davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04
The Dublin Exhibition.

'A1 .i''' BAKEa sAo nhS g. '''h oSoVSH@
Monday morning Earl announced the awards
Che successful exhibitor. q .as Ia.sraalon.
s and s P.ss AMONG ss % y the
medals the Grover Baker Sewing Machine Company
Mercury rs r1'A'' y '''' '' ~ 'e-''" --'''''''
B.B.T.-For am Irritatsd Throat. Cough
with fullest confidence IL their efficacy They have
have Justly acquired. there mutations sure q
ChevaIier's Life for the Hair Restores
t 70 Il color f a . Sg d sP the
s roaa%sy Sold at the sHl sdrs. i
Corns. Bunions, Enlarged Joints q, and
Al diseases Of the feet cured by Dr. zAchAHE 'U Broad
Cristad oro's Hair Dye, Preservative
f rns ws asRs Nv and retail No. As0r
Crutches-Hartman's Premium Elastic
RUBBER sssS 81 TSTos sl Broadway
Dressm akers-Get Velvet Ribbons at
HIGGINS, l2e sirh avenue The largest OF Black
and coored IN this city, all widths and shades 70 per cent
~ So 'ssa sss az
Grover & Bakers First Premium Elias
tic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines A95 Broadway
Hats and Furs.
Gents Youths and Boys Dress HATS and CAPS. In va
Also FINE FURs, At manufacturers prices.
BURKE, 40 Broadway aud l5f Fulton street.
rI Hos sow Sewing Mash, IN COMPANY
wanted
Hartson's Imperial Nectar AIe.-Unsur-
PASSED faf flavor and 6ranc Warranted e Keep In any
In Eastern Lands They Talk in Flow
Srshset or asepe. Sss aa al
he Or % line ns
Ladies, Paper Collars and CUFFS,
Lsl prices and drawings different styles OF Collars
and Cuffs seat free to the trade
Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Paid I'm
oas and n S Of s sse rates pAa
TAYLOR 1 90. Bankers is wall street, New York.
steInway & sons
Every Piano constructed with their Patent Asrafe Ar
1d "a ~ ys street New York
Illustrated catalogues sent BY natl on application
steele's Feather Dusters-StecIe & Co.,
manufacturers No Park row. opposite Astor House 800
varieties at all prices
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Mrs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is the only thing
that mothers rely upon their children corrects
asidy of the stomach regulates the bowels and gives rest
health and comfort mother and child During the process
of teehing value incalculable II softens the
reduces Inflammation asys all PAIN thereby giving rest
TO the child and comfort to the mother.
The Bridal Chamberlain Essay of
Warning Instruction for Young Men. Published by the
free of charge in sealed envF
opes Address DR. j. Skin Houghton. Howard Association
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Celebrated Matchmaker Einhnus
is now at 81 Nassau street room No. near Maiden Lane
wheeler & Wilson's Lock stitch Sew
ING MACHINE and BUTTON HOLE MACHINE 62o
Broadway.
Winter Boots, BalmOrals and Congress
l CATERS double sole, and slippers at low prices. g.
FERRIS, 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

A IA Few Elegantly Furnished
Rooms gentlemen only, % per week and upwards Ad
dress r. b., boz 1871 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

wheeler & Wilson's Lock stitch Sew
ING MACHINE aud BUTTON HOLE MACHINE, 625
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

gray to its original color stops its falling keeps the
head clean stands above comparison with other hair
dressing Sold the drug stores and at my Office l23
Broadway. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

The Celebrated Matchmaker Einhnus
ia now at 81 Nassau street room No g. Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

Also Bakers Hoof Imminent for
horses feet Sold nj sadders horse shoers' aud feed
stores generally and at so Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

A..Pollak 4 SON, Mcerschaum Manu-.
factures Goa Broadway Fourth Pipes and O.
garoders wholesale and retail cut 10 order mounted and
ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

The Bridal chamberlain Essay Of
Warming and Instruction for Young Men Published BY the
and free of change in sealed env
opes Address DR. j. skn Houghton, Howard Association
PHILADELPHIA Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

A 1.-AnOther sabbath Evening Sacred
recitation from wbsded's Sermons, by Rev Prof SMYT
at Clinton Hail. evening An interesting feature
is no politics nor sectarianism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

Steele's Feather Dusters-Stecle ~ Co.,
manufacturers, No Park opposite Astor House. SO
AT a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

A Clear, smooth, white skin.-Hunt's
DEMAa BARNES co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

AZ M. r. Higgins' Mammoth MiiiInery,
Bonnets and Jockeys cent less than Broadway prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

Ian Elegant Hall, Holding . Thou.
sand people, another DO another 100 TO let Broadway
and Cooper Institute. also Desk Room Apply e. b. s.
room No. 0, up stairs Clinton Hall, Aston place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

BRANDRErH's PILLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

Mrs. wINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP Is the only thin
that mothers rely upon their children correct
asdy of the stomach regulates the bowels and gives rest
health mother and child During the process
teethng value Is ncalcuable II softens the gums
reduces Inflammation and asys all pain thereby giving
TO the child and comfort to the mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04
TRADE SALE OF

Auction
TRADE SALE OF
1000 IONA,
$1,000 DELAWARE,
with smaller lots Of ISRAELIA ADIRONDAC and other
kinds will be sold public grounds Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

SteInWNy N SOnB'
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Every Piano with their Patent Agrafe Ar
rangement. and warranted for five years
WareroOms II and rs Fourteenth street. New York
Illustrated catalogues sent by mail ON application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

Local disease OF liver OF the kdneys OF the gall blad
der Of the spleen Those difficulties occurring all Al
The human body constitute Asiatic Cholera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

Every and IN the land should have two botes
al by them Their prompt will surely cure the dis
asse Read w Eucle % eighth PAGE ...vnav-u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

Ship Criterion from Cardh for Rio Janero. Sept IT, LAT
IL IL N, lon 2547W
ship Pontiac, Pascal. from Liverpool for New Orleans
Oct 10. 2 Pm. % miles Il of Tuskar.
Ship Thos Durham, from London for NYork Oct H. Lat
IS, Ion l6
Ship Emily Augusta from Liverpool for Aden Sept is.
lat 10 ~, lon 26 As.
Bark Lucy Nickels from Moulmen for England, Aug -
on Acheen Head.
Bark Maggie v hugg from Baltimore for San Francisco,
Sept "a lat 81 =. Ion 81 ~.
Bark Murray Muligan, from New York fos Bangor.
Nov L. lat ~ 53, lon g. -
Brig Coson Perry from Bangor for cenfuesos. Oct
81, Cape Cod INV - miles.
schr supposed the Mary Smith. OF and from Salem
for CAYENNE. Oct q. lat 80 10. Ion 0S0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

A-A-A-A-A-A-A-
s ss oRs sqa
Howard street Established 1929 Original ntroducers OF
the Patent Elastic Steel Shank.
Ian Elegant Hall. Holding . Thou
sand people another 20 another @ to let near Broadway
room No. Q, up stairs Clinton Hall, Astor place.
I.-Anothcr Sabbath Evening Sacred
recitation from whitedelds sermons BY Rev Prof sNyT
Is no politics nor sectarianism.
A IA Few Elegantly Furnished
e. % e 9aIy d ~ per ~''k and upwards Ad
A Good Heavy Ovcrcoat, ssa; Fine, Sas
' $40 81 ssF IL .S 10 Grs' w faa street
All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw
'"s'' ''''''-'' j. 4. CLAYTON 10 Wall street.
A.-Thc Finest Overcoats Ever Seen In
this country now rf"ay sRo sas a. Lafayette place.
and - Fourth avenue. opposite Cooper Union.
A.-Boys' and ChiIdren's
GARIBALDr, CUTAwAY AND zOUAvE SUITS,
0S ''e ''0o'A"a' T. " sRoKA@. 81 Lafayette place,
and "a Fourth avenue. opposite Cooper Union.
WILCOX GIBBS. sos Broadway.
At M. r. Higgins Mammoth millinery,
.i% o.S..s p.:
sarhoder at Wholesale and retail cut TO order mounted and
A-Use Baker. Hoof Liniment for
stores generally, and q. so Broadway
At M. r. Higgins Mammoth MiIlinery,
m sI,h avenue near Tenth street one thousand Trimmed
A Clear, smooth, white skin.-Huncs
TOILET does bsSas ssR ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04
PARSONS 4 co.
AT FLUSHING, NEAR NEW YORK,

ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1865.
AT I'll O'CLOCK A. M.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-25

Of its bu9nass, which was nearly all
local He referred particularly to the
large amount Of building stone trans
ported White lime, lumber, coal
aHd building stone and timber of
tie best quality could 10 brought
to this city By the Straight Line
road; and competition IN The trade in
these articles is needed to reduced
them to fair prices There Is none
Of either available on the line Of the E.
& G. Road Stone has been recently
brought frotn a point on the Terre Hauts
and indianapolis, Dad to build piers, &C.,
for the bridge OF the E. & G. road across
White river. (By he way, am almost
sorry | mentioned coal, for | may have
10 discuss the question whether the
Straight Line road will not so reduce
the profits Of the Bodiam Mining Com
pany as to render il impossible TO keep
the concern, in safe running order J
Tomorrow / viii conclude my an-
swer to Mr. Ingle's arguments, hope
to his satisfaction, and then invite him
to meet me in public discussion at the
Courthouse. JAS G. JoSEs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-25
sHIRT mANUFACTORY.
]. SMITHS
SHIRT MANUFACTORV.
N0. . second 3k,
fu EEAT's BLocx.1
1 SMITHS

rHIeTs MADE TO oRpEB FEcM MEAg-
- urzsnt ard Gt SArrA1tsd. A stock
rsa1y nsds ShiEss and Collars always on hand, snc
A. prizes that win s9tt the purchaser. TnckiEs
szIE-a, stiehfng Besc@a, 6e.s dvns With nsstress
Tsankfai Sor pGss asSsor., As Subscriber r.sDses
.. sMIxH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-25

service $50 strong, received so recruits
in the fall 1862, 40 il the spring of
1864, 400 drafted. usn in November,
1864, and in July 1855. $50 men, z, :
tachments Of the 6sth and 72i Indiana
volunteers
or the original commissioned officers
who entered the service at the organixa-
tion of the command, three have served
through and return With the regiment,
viz: ID Lieutenant James +. Curtis. Col.
onel and commanding of5cer, since 0e-
toher, 1864; q Lieutenant Philip Grund,
Lieutenant coionel since January, 1864,
and Assistant Surgeon J. Il. Derrick,
Surgeon since August 1868. OF the
original enlisted men, 80 return as con-
missioned officers, and II as high pri-
Yates. The regiment has lost, since
entering the service, $50 men killed aud
wounded; IS died of disease, and l63
absent in hospital, or home on furlouSh
FIKLD AND STAFF OFFICERS
Colonel--James +. Curtis
Lieutenant Colonel-Philip Grund.
Maior-Joseph w. Burch.
Adjutant-Willis P Andrews.
Quartermaster-AlsxRnder Kinmont
Surgeon John Fl. Derrick.
Assistant SurgeOn-IsaAe n. Plum
mer.
CASUALTIES BY DEATH OF COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS or TIE 44rH INDIANA.
Colonel b. J. Crosswait, Of chronic
dysentery, Al home on sick leave Of abb
sence, February %. 1861
Lieutenant Colonel Simon K Aldrich,
of chronic, diarrbea, suddenly, AZ horae
on sick leave of absence, August Is,
1864.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph C. Hodges,
accidentally fell from the cars When The
train was in motion, near Tnllahoma,
Teunessee, right thigh crushed ana
Otherwise badly injured. Died at gen.
eral hospital at Tullahoma a few hours
after the accident, September 2S, 1864
Assistant Surgeon + b Speed, of ".
pho-malarial fever, at officers hosg i'al,
Lookout Mountain, September IL, 1854
Captain John Marray, Co b, mortal
y wounded at the battle Of Shiloh, and
died on the Geld, April Q, 1862.
Captain John Gnnsenhoaser, Co, H,
killed At the battle Of Chiekamauga,
September 20, 1868
First Lieutenant Marquis Bayless,
Regimental Quartermaster, Of chronic
diarrhea, at home on leave, 1862
First Lieutenant, Sedgwick Liyings~
ton, Co c, Of typhoid pneumonia, at Of
fcers' hospital, Nashville, Tennessee,
January 26, 1864
Second Lieutenant Delta A. Kerr, Co.
d, typhoid fever, at general hospital,
Evansville, Indiana, March 25, 1862.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-25

service $50 strong, received so recruits
IN the fall 1862, 40 il the spring of
1864, 400 drafted. usn in November,
1864, aud in July 1855. $50 men, a.
tachments Of the 6sth and 72i Indiana
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-25
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution Of Co-Partnersh

Dissolution Of Co-Pagtnership.
THE PARTsEgsBTP HERET FOEE Ex
a isfsng b.tSeea barry Joseph ana - -
kahs' snarr tas style of n. Joseph 90, aEeef
the trsscsnt Cug HntsI. y th d-y efssolse1 ~
rIatuAl coDssbt-Jul as Kshn Feflrfug. hsffJ
Joseph, wh0 continues the tGsfoess - ths ots
sssuds 10 alone author zsd settle the bus - o.
The eouesxa H4ERT Jy-EPHs
JgLIU5 kAha.
espt stb. Isss sFpT -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-25
FIELD AND STAFF.

Colonel-Doil Il Bowden.
Lieutenant Colonel-Josiah Campbell
Msjor-Napoleon II Daniels.
Adjutant-William r. Lee,
Qaartermaster-Beujamin +. Bowen.
Surgeons Clay Brown.
Assistant Surgeon-Peter NJ. Bigney.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-25

We continue our condensed history of
Indiana regiments, as they are granted
receptions at the Capital and mustered
ont of service:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-25
AUCTION.
HIRAM NELSON,
u. - Auctfoneer.
Has Ressored his AUCTION Room to
no. 81 LoCusT ST

fForE Deozs RELow TIE EHE4wooD HoCsE),
whsrs be viii attend to al kinds of Auesioa suss-
ness: To the ssllisx Of AsrehaEdiss, Wasosss
Carriages. HOrses, and Real Estate
Anct1pn Gays - TUESDAYs 1HUKsDAY ard
bAAA hDAE q ssch week.
Cash AZ Faaass on eenHigamsnfs.
Assra 70 AL tha ettizsna Of EFnnsviib wno
knoE ain @
vi ztEs ~ Ehoss ttms - his hsa,zsss. AZ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-25
CLOTHING.
BOOKS.

9ha I 'ssIol BOOKS.
The Book Trade.
sapoleon's Life Of Julius cszar. Bound, s25o
Youths History Of the Rebellion.
The DossgsE. BY Mrs. Gore
Theo leigh. By Mrs. Thomas.
~ the Works Of the sathor Of John halifax.
All the Works BY Lever
All the Works by Dictens.
Juveniles from all the best Publishing Houses.
j pride myself the selection Of books suIta-
pc tur ch uhFen. &t E
All sshast Books elatsS, Paper, Copy Books, a.,
sui able for copntry merchants.
Phogographie Aibams cheaper and better than
eincnnatf
Az tho Ke~ Novels, both bound aud paper,
Alfths Magazines and Eewspapors, at the earliest
date.
A splendid stock II Pictures and Framiag
Al DOBELL's BgoK STORE,
angll Evansville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
w. ID. Hin. of Defiance.

This gentleman has just been nominated
for Representative by the Democracy
of Defiance, Paulding and Williams. He
has resided the past two years in De-
fiance, but before that time was citi-
zen of this Congressional District. He
lived at Springfield, where he had the sim
gular honor of having been chosen in that
Republican city to preside over its munici-
pal affairs. That office he filled with credit
to himself and honor to the city. Even the
most ultra of his political opponents could
not impugn the fairness and justice of his
administration. Mr.. Hill was formerly an
editor Of the Springfield Democratic organ.
He is an able, cultivated and well informed
writer speaker of vigor and force; man
of unflinching integrity and character
The people Of the Northwest should not
fail to elect him to the post for which he is
nominated. II he can afford to sacrifice
his prospects in business to attend to their
interests, they can afford to elect him, and
do themselves honor by his election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
Tn,nIIon or U. 8. niontl..

Abolition Journals are raising their hands
Ia sort of holy horror at the Idea Of taxing
the immense capital that Is invested In
United States Govern nient Bonds. They
say that the Government could not have Sc
cured the loasis had not the capitalists been
assured that the money which they should
thus invest would be exempted from taxa
ton; and that, therefore, 1t would be
breach of faith to tax them In any manner.
If tits fact that the loans would not have
been taken on any other terms, 1t does not
speak well for the patriotism of the cap
italists. There were thousands of men who
did not like the idea of leaving their fami-
lies and going into the War. They were
brought to terms by conscription; they
were made go. Isit to be understood that
capital Is more sacred in this country than
the lives of individuals9 If II was consid-
cred perfectly right to compel individualsto 70
90 into the army, why, then, If need be-,
would it not have been perfectly right and
proper to compel capitalists to loan their
money to the Government at fair
interest, and without being bribed
thereto by being exonerated from
discharging their duties to their respec-
tive States, counties, townships or cities,
in the matter of contributing to the sup
port of the State, county, township and
municipal Governments? Talk about the
"breach of contractv' The Federal Cow
ernment has no right to invade State and
exempt the capital of individuals therein
from all manner of local taxation. By a
usurpation of power-by breach of i'm
piled contract between the Legislature and
the taxpayers Of the State prohibiting such
thing-the State Legislature may exempt
from taxation the capital of certain indi-
viduals; but the Federal Government has
no right to do any such thing. 1t may, by
a species of injustice, remit or agree not
to assess, taxes in the name of the Federal
Government on certain capital; but we
should like to know whence it derives the
power to remit, or to exempt such capital
from State, county and municipal taxation.
This power especially reserved to the Leg
islatures of the respective States. If the
Federal Government has the power to say
that individuals shall not be taxed anything
to support the State, county and municipal
Governments, it has as positive a power to
declare that these Governments shall not
exist. Who can successfully controvert
this position?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
..Democrntic IribuIations."

- o." H I
Abolition journals are worrying them
selves over what they are pleased to term
Democratic tribulations," growing out OF
the request by the Fairfield Democrats ofthe
editor Of the Ohio Eagle to sell his office, or
to secure an editor who will edit 1t more
ably. The Ohio State Journal says '''
"A more gross invasion of personal rights,
and the independence OF the press, we
never knew"
We certainly have known one as "gross."
In 1851, the leading Abolitionists of Chilli
cothe would not consent to the appointment
of A. p. MULLER, the editor Of the Scioto
Gdsette, as Postmaster at that city, until he
had agreed to secure for his paper some
other person as editor, and because he did
not do so, although he conducted the paper
with It's usual ability, it was made neces-
sary for him to resign his Office few
months after he had received the appoint
ment thereto. What does the Journal think
of this sort of proceedings in its own polit-
ical householdY Was it a "gross invasion
Of personal rights aud the independence Of
the press?n .tCL N4f H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

We see that our. old friend, Hon. EDWARD
BALL, was nominated the other day by ac-
clamation in the Democratic Convention of
Nuskingum county, as candidate for Rep
resentative in our State Legislature. Mr..
BALL is gentleman of fine address and ex-
cellen{1l Judgment and ability. He has held
many Important official positions, among
others, that of Representative in Congress
from the Muskingum Valley District. he
was, until the .perversion Of the war into a
crusade upon State Rights and for the polit-
ical elevation Of the negro, a strong
opponent of the Democrati, party. lie
n now with us, heart and hand, and we con-
eratulate the Democracy of Muskingum
upon his selection as their candidate for
Representative, and trust hewlll be elected
by decided majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
Wha, You Will Find.

Look through your ghborhoods, and
you will find that the men who generally
have been known as "higher law" men, as
Nullifiers. and who declare that they are
not In favor OF taktng the South back into the
Uaion until they shall have conferred Suf-
frage upon the Black population, and who
are In favor of amending the Constitution
ofthe State Of Ohio by striking out Of it
the word awhite," are all In favor Of the
election Of General Coz as Governor. Would
chen support him for that office did they not
have In him the utmost confidence that he
viii throw his official influence, should he be
elected, in favor Of their revolutionary the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
.nIodern Democracx.o

Some of the Abolition journals have con-
siderable to say about "Modern Democra-
cy." 1t don't suit them. Not one of them
appears to be pleased with it. No wonder.
This ''Modern Democracy" is resolutely de-
termined that the Constitution of the United
States shall be maintained and strictly
construed, TO the end that each State shall
be allowed to exercise its reserved rights in
the Union. &c Modern Democracy insists
that JEFF. DAVIS & Co. did not succeed in
taking any State out of the Union; and that,
inasmuch as they did not succeed in this
enterprise they contend that the States are
vet in the Union, unshorn of any rights as
States "Modern Democracy" declares that
there should be no inequality in the matter
of taxation-that all men should contribute
In proportion to their means to the support
of the Federal, State, county and municipal
Governments. "Modern Democracyn con-
tends that there should be retrenchment
and reform in all departments of Govern
ment, so that the taxes of the people may
be reduced to the lowest point. "Modern
Democracy" calls for repeal of the 81
militia Communication oppression. "ModerR
Democracy" asserts that this is White
mans Government-founded by White men
for White men and their posterity, and
hence is opposed, unequivocally, to Negro
Suffrage. This is the nature and character
of "Modern Democracy" with its raw head
and bloody bones. Approach it and ex-
anime it, and you will find that, instead of
it being repulsipe and hateful, it should en-
gage the support of every well wisher OF
the State and of the Union. saf ..r.