03 Oct 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Democratic Enquirer
Location
Mcarthur, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1867
Page
1
The Vinton Record rails against taxation as a dreadful cry in Kentucky California and other states. It labels Thurman a notorious rebel sympathizer while treating epithets as mere Radical devil rhetoric.
A brief public notice urges residents to oppose a constitutional amendment and to avoid further stirring in Allensville and Vinton Furnace amid local discontent with perceived bandholding rule.
The piece urges voting against Jones as an enemy to poor men and for Onderdonk while attacking Gen Jackson supporters and radicals who denounce the Constitution, labeling them handholders and pledging to protect the nation’s debt as a blessing.
The piece argues against enfranchising Black citizens and questions who should hold political power. It portrays Radical and Democratic positions as aligned with wealth and race, claiming bond holders oppress the poor while radicals favor both bondholders and Black voters.
A scathing printed speech by Rev. J W Buehong, praised by Jonen and Fee, decries black voting rights and predicts a war of extermination if universal suffrage appears. He warns Union party radicals would trigger another civil conflict to enforce racial hierarchy.
A caustic call to working voters urging resistance to radical bondholders and their push for black suffrage. The text warns that toil and hunger await families if the ballot is cast for the party of these alleged oppressors, urging action on Tuesday October 8.
A period urging readers to go to the polls early on Tuesday morning October 8 to work unceasingly for the White Man's ticket. The item reflects segregation era political messaging and civic participation guidance.
The Ohio General Assembly proposes amending the constitution with voters to decide on the amendment at the October 1867 general election. The act outlines ballot wording, county returns, publication rules, and timing for implementation and notices.
A partisan appeal urges vigilant polling and denounces Republican leaders and court conflicts as dangers to the nation. It argues voters must judge the party and leaders at the ballot box to rebuke perceived misrule and preserve the Constitution.
A dramatic scene unfolds with a poor man confronting a Bond-Holder, presenting two enslaved grandchildren as a punishment for the debt tied to the Civil War. He accuses the Bond-Holder of exploiting soldiers, securing exemption, and profiting off others’ suffering. He vows repayment through toil and declares repudiation. He condemns the aristocracy and calls for justice as he denounces the bonds and the system.
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