The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11

Altcrndies-Peter Snyder. W. II. Lefeyro
J. Schnabel, Joseph Johns, Jacob ShroyeE
Henry YikS Lepnarf Miller, ThomaI War
lNG | NAM TJwSsn,r Il ~ y
County Delegates William Turner, Sol
omon Butt, Jonathan Gephart, r.. H..
Hoover. Henry Stetler, M. q. Bohn, y.
Mays, G.. Webher.
1IGaGtcs- Jacob Leiss. Elias Gephart,
Horace Eagle. John Leiss, |. N. Munger
Henry Shoenfeld, Reuben Gephart, u. Il.
Bauer.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
County DoicGdtes-JOhn l.. Belville, Rob
ert Miskelly, Alexander Taylor SEN, Sam
uel Benham, James StanscI. VIM. Stansel
| ,,4ItGfhdts- AiiltOi Nc kcAA James Pdhe.
Benjamin Thomas, James Mehan Aaron
Brewer, Horace McEwcn, John Letter,
John Norris.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
County eiegdte8--,IOseph Bowman, Hem
ry Peters, j. G. Hydingcr, Thomas Smith,
Henry B0omershinc, James Leslie Joseph
Gross, John Weaver.
| AiteyHdtes-Pcter DFaycr j. Piatt |. N.
Furry y. lSeiglct1 A,.Appe. ~ M ~
PERRY TowNsnIP.
County Deiegdfes-W Washington Iyday,
William Clayton, John Crooks, q. 4. Ed
1
tian Gentner, ------ Heckathorn.
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
County Delogdtes-Georgc b. Adams, jas.
| Wilson, John kuhns, ---- GlenOw, Joseph
Summers, John Meyer, Peter Shaeficr,
Wlplam Dllts- ~ ~ rru IA gTr IL
dERhAN TOWNSHIP
County Delegdte8--Charles DOrman, T..
Liggett, Josiah Catrow Daniel Swartzel,
Jacob Wilson, Michael Shuey, Isaac Gep-
hart, William Barnhart
AlterHa,es--John Ebcrlc Henry Shaeier,
Samuel Lindemuth, David Ron.
RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP.
County DciegItes---H. NJ Turner, - NJ.
Herr, David Wise, E. Smith, Jacob Lam
bert, Wesley Waymire, J. NJ. Baker, VIII
liam Rizcr.
| lMTEJfW4EsSE fow5IFGH B1aIM
| GohAsy yDet4J 4Jftes--Jheoi1 n. Zetiiket, Fiias
Brenner, Henry Cnppy Joshua Dram, John
ISlnsser William Eryback, Abner Slutman,
| stephen Allen.
BUTLER TOWNSHIP.
| County DelegdLes---Jacob Kunkle, Will
liam Randall. Joseph Tribett, Iepry ,LamT
bert, Joseph WeIiger, John Baggott, Daniel
Ridley, Nathaniel MArRee. ,l,itH
The report wasadopfqks
The Committe9 9n rules sqRpiliell lhe
following report, H., V, ,....,
| First. That the nominations be by bal
lot. pss ann
Second. That the candidates be ballotcd
for in the following order, viz: Auditor,
Treasurer, Clerk of the Courts, Sheriff,
| Probate Judge, Commissioner, lnllrmary
Director, Pork Inspector. Whisky Inspec-
tor, Flour Inspector
| Third. That majority of all the votes
cast be necessary to a choice.
| Fourth. That the lowest candidate, at
each successive balloting, he respectfully
requested to Withdraw bis naEle.
The Committee ON Resolutions made the
following report, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, BY the Democracy of Mont
lgomcry County in Convention assembled
| FIRST. We are In favorof the immediate
restoration of the Federal Union. under the
lCOnstitution of the United States.
| SECoND. The acknowledgment of allie
glance to the Constitution and obedience To
the laws of the United States, is the only
conditionw which the principals of our po-
llttcal system imposes upon the people as
State communities, to cntitle them rs such
to participate in all the rights and privil-
leges secured by the Constitution of the
limited States.
THRD. That Congress possesses no pow
ler not,cOnfeTred by thai -instrument--that
its sole power in reierenceto Amendments
consists insimply pEoposing then for the
action of the States, and that any attempt
to force their adoption by denying any
fright the Constitution secures to Il State is
lusurpation and high public crime.
| FOURTH. That the continued exclusion
lof the States lately in rcbellOn-but now,
| by the action of their people, in uncondi-
tional obedience to the Federal Constitution
and laws-from all participation in the
| Legislative branch Of the Federal Govern
ment, is "A course of conduct upon the part
of Congress subversive of our system of
constitutional liberty, aud revolutionary in
its tendency.
,FWTH. we esupport the President of the
| United Stales 1n us eDdffsIt0 tIwart tilis
Of Congress, and will heartily cooperate
with all men without reference to political
lantecedents who seek the attainment of
this purpose.
SIXTH. We are opposed TO negro suffrage
In Ohio, and are opposed to any outside in
reference with the will or action of the
people of every other State upon that ques-
ton.
SEVENTH. We are opposed 10 all systems
and meth9ds of taxati0n,, whereby The bur-
deMof public eXpeuditlires is Ldkeni from.
those who don't work, and imposed upon
those who do. That the immense and un-
precedented fortunes that have been ac-
cumulated during the past four years, by
government contracts aud government ia
yoritism, a vast portion OF which has found
its way into untaXed government securities,
presents question of deep concern to the
laboring people of the United 6tateS, <stE
EIGHTH. We are in favor OF the strictest
economy and the MOST rigid accountability
In Riiplfblic ox xpenditnres-we are opposed
to pampering the manufacturers, of The.
East Mt the expense OF the producers and
labOrers of the West and iIi favor of look
ing more TO the interests of the white men
OF tile country, and less TO the claims of the
negroes to social and political equality.
Ninth. That the Civil Rights Bill, the
Freedman's Bureau Bill and the COnstitu-
tional Amendment passed by Congress are
parts of a settled policy 10 enforce negro
suffrage and negro social and political
equality with the white race, in so far MS it
is possible for legislation TO effect that pur-
pose. That sueh purpose is not only be-
You'd the constitutional power of lppgress.
but inydigessth lilIatnrh shaiag gaitlhon ofl
races injurious alike TO whites and blacks
10 which the Democracy is unalterably OPP
posed.
TENTH. That in view of the shameless
plundering of the Federal Treasury that
has been going on for the last four years,
we think Congress Is entitled tO the thanks
of the country for not stealing ten, thoTI-