the
counties of Delaware, Knox and Licking.
meets at Sunbury next Tuesday, 14th
inst. The delegates to represent our
county were appointed last Monday.
and their names viii be found in the Of
tioial proceedings of the Convention. We
have heard nothing In regard to eandi-
dates, but take it for granted one Of the
nominees will be the present able and ef-
fcient incumbent, Hon. T. Q. JONES, of
Delaware. We believe he has discharged
his duties to the entire satisfaction of the
bar, parties to suits, and the public at
large. As man he stands without re-
proach, and as a Judge deservedly occu-
pies an exalted position among his con-
temporaries. In every way worthy of the
confidence and esteem Of the public, the
Convention will do itself credit and re-
feet the unanimous. sentiment Of the
Union men of Delaware county by placing
him in nomination for reelection.