davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
observation-disclosures
SeTnuus BON SaGbOrs ctr.

Gttp Regsaer'S Sffce,
Baltimore, so. San. 1865.
Die GSmniIFprare fur Gtrasen. Defining BADEN eineu
t~GrrttteR gtriGt Gtsr gsr!tetl usS Sdaten tur6 Defining
Der Wabsrsar. Srn 5trtfet Bis 0ilmGrtfr. stnseItt6t Enb
es nirb kterburG gtaGri6t gestbtn. tae beEdeter Bertht NIT
betstflstem 9ranerts In tteitr CfTte fir so Gass BON beu.
ttssn Datum aar Ginf6t rfen ltest pdtrsnb taeI5,r Gait
AppeFattpuea tet etr Superior court geneGtpt BEN t5nnsn.
SDku y, EpomsGDn,
(Sliah4gDl1Ip) Gttb Siegitsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
(Sliah4W1mIpl
an 6Ooranfens Ano gSaders
HpnfumCnteu4

D0s Ssrs beRraft ate WerGruen, wtIte tbre 9ebrantsu
ausIaficu IaHen, feAos bic 3rpttrtrs ser StraseH u~EeriIntteE
ur6 bGburG hem YubItFun undnnebraiiGt, item tereite. per~
ben, NIT s bis 10 Dpaars. Gs plro Wute nns & fen fpis
rem, nsnn bic DetreHenben ATE dlsern @prriGtureen .pob'
rtus bee fallen Dtttsts Ast-eteu; bas @stS Wtrb frenee
aukseflbrt trtreeH. Samt6S G. &uter,
(13eft-lmr1) gDGHfr. 3noepteu-.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
0te 8tebuna III ppraber

une Ssittb, BTO. y Sc, oaten csn 8F0biesa
wrath BON ftrttssn RIetbera In btr Gtass: n2s6tv ne %
NbrlefaIe. gretku Sertouftn. 8etHsr Sud Fas s7SHsSST ~
Sshgtsprettn betM Stud unh bet br Garp.
@tuitb, 0SrU. 8 Sc,
saorspssbau Rtitxr- StOre, FIR g " gas
GhraSt @ssro@F y ~"Tsp .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
Subftiten3zCfnce Scr Ger. ct. Nrmcc
"a, 20 Sautbftr.

..-.- t Re. 20 SautbtT. !
HdIttraert, ben 1. 8tbr. 1854. !
SetGeseIte aretbstt, int DGslitat, resben auf bte Of.
the bio wfSntas, ben 9. 5rkruar ,. ST. Yetttass IL utr,
nteeGengtnortnHer, I'm ess Der. ct. SubffentsDerdrte-
rasnt gu SantnnSrs. Wlk, su nertben NIT -
go 900 Pr. Setee BpbHen, ! CnnIttdt, 100 Sfb.
ant Zen SIibtl). gut s%etrsdnet; u feite nne gut
serettte SdHtr Serpedt; tsnstn 10 Hagen rad Gna'
ptau9 eeS &rntratts abjuIttfern.
$500 8e~p5bnIt6eH m SfenBe.
sbrrteH Spmtn1 In gut e~earbtsttte RarIe
1855 Naftr eerrodt. AbyuIttferH in 10 G69eS mad &r-
g45s tbttluns htS Gsntroits.
10000 9twnb t6O Dfk. pr HulbeIl sefnuttSer-
@ mn Q setr Ntibe 3 wtebeln n, IN enten. Ras-
len, ssspsIt bertifstn SaFtra. HGnnsu 10 Gastn
An liefegn,
DIE Ebtesn @nsebCse fuh allen Sen Bsbinexnatn %unhrrCr.
teH' ~el9e tn rastnsu aHbern Mnjetetn eevBtthrtessu ttHb.
8. 8. @tIm1H.
(tS2-s) g GdpitSn Nnt Q, 9. u q. a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
GemtfaaeS MISUNDERSTANDING
RSurgQu,

1bdrteSttrabe 10. Doe
astsr aufFdt her ,.Deutfben Geieu f6a q.
Mg. Dteientaen, weI&e keutfGe banbrptrIsr, ASbsItss prsr
Dienftnab@en ga bcftGfttsen WInfacn, iGuts ale tfntfaf
arbettfuAenben Esltn f6 ~ptrf5rIth sper In f~EGuEtstea Brio
ten an ben AeeatsA Der Gesafbsft 9ca. g.. s DeUtn6"
Ssf. Rp. IS Ekamssar., wtaSea, tDet@sr pnsnsaeIsIt2 aus;
unft eytteiIen CtTs.. I'D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
arnnh rfner s,apiermRbIe.

see. .Maf. 2. Sebruor. Cine iebr grObe
8opiermlbIe, Die benz Gleaaor Smith 9eb0rt,
p~erbrannte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
@lprretme NahriAten fir @lie
Teine ubren mnO Smipcien

1VEETVC EKVNNNF ~
Der uuteriti6nete LENT bic aufmerfianitstt Sen 9aat.
Tern, fcmtt beS publtums I'm &lsesciEeR af istR gTsFss
Eager SNn
Nmeritanilhen ubren
aus Der ~berabmten Sabrtt bon aEpetpa < Gr8eg, =. .,
Bartlett uus QDn. GQtGs In e~CIeensn unP seer 1 unjs'
Si(ber.BtbduIeH bic CT gu 5abrispretien DsttaHtt.
Mu6 bSlt Ct pprrat6te etae erpst &&er'tI zen se9HeneH
unb Glberutn
Gniali,d,en Seper, Sentfbem, fbtDei;er "nc H"ser"
uDren,
Ispte aud ttn I6snes SSrtirent orn
SuipeIen uac Gett'u
In erSsttr AuspatI.
uhren, M ateriaI une ubrinddber sISSerFSes.se
Tbsrbsupt, nebR etuem srpBen Adprtintsnt esn
Operugudern uro Sriaen.
Sut hteTe Nrtil reroeu su ben FiItgatn @retien peFtaHtf.
SDmmt snb ~lbtrjsust Gu8, che Sbr aneersws iaHtt.
8. Joiepb,
fgtsv9-1ntl EIp. 14G ~. 8atttuoTeitr. psenant,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04

farbt fOesen uoa benz ae&t aussuI&tiebcn fet,
bic 9}rit fibren su birfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
SaIenfincS.

Geestu eupfaneen cine srsss Ansuetl snnti&s nae itne
Dalenttnts. bic Id TN Gsnse!atn ane sum &ietsg@
StriaRf biaisa AbiaNe. IS. U, 9 aratet
tNtlYR, 81 q. RalttmgrehT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
Marble

MdrUle5, tF.
Humming 4
!a Spinning Tops,
Wholesale & Retail.
GeE.p 9. Stetrta6 SrPartet.
tial2, 10 ~. ReIttnpVtfr.. Ode GrjpoIfttS Muet
GlOrrcide WaArtdbten fir @Glie
@rO6e 8reiserniepriguns fIr Srp @porS!
anes su biuisem @rsiie"!
- sabe zat;nt Srstit fur sIIe Drs cabs ., 40
SrpaeutBerGbeefeSt nnh S~trtauie statesr ss ""
senb tin 1Gus titFger Stabt. Sd s~ertsats . altsss
rs Gts. Rxb 81 Gents, Satb Etttta WhStta
uk45Gents %prahtsSas . 6 9atntS az
S0&ts., GGitmirts ~ipsttbtnis sbsnla gang HNIsa Gt sat'
nee, fraRs6Fi&t WertncS.
SbAmlS, RleibtrRUfe, SIarittS nns GIt S1SsEs aTIta sSH
gs0srts. @btnip bsbs i'd raetne is6atn
Drehe SbatplS une Seteeu3eu9e
Az grs,.ut t~erabesIsst uub %tsrsauis NneS II Aathsns.
pretien.
Rsrum unt ietet ELSA bic Bargains an TIA
ke:RtEttn Gbeep SterGFa
SDierb GcIiGer,
TO. q BGIttrtprctr. jwii@en SreesTt6FFs
uHb Warft GtGrtft.
su9- gDieSersest1Rtsr RerffH %etHse!Gsen, ntetHe sedstfR
unA @rstfe ~ rru1en: NAASJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04

Nattler H0SDrs Mno
HuIltitbe Strcjd|SEic|nea
~ttkt, ausstcnneR.
(anoP,-a 70 81. g0ItiutUreft : " SFtpcie'A AutR
zWss7 gSs6rfbfctn fT9G5fc0se
IA ID einsn gprrat9 prn aN!ta ei3catn SDsrtis
NaNekKaH {AGfsttfhen' ecspsItt tle auQ anhete, Gil Sare
bdbt, f. sits ID yaus Dtste4itssn Tss!&t i1I&tga
i&ts, bet Rtr vSrsafPrt3tn. AUG G$1G|a Hne isatats
auf glsaseuEe Gns.rrtsst. ir~te ATS :tsrs- 1. eo'Eis
E$6fss- St5rt&trreea.
[3s---~ SaESS uaa ees%suSs a~attiMesU ass
Asss6snnzASzsS SIR tneA.tNS prpnrst tt Tag9t sen
SFbu &tEfef,
w. 2S3 E}sa-2rattRraee
& Nrr fNmswAY~N @Ntertt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-08-19

j. W.. BRAnLEY'S New Paisn' DU.
PLEX ELLIPTIC (or doubic) SPRING
SkI>T.
WEST, BRADLEY & CARY. (is,e J.
T. a. j.. o. WEST Sole Psopris'rr- snr
Manufacturers. ~ Chamber sud - ~nd 81
RpsdeS roots. y y Yark.
THIS INvEN rlON consists Of Bnples
for rwo) Eiipnc S.--l Springs. i%nsrniou-p
BRAIDED rigftiy rni Firmly 'vlS'har. edg
, edge, MAKING thr toughest. mnst Il x ~,
Elastic aud Durable SprIng ever o-ed
Firml, seldom Bend ~ Rr.ak Ike The SIN
tie Springs. sud consequently fr-eerv-
fheir Perfect and Besutiiui Shape TAics ae
Long ~ any other Skirf.
rhe Wonderful Flexibl,y snd Great U "a.
'ort and pleasure 10 any Lady wrarsny ~
Duplex Elliptic Skirt will br exprri-nrrd
particularly 10 al Crowrd Assemblies. Dpe
-. Carriages, Railroad Csr-. Church prAs
Arm Chairs, sor Promenade and House Dres,
j. the Skirt can be folded, when IN use. Il
ccupy = small place as easliy as Silk o.
Muslin Dress.
A Lady having e~nInyed the pleasure. CON
fort, and grs at c~onv.nience N wearing ths
Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skir" for
Jingle Fay, will never Afterwards willingl,
iispense with their uss. For children Mis-
ses. and Young Ladies. they are Superiort 4
~ Others.
They are the Beet Quality in Every Part
and Unquestionably the Lightest. Most De
srable. Comfortable, aud Economical Skir
Ever Made.
FOR SALE in all First Glass Stores II
This City, and Throughout, The United Sta'es
ind Csnsdas, Havana De Cubs. Mexico
South Americs. and the Wee, indies.
~IsoUrRE FOR TIVE DUPLEX ELLlPr'c SKIRT
april 9Th. 1S65-3mos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-08-19
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clerk-HEsRy A. HoLTHAUs.
Auditor-THEopoEE ~SoKDEEhASS.
Treasurer-E. STEPHENSON.
Observation-Disclosures LiTschci.
Sherif-HEsRY MAuETEL.
Coroner--J. q. ALLIES.
Surveyors. WILLIAMS.
WIN. n. GREEx,
X. NJ. DAVIS. Commissioner
q. NIEHAus.
OFFICERS or %BArxBRipcE TOWNSHIP.
Justices Sebastian Kuebier, ". Monroe
Brelage.
Trustee-M. keefer.
Constabies-A. Eckert, ii. Endhoien
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-08-19
Photographic Albums.

We we're the first 10 introduce these into
The United States, and w Manufacture i'm
mense quantities in great variety, ranging
Ia price from so cents 10 $50 each. Our
ALBUMS have tho reputation OF being
superior il beauty and durability 10 any
other. They will be sent BY mail. Tree. on
OF price.
IFine Albums made to orter.u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-08-19

hEM0RESr'S ILLUSTRATED MON
~ THIy aSp NINE. DEMOREST'S
MIRROR OF FASHIONS. ccMBisTp.
THE MODEL MAGAZINE ~ A hEEICA
'Ex ACRpINARY ATTRACTIONS
FOR 1865
A SrLkspip pE"GRAnxK 30 Library
NOVELETTE,. consisting Of brilliant mud sn
ertsining : n%ri-r, Poems. prsciicsl Re-
ceipis. sna sii,er Hor-ehDld Matters. ~i.hI
Inur usual Msnnoth FasIion rla'rs. md an
elegant air,y u the latest Fashion,. Tor
which NJ. s,~-~S- extrarrsn.ry hctsitis-,
with az frn a~"'lars' worth ~ n-p:ui nnr
fsshionni,.r inI, sic Patterns ~ ladies' snr
chiidren's dress. snd tIi' three dnllsr-' worth
.; original Music viii o. given curing the
year, together with a constant succession
literary and u-e'ui novelties. oil 10 b.
grn;u-eiy illustrated With hne Engravings.
presenting .hs most -ifrsciive. entertain.
u-eful and sr,i-iir Mogszin-. il y be-n.
iful style Ter binding. and the finest Monthly
row published.
SingIo ropies ~ cents. Yearly SO.
package Of Two dollars worth, uli- size.
faShiunnbl, Patterns. or : l.re-. ~splend,j
md artistic psrlor steel Engraving l. pc
-en'ed - = premium 70 rsch and every ssb
scrih"r. Singl- OF ~ ciuhs
1'ao copies one year. S. 80
Three COPIES one yesr. so
Five copies one wear. Ia 90
Ten COMES one wear. 20 90
Also. > splendid premium with esch club
besides The first premium 10 each subscriber
Ia club oft~n. ~ So each. secures = gclf
pan. . dress elevator, Or Nine U-mDrrst'f
system 81 dress cutting 70 both subscribers,
or > bearti'ul photographic album. or Peter
-on'- ~ Arihmr'@ Ingszin.s
A clnh 81 three, = Inrge album % Cooley.
Mnsazr-.
For . club ~ eight, Wsb.,ei's large Tic
4rions-,
For ,hir'v.fve. . wheele- & wil-on'-
-e~ ing machine.
Far eighty. ! me lndecn.
For one hundred, Mason & Ii-mi,n's ~.
-sn.
For i've hundred aud seventy, a large OF
gan OF = rew Piano.
These terms are more favorable ihsn OF
TERED bv sny other publication. Single
copies Of 'he Magazine n,siled tree on e
ceipi o. the price. Back numbers as speci-
mens. 10 cents. Addrsr-
WIN. JENNINGS DFMOREST.
No. 30 Beckman-st n. Y.
The most appropriate and acceptable
Present would bel years subscription u
this m,del Magazine
dec. 3isi, 1864.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-08-19
n. a. II. II. ANTHONY 4 co,

In addition 10 our main business ~ fuc
~roeaAPmlc Materials, we are Headquar.
'ers tor The following. viz:
STER EOscOPES AND STERE0SCOPIc
VIEWS.
OF these we have nm immense assortment,
including War Scenes. American and For
eian Cities aud Landscapes, Groups. Statu.
sry, SC, &c. Also, Revolving S,erevscopes
~ public o. private exhibition. Dor Cats.
l,gue win be sent 70 any address on RECEIPT
u stamp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-08-19

From o.. Theodore Bsu, IF Mo- fwk Cry.
Not only are your pills admirably adapted 70 their pur-
pose as an aperienf. hut ! find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac-
ttce proved more e1ectual for the cure Of blfous com
rlanfs than any one remedy 4 can mention. sincerely
rejoice that We have at length = purgafiye which 10 wor
thy the ~conhdence Of the profession and the people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-08-19

SoFT SORGHUM CAKE.-Take 3 eggs,
/ pint Of sorghum molasses, l Of sour
cream, half a nutmeg, ! %teaspoonful
Of soda. Peat the eggs and molasses
together until light, tbicken with
-four to the consistence OF batter cake.
this will be enough to fill two common
size stove pans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-08-19

South East Corner Of the Public Square,
JASPER, IND,
OFFERS his thanks 70 the citizens Of Du.
~ bois county and vicinity for their pact
patronage, and s%oIicits q continnance and
extension Of the same. feeling confident that
he can make II 10 the interest Of persons 10
want OF any thing in his line 10 deal with
him. a. his motto is"small profits snd quick
sales" may Is. '62.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-08-19

Are you siek, feeble, and
complainings Are you out q
order, with your system d.
ranged. md your feelings un-
comfortable Thcse symp-
toms are often tho prelude 70
serious illness. Some ne Of
sickness u creeping upon you.
aud should he aserted by .
timely use Of tho right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pulls, aud
cleanse out the disordered hui
mors - purify the blood. and
let the fiuids move on unob-
sfructed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
a. the body into vigorous ~
tivity. purify the system from
.A. IInI. TuuIA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-08-19

Washington. d. c. 5th Feb, lssd.
sn. I have used your Pills ia my general and hospital
ever since you made thens and cannot hesitate 70
cay they are the best eathsrte we employ. Their rvgu-
lating action on the liver u quick and decided conse-
quently they are an admirable remedy for deransemsnts
u that organ. Indeed, | base seldom found . case 81
hllous duens< 70 obstinate that u did not readily yield ~
them. kraternally yours, ALuNZO RAIL- u. d,
pAtncaQrs 81 hs N1viae Hospifai.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-10
CanI Find Room for Gen. Cox -
u.effCr.

The Ucrcidnd Lcader has no room fo,
General Cox's letter. The L,a,ter SAYS.
The extreme length of the letter, which
will preclude its pcrusal by the mass Of
readers, also prccudos its publication in
Ihe Ledder.' Ii states its substance, and
then says
MANY objections might be urged against
It, beside the radical one which almost every
thinker will urge against its fundamental
proposition-that the races are naturally
hostile to each other. But the discussion Of
the project is at present not only unncccs.
sary but lmpoitic. As General Cox very
sensibly remarks, the subject will not come
under hls cognizance even should he be
elected Governor, and until his opiniops
shall be adopted and urged by Others tbey
have no weight beyond that which attaches
to his individual opinion.
1T will be observed that the General en-.
tirely fails to answer the question in regard
to Negro Suffrage in this State We regret
that he has done so, as this is question on
which General Cox views, if he is elected
Governor, are of much more importance
than those of any single citizen"
The Leader is evidently sufficiently salts
fed with General Coxs letter to give him
an unqualified support, and yet only few
weeks ago 1t declared that the only vital
issue OF the day was the question of Negro
Suffrage. That position it has not aban-
doned, nor does it manifect any disposition
to abandon it. The conclusion is, there
fore, iustifiable that it does not discover any
antagonlsm to that position in General
Cox $ letter. - Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-10
The SOutherner.

If one were to judge ofmattcrs and things
in this country by the tone of the abolition
newspaper press, he would conclude that to
be a southcrncr would be worse than n
poor mans dog. The southerner is worse
now than before the war. He is played
chivalry; he is an individual who is always
regarded with the closest suspicion. If he
says nothing he is muzzlcd rebel if he
does speak, he is rampant unsubdued Sc
cessionist. If he wishes to keep his negroes
some federal official issues orders that all
who wish passes to leave may 20. If he
does not wish to retain them, some other
pair of shoulder straps issues an order
obliging him to keep them on his plantation.
Tie is not competent to attend to the small
est of his own affairs. fhe desires to hire
darkey, some official regulates the amount
and time Of pay, the hours of labor, and
the amount Of rations.
If he ispoor, then he is an ignorant white,
and if he is rich, he comes under the 800
600 clause and is practically disfranchised.
1T he has no education, he is not fit to be
instructed with governmental powers, and if
educated, he knows too much and will use
malignly his influence. II he was not in
the rebel army, it was because he was too
cowardly, and if he was in, he is equally
guilty of something which initiates against
his character AS a soldier, citizen, and
gentleman.
During the war, he occupied himself
mainly in massacreing and starving union
prisoners. Now he passes his time pleas
antly in shooting niggcrs, or cutting off
their ears, or hunting them out of his neigh.
borhood with bloodhounds. When there
are no niggers to shoot, MAIN or hunt he
fills his time in cursing the government and
plotting new schemes Of secession and trca
son.
Such is the universal view of the south
crner as taken by the abolition newspapers.
Their remedy for the cure of these little
traits of the unfortunate southerncr is sim
pie and invariable, thus, hang, expatriatc
or ruin all the white men in the south. con-
hscatc their property, and give the right of
suffrage TO the negroes Then New Eng
land, reinforced by Africa, would be the
domincnt element, and could extend its
IDEAS all over this continent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-10

\ brother of Charles Dickens, residing in
chicago, had three children born to him
last week.
a ferocious bull drove his horns into the
breast of Mrs Geer, in Clinton, Michigan,
last week, and killed her. She had a red
shawl on.
Judge Nye, one of the oldest lawyers of
Ohio, residing at Marietta, is dead. He
was member of the Ohio Legislature as
far back rs 1927, and has been Judge of
the Judicial Circuit He was an honest and
able man.
A negro riot occurred in Cairo Sunday
evening. 1t was finally quelled by com
pany, OF veteran soldiers, who volunteered
Tor the purpose Twenty of the rigleaders
were arrested and lodged in Jail. The inso-
lence of the negroes is becoming intolerable
in that locality.
-, The commander of the department of
Texas has been enjoined to 'forbear from
any form OF Intervention in the war between
france and the sovereign power of Mexico :"
a plot has been discovered among large
number of negro workmcn at Aqua creek
va, to assaSsnate white workmen on the
railroad at that place.
The dlsaftection among the troops at Camp
Butler, Springfield is on the increase. The
soldiers want their pay.
The U. 5. consul at Port Mahon has of
hclally notified our government that the
cholera Is slowly advancing westward
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-10
The PUCK Orthe Radicals Of the
Reserve to he Tested

The New York SIN, speaking of Cox's
.nord proposition, as set forth in his "ycr-
bose letter says
"rhc thirteen counties comprising the ewes.
tern kcserNe' of Ohio are radical 10 the bnck :
bone, and Oberin, In political sense. governs
thcin. These counties are always pretty sure
Tor not less than twen ty-five thousand mnioritv
for the candidates they support ana they Srs nj
=. tne present time welded to negro suffrage
~ Is thcretore almost certain that IL General
COX fails to conciliate these radicals by some
klnu oi concession, the latter will either put
ncanuidate ofthcir own in nomination and run
him upon the negro suffrage platform' or else
Mt the polls"
1t is said that a demand is to be made
upon Gen. Cox, to modify" his position /;
II he docs not, then new candidate is to be
more explicit" upon the subject of negro
suffrage, and opposed to the colonization
plan! What muddle our "Union' friends
are in.-II1in DcoL,r.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-10
TO Enjoy Full Political Rights.

In brief editorial announcing the pub
lication of General Cox S letter to the Obcr
lin committee, The Cincinnati Gazette saws
that his private views on the question of
Negro Suffrage, 'brehy stated, arc, that
the white and co lored people of the South
cannot live together as equals poitticaiy
and ne therefore favors a peaccablc scpara-
ton OF the two races, on Southern soil, the
Btdcks, in their separate condition, to en-
jog JuH political rights" We wonder how
the white soldiers, whose pride of race Gen
eral Cox says has been increased and deep.
cnod by the war, will like this arrangement.
Ihe cincinnati Gdzette's view of the letter,
IN this particular, it will be seen, comedies
with our expressed view of it-that is, that
General Cox is in favor of comforting upon
the Southern Blacks full political rights"
but that, inasmuch as he fears that they
could not enjoy these ''tull political rights
to advantage, intermixcd, as they now are,
with the Southern Whites, he favors their
colonization by themselves in the States of
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
Florida. The only justly dcduciblc inference
from this is, that if General Cox can be
satisfied that the Blacks would encounter
no difficulty in exercising "full political
rights IN the States where they now live,
ne would most unqucstionably favor it
Chief Justice Chase got back to Washing
ton few days ago from his tour of obser-
vation among the Blacks of the South, and
he is represented as being firm in the be-
lief that the Southern Blacks are more ca
pable of exercising the governing power
than are the Southern Whites and mas
much as General Cox has strong faith in
the political wisdom and sagacity of Chief
Justice Chase, it will not be difficult for
the Chief Justice, after the election, to con
vince General Cox that his individual opin-
ions about colonization are the most arrant
humbug of the age, and that his (the Chief
Justice 81 views are correct, and that the
Southern Blacks can safely be entrusted
with suffrage. }'
Any man who Shall vote for General Cox
under the belief that he is opposed to Ne
gro Suffrage, will be disappointed. = Ohio
Statesman. aIi
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-10
"MOst Untrue and Uniust,o

When leading journal tells a candidate
oi ITS party for leading Office, that a state.
ment he makes is ''most untrue and un-
Just, 1t is an evidence he is unworthy the
support of the public The Ne,o York
Ir'b"nc holds up General Cox's statement,
that there is real and implacablc hatred
between the White and Black races, and
that, therefore, they must be separated,
and pronounces it ''most untrueand unjust" +"
and 1T gives the public to understand that
nc made tins most untrue and unjust, I"
statement for the purpose of evadng the
Negro Suffrage problem" Dogbcrry' $
chef trouble was lest he should not be al
lowed to write himself down on ass Gen.
Cox cant complain that he has not been
allowed to do it. His own party journals
cohcede that he has done it completely, and
lhat he mas also been guilty Of making a
Statesman,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-10
A. Il. StOne--Immense DefaICa-
tiOn.

The Ohio Statesman, of this morning
says:
1T is pretty well understood that Mr..
A. p. Stone committed suicide; and also,
that he died dcafautcr to very large
amount. Our readers are aware that he
was the Collector of Internal Revenue for
this Congressional District. We have high
authority for stating. that his defalcation
will foot UP as high as Sl40,O 600; and some
put it still higher. His securities, it is said
will escape responsibility on his official
bond-as, we understand, they notified the
government some time ago, that they would
no longer continue to be responsible there
on. .,.....
Mr.. Stone was formerly Treasurer of the
State of Ohio elected by the Republican
party.