davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-05
st- rfa .rnsa
es1
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
sh.r
sstrl
FCRDR ON b TIERS
rtt
500 t.
The Latest and Host Inn
portamt Discovery
fo4
NINETEENTH CENTURY -
No mans name is more intimately connected with the
history of MATRRIA hEDiCA Of the United States. OF
more avor.by known pioneer in Medical Discovery
DIR. John Bull, Of Louisville,
Kentucky.
BIS inimltabIe preparation Of = LRsAPARIL-
pounds of that valuable drug.
His Compound of WILD CHERRY has
become household word
throughout the
West
and South
! His Worm Lozen-
ges, in less than year

As wide spread the continent Of North America. But
the GROWING glory Of his life remains to be attained in
his discovery rather combination, for he does not
claim to have been the dscoyerer OF CEDRON =
which Is the basis Of the Bttefs offered TO the pub
lie. That honor belongs the native inhabitants OF
Central America to whom its virtues have been
for than two hundred years. Armed with IL, the
Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the serpents. tits
belief with hem that while there is breath the body
the Cedron is potent to cure matter what the iseas
may be.
CANT pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination OF the evidence relating is
virtues that as remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure either to change of weather
or climate, or to missmatic influences, it stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-05
From the New York World.
Rnllsnn rstnls

" The separation of fame from virtue OBJ
serves Ne Edmund Burke. isa harsh divorce: .
and II il a grievous piece of news which reaches
us from Louisville. ia Kentucky. TO The effect
that the Rev Colonel Jacques the last OF Mr..
Lncoln's peace envoys 10 Virginia, and illus
trious forever as the man whose g magnificent
moral courage" sm0te Jefferson bavIs with awe.
has jost bees ipd,e,ed and arrested for proesEing
An a0ortion 90 be performed upon the person OF a
loyal female refugee from Georgia
Colonel Jacques colleague IN his mission TO
Richmond, by whom the history of that mission
wAs given TO the world. Mr. tsillmore alias Ell
mund Kirk. was long time ago held up to pub
lie admiration rival OF Baron Munchausen
and we're We disposed to adopt the polite logic of
the Lovsl Leagues and the radical press. hing
would DC easier than 10 prove tT0m these shining
examples how naturally aboli,lonism leads to ~ :
ing and infsnticids The who begins by
cutting bis wiie's throat, Il has been Justly ob-
served. will eventually come to Carrying OF biz
friends umbrella We might show how from
Charles Sumner deaouoc'ug it ssa" dUgs' work
TO obey. a cit zen, the Consultation which, "A
Senator. he had svOTa he wOnld support. an easy
pathway slopes To Gilmore alias Edmund Knke.
telling tremendous lies In the name OF universal
emancipation We might demonstrate how, from
w endell Phillips csmofing tor the determination
of the whole slay ehOlding South. TO Colonel JAG
ques arrestl1g the increase Of the population OF
Georgia. IL but a pleasant moral promenade
For four years past AL real moral distinctions
have been sedgloasly obiuscated in the minds OF
the Northern people by the agitstoTs who plunged
the nation into the ealdron OF civil war, and no n
that the skies begin to promise return of the
republic tn Law and order. and the control Of
sound conservative principles, it would be a mere
apple auon OF the Ter taiiOnis 10 baste the Repub
Iican gander with the sauce which has been law
ished 20 freely Oh tue Democratic goose. Every
man whose intellect aud whose conscience com
PEELED him TO differ from the administration OF
the Republican party, has been assaile. az their
organs and their orators as corrupt and design
ing traitor n monster whom it ware n base Hat
terry TO call a villain, and mawkish clemency
mere, W hang. At tuis yery1day we slil hear
inex perienced candidates in uniform abusing, not
civilians only. but their own comrades and supe-
riofs in the military service OF their country as
"copperhcads meaning thereby 10 stigmatize a.
q crime a lawful and honest difference of politi-
cal opinion. The word GO employed is 4 mere
term OF abuse; it has no more sense point than
Daniel q 'Connell's denunclatiOn OF the Dublin
hsti-wifs as "hypothenuse' and "parallelopi-
pedon;8 lt is simply al inarticulato explosion OF
abe irrational fury anu hatred which II has been
the constant business OF the people who swa-
lowed Nc. Gilmore, alias Edmund kirke's mea-
dacity, and went into raptures over the "magnii-
cent moral courage OF Col. Jacques. TO feed
-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-05
A LIMITED AMOUNT or SrooK soR SALE AT
rHE LOWEST CASH SUBSCRIPTION r.rcs or 81
PKR SNARE.
No Liability TO Stockholders.


The lsnds of This Company. embracing over
1880 acres in ZEE SIMPLE and lsAsehoId. are
situated in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-05
UNDER TUE LAWS OF TIE STATE |
OF INDIANA. r

WILLIAM DALE, Of New York, President,
JOSEPH RISrINE. Covingion, Vice President,
w. ID. KERR, Secretary,
JANIS W. KING, Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-05
DIR. John Bull, Of Louisville
Kentucky.

His nimitable preparation Of = LkSAPARII-
LA has long stood st the head Of the various con-
pounds of that valuable drug.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-05

poence IN both sexes the effects OF these diseases on
the body and mind and the Authors New Treatment
all these in full, the only successful method OF
cure, with exposition Of Quackery.
Thiswork Is not quack advertisement, but warning
and guide for married and single II is the only book
that gives the treatment OF ell the above diseases In plain
English with full directions for setreatment and con-
tains much valuable information proper TO mention
In public notice. The work contains $50 pages and 100
plates and engravngs OF the above diseases any
address in sealed wrapper, receipt OF dollsr
Those afflicted with any OF the above Diseases before
placing themselves under the of any one
should first read this work.
0FFICE-sl4 Fifth street, between Market and ysneT.
son, west side.
To insure safety TO all letters, direct to
GALEN'S HEAD DIsPENSARY
Drawer 247, Louisville. KY
oci4 81 -dsW1s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-05
Galen's Head Dispensary
Esta b shed An 1850 And Chareerc
by the Legislature OF Kentucky.
for the treatment OF
SE.uE.f.aL W'E.aK.s-ESS.
JUST PUBLISHED,
\ PRIVATE MEDICAL GEEArGsh

And all AH.etlshs Of the Urinary and Ger
% both Sexes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-05

His Compound of WILD CHERRY has
become a household word
throughout the
West
and South.
His Worm Lozen-
ges, in less than year
after their introduction, attained reputation
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-05

No mans name Is more intimately connected with the
history Of MATRRIA MEDiCA Of the United States. OF
favorably known pioneer in Medical Discovery
than that Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-05

I'm vESEREAL DISEASES,
~ including 6onorhes. elect,
syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone,
Ruptures, Piles, Fistula, Urinary
Deposits, and all Diseases OF the
Kidneys, Bladder PROSTATE Gland.
and SeDinal yesicles, and their
treatment, including a chapter on
FEMALE DISEASES. with Oh
servstions on marriage and the
prevention Of conception. Con-
tanning Treatise on Self Abuse,
spermaiorrhea, Sexual and Ner-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
ST. DOMINGO.
Our Havana Correspondence.
HAVANA, July u.s. 1866

Our Havana Correspondence
HAVANA. July Is, 1856.
The STATUS AND PRosPsom DOMINGO.
Tho last Of the army lately occupying St. Domingo u
expected every moment we learn by telegraph from
Santiago do Cuba The republic which was sold TO Spain
by the man who President the elect of the people
A he was their representative and mouthpiece-has
outraged republic shall arise from its ashes o.
from the mud and astonish the philosophers Of SYRIA
cuse and Faneui Hall. Tho man who sold his coun
try got hts reward and died. some people suspecs now
The arstocras Of his country, the wealthy and odu
catod were oil on his side, and though all have
not shared his fate by dying II is expected tney
will have TO undergo that operation one day or an otne
and in the meantime, are in tight place But "nas
will be the condition Of that magnificent republic IN Ten
or twenty years, Will there be railroads. teegraphs.
bridges canals steamboats, sewing machines and apple
parers scattered over the land, while the land itself
teens with milk and honeys Alas for the philosophers
OF Syracuse sci Neither ton, twenty nor Fifty years
shalI any of those things be seen but very likely
arstocras Of that future time Will De piotng now 70 ~.
some other country charge of the island in order
that dogs or some other vermn may not utterly destroy
their race from or the earth forever Upon THIS sst oC
casion the mahogany arstocas maae nus n
Of the past Of little or no value, be- be.
Of fogyism The stepmother undertook TO govern her
newly acquired family, and the latter Instantly disc
verng their mistake, prepared 10 reco'er ioss SouA
and their original position by driving out the fools who
attempted to establish government II Is donc and
done thoroughly and the white sailed ships may at any
round the Moro Castle and enter the harbor OF
Havana bearing in their bosoms the last Spanish soldier
that shall ever tread the soil upon which spaniard
the first to foot Think Of III Think OF the glorious
Columbus and the old flag Of CASTLE in tho chivalrous
days Ferdinand and Isabella and think Of that nag
now driven tho spot forever memorable in the his
tory OF America the first where the grand old admiral
founded white mans colony-drven away by the chill
dren of the very slaves of those proud and cruel coz
Querors Sic Jata pretlsna
The steamer Liberty arrived this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Michael Mane in the Of promises No n Forsyth
street were burgarousy entered and robbed Of vase
containing clothing, and other property valued n SOB
Soon Afterwards onosr Jsphson OF the Tenth precinct
observed two men with valiss passing through the
49,. ,..r Cana, street and az they conducted, taem-
sslvss IL suspicious manner he questioned them 70
what they were carrying In an instant the men started
and desperate struggle ensued between them II was
not until the desperate had been twice knocked down
that he submitted and went quietly TO the station house
H gave hIs name a. Gordon and Justice Shana-
lev subsequently committed him for examination From
letter found In the yalise 1t was the o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

from the New Haven Palladium, July H.
The morning train from New Haven came IN COLLISION
Clinton and Madison. The New London tvain was ne
hind time and the train east VISITED about half en- nour
at Madison for II TO pass Finally despatch was re-
an engine on board and wanted conductor Curtis 70
hurry and help got II of. Mr. Curtis supposed tnis
started forward After he had got out Of reach another
despatch WIS received saying the train efChnton The
trains approached each other on curve and were sg
to prevent tho collision The engineers reversed
their engines and Jumped or The cars were somewhat
injured were Daniel Fisher engineer Of the New Haven
train who fell Of while at his post brakeman from
Fair Haven received several internal injuries man by
the name Of Hilardi had his knee hurt and BOY re-
Ceiycd light iniuriel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
Counterfeit Greenbacks.
INTERESTING CASE PROM THE CoUSTRY-BEwARE
or SPURIOUS FIFTY DOLLAR BILLS.


Before Commissioner Osborn.
JuIy l9-The United States Thomas s. PHs. This
was an interesting Of passing counterfeit fifty dollar
greenbacks. The prisoner who claims TO be drovcr,
operated chiefly in Orange and Sullivan counties, and
according the developments which have recently
to light before the Commissioner he has succeeded in
vctimzing large number Of farmers and dealers In
cattle Assistant District Attorney Boil has charge Of
the prosecution in this case and already number OF
witnesses have been examines who identified the de-
PENDANT as the person Who defraudcd them. Annexed
Is the substance Of the testimony ne:--
Daniel @. Schancr, being sworn, opposed as Follows
reside in Crawford, Orange county; am farmer;
think have seen the defendant before he was 81 my
house the 10th Of March last; delivered 70 him
pair OF cattle which my had sold him the week be-
FORE and he paid me counterfeit money; he paid me
seven $50 bills grconbaoks, and afterwards found out
they were counterfeit the bills now have In my pos
session are the ones; my son took the bills 70 the
Bank Of Ncwburg about three weeks after
wards; three of the bills were never out OF my
possession until gave them TO my son TO take TO the
bank the other bills had been paid 10 Hezekiah Decker
o. Pine Bush who brought them back about three weeks
afterwards and said they were bad; when defendant
TO my house he represented himself a. butcher,
named Birdsal and said he came from Newburg; said
thought knew all the butchers In Newburg, but did
not know any one named Birdsal
Alexander Wheat depossd that he was blacksmith,
doing business at Howells Depot Orange county N T.
knew the DEFENDANT sold him horse in the month Of
NAL, which proved TO be bad; the money was In nfy
dollar bills--''greenbacks" - -
Henry Miller farmer haing from Coldenham, y,
testified that he sold the defendant horse TOT one nun
bred dollars and received In payment two OF the neva-
BILE "nfties'' alluded TO by the previous witnesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

note sales OF 400 mats casa at 75c currency and 10
cases nutmegs at 85c. In gold.
TEA continues fair request, with slight improve
black We motto sales OF about 5000 hall chests
private terms.
TA1ow.-The market was moderately active and drm.
The sales were about $50 900 lbs. at III l<c. l2c
WmsKEY.-Recepts, 264 bbls. Tho market moro
active and prices 6rmer The sales about 500
bills Western 50 TO- and small lot at 50 10H, closing
firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY July l9-6 r. M.
AsHRs Receipts 10 packages The market was quiet
and prices unchanged We quote pots at 81 30 y
81 62n, and pearls at So Sales 80 bbls.
Observation-Disclosures 1870 bbls. flour, 900 do and
400 bags corn meal. The -four market was lmoder-
aely active and good brands were firm, while inferior
and grades dull and heavy. The sales Of
State and Western -four comprised about H. 900 bbls
Southern -four dull and dropping. The sales con-
sisted Of only 500 bbs Canada -four quito dull Tho
sales were confined 800 bbs Rye flour quiet but
without decided change. Corn meal active and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
Withdrawing . Charge.
mo wuu unTTOR on THE HERALD,

An article appeared in your paper ON the 9th inst In
which Captain Patrick Oates and Lieutenant b. GRIMM
late Of the Ono Hundred and Thirty third regiment New
York Volunteers were implicated in an affair that took
place in Fifth avenue stage, the evening Of the I'll
inst and take this 10 exonerate those two gen.
temen from any completely In tho affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

"TnE NEGRO woSr WORK "-Boas, on arriving at our
wharf the habit of givngput tickets TO about City
blacks who TO be employed 10 putting OIL or taking
ON freight II Is, nowadays, not unusual Tor several
hundred black fellows TO desire employment IN such
cases. and there is so great q rush for tickets OF employ
mcn that yesterday the mate Of one vessel was pushed
of the gang plank into tho riyer.-&emph's Bupdtn
Juis :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

CorrKx The market was steady; sales 5000 bags Rio
part at 19c In gold, but mainly private terms.
FnIGIns-The market dull and heavy. The en-
gagements were:-To Liverpool 1000 bushels wheat at
4d., in ships bags To Antwerp 500 bags coffee at
22s Cd. To London, 200 hhds tobacco at 3Os. For n
Baltic port two British barks leach 600 bbls capacity
with petroleum, at g. per Dbl The latest charters
were-A ship ss2 tons from New Orleans 70 Liverpool
Id one, ee1 tons rccentlyl same voyage and rate
swedish brig 2l6 TONS BRISTOL -four and oil cake, at
burg brig los tons, to Falmouth for orders, petro
leum, 1T o. 3D., II TO the United Kingdom, 6s.
If 10 tho Continent between Havre and Hamburg o. 3D.
II to the Baltic Cd less II direct TO either destination
a British bark 459 tons, from St John ~ B., 10 River
Paie lumber, at sl4 brig from Philadelphia 70 Cuba
to West Indies and back $4,000 half gold; one, ITO
tons, same voyage 8 $50, half gold bark aoc tons
y" e aoos . 1om MsrSs 10 New Y"rS
1sc from Apalachcola to New York, cotton, equal
to bark, 200 tons, to Rosario, one to Monievideo
$40 tons, TO Key West on private terms
FRuIrs.-The market Was steady. We note sales BY
auction Of aooo boxes Sicily lemons In poor condition,
GREASE was arm; sales 45, 900 lbs. at lie. Al lc.
HAy.--Thc market fairly active and prices were
81 o5 a 81 is, new bale al 6oc 7sc.
HoPs were in steady demand for consumption al lsc
35c
MorAsn market was quiet; prices steady; sales
$50 hhds. Porto Rico at zoe. a 75c
NAns.--rhe market steady We quote yellow
metal OF 3o cut at &C., zinc at 2oc copper ut Soc and
PRovrsoss. Receipts, 81 packages pork and ~ do.
cut meats. Tho pork market was quiet though prices
quoted rmer The sales included O. 500 al $40 50
s3l 37k for mess, closing firm pit sal t27 =
$27 80 for old mess cash, and regular; $22 80 s29
for prime and 500 IS SIS IS for prime mess aso for
August, sellers option $50 bbs moss at $40
$40 So The beef market was quiet and unchanged,
with sales Of $50 bbls at $40 $i4 for plain and
s12 $40 for extra mess Cut meats were steady with
sales Of 45o pkgs at 14c altkc for shoulders and 19c
a2 G Aa 4s na gb v sss. Sp,' END Ss. un =,
Sl7lsc. q 22kc Bacon was dull Butter was quiet at
Yesterday quotations Cheese in fair request at &C.
a 16c for common 10 very choice
PrTRoLEun The market was quiet, with slight
decline. We quote crude at 32kc, refined In bond al
5lJsc $40. do free at zoe. IKE.
Pas -.A,nlitcd business has been transacted In Ca
madam at e1 30 81 30
RIcE--The market was quiet and unchanged, with
small sales Of Carolina at 1Oc 1Olfc.
sucAR.-Tho market firm, WITH however, less active
business The sales were 500 hhds Cuba at from ll4c
TO 12kc inc udng fair and goodrehning grades also
about a. 900 boxes Havana at from 13zc to l6c
SIcEs.-rhc market was quiet aud unchanged we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

The wheat market ia ry active, particularly for
winter, which firm The sales were about SO, 500
bushels at 81 SO for white Michigan 81 So 81 20 for
amber Michigan, 81 43 for amber Milwaukee, 81 40 a
81 ~ for Milwaukee club, 81 so a 81 62 for winter
red Western, and 81 SIX 81 40 for Chicago
spring Corn was in fair request and steady at
v, rdays closing prices The sales amounted to
~ 600 bushels roc SIC for unsound SIC. sage.
for fair to good and Sac for very choice sound mixed
Western Barley and malt quiet and nomnaly
unchanged. Rye was in limited supply and very firm
the sales about % 600 bushels Western, part to
arrive on private terms. Oats steady ut ad.
vance OF Ic. per bushel; We quote State at Csc and
Western Gle. &c.
CorToSUndcr further liberal receipts the market
unsettled and prices fully 1c lower The sales included
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
General Brannan In Command Of the
Savannah District
The Rebel Prisoners at Fort Pulaski and
How They Behave,
&C., Sc, sc.
&c.,

The steamship Nevada, Captain Carpenter, from Sa-
yannah on the 18th nst arrived at this port yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

inc new Jersey Railroad and transportation Company
have declared scmi-annual dividend OF Eve per cent
payable on and after the LIST Of August next
The New York exports, exclusive Of specie, for the
week ending July II, and since tho bes inning Of the
year, compare as follows
1853 1894 1865
For the week. f22a1 sss 7s7ep20 2s47 Isl,
Proy'y reported. 5000 $50 o7,Ii2,Ao 81 .57, $50
Since January SlOl CO., LOO l050c2 $50 s7.0J5 OH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Meetings being held In the counties along the route
OF the proposed Iowa Central Railroad to complete that
important link the direct communication between St.
Louis and st. Paul, via oskaoosa and Cedar Falls The
North Missouri Railroad has made provision TO extend its
from Macon City junction with the Hannibal and
st. Joseph to the State line, distance Of sixty miles
and the condition OF the whole route may be shown by
fall, nr diofau
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-17
aciiCT IO &eneral Cox iHO'sa
Soldiers.
DLADEE5BuRN OHlo,l
August 2, 1865.


DEAR GENERAL-We like most OF
your letter, Of July 2j, to the AbOli-
litionists Of Obcrlin, and you are
right in saying that tho boys don't
like tho negroes any better for having
seer them. We don't quite like
your plan for getting them together
as a community in the South, with
ont disturbing the organization
of the State Government" We want
to sec fair play all round, and you
know, General, that wo fought for
the old flag, and for the Union, and
not because we hated the Southern
people. We wanted them to behave,
and not hurt the Union; but when
the fght was over we could always
shake hands and be friends. But,
General, you march a little obiique
on one thing. We live in Ohio aud
your plan for settling things down in
Dixie doa't prevent US from being
placed on an equality with niggerS
here. We have have heard it told
that before tho war there were more
than twenty-five thousand negloes in
IOhio, and that number has been
lnnre than doubled during the past
lUuf yeSrs.
Now, the Olerlinitos, Benjamin
Wade and General Schonck, and oil
that kind OF people, and thero good
mady of them, want to put tho niger
on an equality with us, and give the
votes to balance ours. Now, this IS
a meaning question, Tor, before two
years, we will have hundred and
fifty thousand negroes in Ohio. -
What wo want to know is, whether
you are in favor of giving them the
fright to vote in Ohio now, or at auy
future time. You are right, GeOer.
al, in saying the boys are still proud
Of being white, and they won't maroh
under the black flag.
An early answer will o5ligc you:
fellow. soldiers:
G. A. WILHoM, Co. B, 4th 0. VI.
Altered Nixon, Go. B, 10th 0. V. l.
TIMOTHY CoLoPY, COZ 18th LUIS A
HENRY McBREAvE, Co X, 43d owl
JNo, l.. BoRLEN, 20. c, 2lst 0. Y |
L. TRowBEIpGE, Go. |, 121st O.V, !
MARTIN LEONARD, Co. Y. 10Th O.V.I
JESSE MEADINGroN, Co. +, 18th OV.
SAMUEL EARL, Go. G. Goth 0. V. l
VIM. WELSH, Co. G, 18th o. V. |.
a. kline, Co. G, Goth 0. V. l.
CHAs. Z. SovERNs, Co. &, 12lst OV
WM. McKEE, Go. g, % o. V. |.
II. z. DUNBAR, Co. +, 121st 0. Y. |
WM. STULL, Co. x, 43d G. V. |.
To j, d. Cox, Columbus, o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-17

D7If tho so called Union mel.
feel themselves authorized to repaid
ate, in County and Senatorial Con-
ventions, Gen. Cox's letter, because
it may be susceptible Of All inicren-
tial construcinn that it ia not friend
ly to Negro Suffrage in Ohio, or In
the South, are not the pgople-the
mass Of the voters-tho Soldiers and
the Conservatives at liberty to
repndiate them and their Negroism,
by voting agairst Gen, Cox and the
remaider OF the Stat3 Ticket That's
the way to make that class Of pOliti-
clans sufficiently reasonable to re-
spcct the interests OF White mcn, and
it is the only agency through which
they can now be made do it, Ohio
Statesman,