davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

Phenix Bank. stateMent o. Tue tn tANh oI 90
cty OF required by Chapter 2O fAgs o. 1881 FOR the
week ending Saturday. the ssth day Of January, 1873
lyersgs " Iosfs and Discounts eAyOyS,4Il %
amount 81 Secs 4vS1sx -
Average sfnonsto Circnsson ~
90
City and County Of New York, az John PsrAsr ca'sr
fhena Bank being daily s~on, d-poe snd say that tns
a. best OF knowledge end belief
JOHN PARKkR casIBez.
gwo.n before IN lis 10Th dsy Of Jsoua.y. ls,e
Etu.s IL Risps. Notary PseHe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

Mercantile Bnnk.-sta,sneEt ~ Tho htN'A:HII IT,
,sK rtur~i Law. Of ihN TIE ~eeA o." ms
TIRE. s-fh tsy of gsnuary. 1903 a.
-.. 80. "a ~ 49,, ............... IsGei, 20
sfnosti 4 Cfcu kbo1 AZ
CT coiaty ssEiork u Ano fi''tot Ne nsf
duly aelcs- sAd ~ Aa iae lave So cara
'''''e'' - ms w. ~ ID " AR.oLD. PrcrdeEt
s-oon ees., . ss,h sAs ofJannaiy. go a.
y.s Wsss ezrrs NuisD Pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

National nrosa' vay Dank.- Statement o. .hs
sATiofaL BnoAoWA BANK required By chspief go laws
~ s tn, w.sa .ahS saturday sth January 1891
Average sHosntoi o1 and Dscoanu. kOl9!SD %
Astfass amount o. ~ 6Vviao
Aysfsfe snosht ., ~ calsnon ss'Sss ~
NNtIrte ~
Csy sad Corsiy ofH-vYui L. Evrtt, Cashier al the
ktonsi bfod~ Bark duly dnss and sv 'ha me
suoss sssta9<s knsw.sdse AID BE- ~
-. ]. ]. EyERifr, CASHIER.
sworn t,iv us the seh dsv Of JAnus y. Ina ,Ab
MliIilh b. Re.KssLt Noafy HuDue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

Park Eunl.-ststernent Of tie PARK BANK, OF the
rry olSv York required BY Chspter ~ Laws 100 tor rue
eel lins Saturday the 2sh day oi Jsnua.y,!SN
sni Deouns elO,S16411 4E
Average amount Of 81 sur 3d. - vo
amount ~ Circulation. soO.lts w
CIV It'd Comfy Of Newyort, l. j. l. wofh, Cashier of
daily sfed. depoc ard hst the above
Is correct, beet kno Hlease snd belief
J T.. WORTH. CNhsE
W. NJ. NIsTsp, Notary Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
Bank of the Now-YorL Dry Dock Company.

sis'emtni Of b. BASk or IHE NEwYoHk DRY DOCK CON-
PATY rquei C,ps-r Law. Of sfJ iof the ending
Saurd ~ tie sin Of January. lsss
" Ions and e1t5.S?G 10
s.
IircrAilOn
ASrref- snoId Of D-roaits fsV, 900 Of
io't. J. T. lockwood, CASHIER OF
Company bens duy eIos and sv
ths the correct 7. LOCKWOOD, Cashsf
sworn before me tho ssh isy Of January. iSh
A. c. A.suss, C1mmtfon " Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Hourd OF Aldermen.

>x,u.,, 2o'clOck D. y
Present-McrTan Jones President. N,
Aia.rneu Moore Flynn Gednsy Mcknight Ryers, Jefe-
.,,sb Bri,s AIasterson. O,iiwe and Van o0fhis
PETITIONS
Rv Alderman GEpNEr- c,,..
Psti OF George w Jsques. T. IT, Everit' focdaea,''
d lst thousand Others r ferries from foot Of tOGiteen'
ssTsgS North River 10 jersey City and iooo9er
Wni,h was referred TO the Committee on for'ies
p,,on Of olouery owners for ia Finyseven.h'
-srsct. ~ ~ -. g.
Nv Alderman MAsTYzsoS- -, ru,,
gl NJ Hugh teirr ~ ing Mp the fet lion io'l or ne
enh Di.tict of the Twenty second Ward GmoGu,us 20
dollars 49,, -, ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
BpI,,. yiend Bank.--s,nem,n, ofihe BULLs Hg

20 Isv, d cs iof rs s.~A s~hni
S.,ufcsv ih- ~ Janssy. lstb IL. -
49, .,.o,, a. 2Ifs7 O0
~ Cru Iiovst w
s....-
ard Couu', Of hct roft 49, ocog, W NAf sa.ft y
FAM dess afJ Val s awe
sn "a; !. cof~e, br-, tno~.fr- sd b-,,f
q. " WlLiiIr. Cash.,L
I.1.r Not Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
Bank of New.Yorh.-stnemsnt Of tho DANK

BHHH Ut INV" VIM II
NIN lullh 80 hJ CAft''f 40 isws - 49, o s ssst
es3us Sa'ufday ~ ssh cay 81 ysnuGfJ. 1872 -
81 Iot snd rv
Average tn<att t.o.S ~"
A'sfse Annuh q 1frazirn.. !.
Avtrsse u'f
Cts an G" MY Sew ioih WIN Aetse tshSfoi w
Esfl New dry frlS. snd tteeo above
correct. my tno- eis. ARD b. Il
" B MEEk EH, CASHIER
tefore me- this s0,h dsy Il January. ~. -. .
W. pHtt,s So'.,y Fuhhr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

t'b-f'l-fA-s~.
Resignation Of John J Taylor Comussi net " Deeds.
trd a % resolution sstol.ows: .
s.cd Tba, JohnJ. Croihy be and shetebs sppotsa
G Of Dees in Al fer the luy end Comfy o.
Esw OH for the ontIpfsd term Of John j. igy.9 10
tisnet.
10y Board Of councer, ,rruary ga 1865 resignation
seceltod aud resolution seppedD
hhich referred to tue Committee Salaries and
Offices. f..
BIZ Of w. Surrey Senior amounting 70 ten Sesrs fo fitting
pP pea % Gh e.sotsan DISTRICT Si1tseaa Hasd, of Dece
h,r election.
t6y Board Of Counemeu, January % 1865 referred to tie
Comptroller, viii powrr.)
Which referred TO tho Comptroller with power.
Nesolution by Beard OF Aldermen IS fOhows:
" sotf 1hs PERMISSION be and ~ hereby given % Leo
pcd Apple 10 and keep rcruiiiDg tn ON tie BaeTy
during the pleasure OF the Common Council
kBy Board of CouncDmen. January 20 40 amended by
sdps thereto the following woTds Provided OF recruit.
Sbsned De credited to the quota o. Ito Guy snd County oil
kev. Yer<.')
~ Aieh laid oyer. Ill
soired That Tho Clerk Of the Common Council OF the City
81 New lor be and he hereby directed 10 pfelsre NE an
sIgal Ma asl OF the Corporation o the aid tjy Ne" YORK
tor the yenf 1885, aud ten olslnd oo1es 20 " puo
bd Under s direction and suPer son, and thai ne sun OF
tgy i've hundred dollars be and the same Is hereby sro'
Yed TO eonpeg ate Lu oI such labor ind the Cor
J. trcbv directed 20 pay sad smoun upon The completion o.
aon " tie said Mammals four thousand opes ior
Sic Board Of Aldegnyn gso four thousand eors ior h'
BpAya OF Cen3irnss AGO two thousand copies 1f lESu
usp By .he fiefk Of TIE Conlssa Ceaaci.. ~ -
Which a. laid oyer.
a.,s''si fhi the Street. cawui'''oaog Va mile ss'se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

Com gxclir nge Banis.-Copy Of siaicrcot Of the
corn EXCAkGK iksK required W ctsef 20 lt-f 49,,
Go, lie cfdnT sturdy the 2sth dy Of January 10. 49,
Aser Sc asnot Of IopDs and Dteonni, iSdpn5 ~
Of sprc-e h!lo"c ""
AvQEe Of Circulation. b'u1i ~
anon. OF DsEsei's t,soH'''o
CO. as touify 81 sov York WA Fans Acdng Csshr
81 az CON racsne Bank brud duly iI- an ey thaths
Ia, s,e,.nt rect The heft \ dss snd ,lel
~ A. FAIIs, Aeung Cashsc
J.srs A. Noon notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

Metrop oiifan Dank.-sutemeat of t.s MEIH0roL.
ITlS HAMA Yoi re.srej ty thaIT ~. ArsS 'S iot
~ -n.tr .sturdss The gAh LAY Of Jan1sry, ~
kv,ras. amount Loan. and Dseoehs 100 -
Sp~se
iysrr.e VI tIculaiion is'.s, 80
a.npan
60, .,1ro.n,, a, F-s Yo-i g. % s<aJ, ,ssAtf
a, %, M.. barb Yofk duy roe and az
~ 49,. ....ut . ensct lle k0g-ise I'D
srlsf 800. ~ - oN''N' $500
S-V'H 'e'~' "7 80 " I,I.s,,e Bsti. y, .,ry Puhic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

Nrchauirs, Bauh.-sts,r1i,nt o. the MECHANICS
chises % l"s 81 ISL ~ No 'e~s s -
yafuflsy. 7fth icy q: Jauusry. nos . u. q,
~ u
81
Issf.se ar.ai v Gree 49,. - "a
CTR Cssu,y Sss i~h .s william w Cox vs.
.,,a,~ri "a sore.i % lie ts.t u NJ iao~.cjs. al re.
WI ~ Cox CASHIER
s-ors b.6~s rs q, sEA asJ % Jsnssy. lea -,
TasI prtt. NouJ PEti|.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

saint Nicholas Bank.--Stafem-nt 81 she SAINT
sCOI ASBAvx required Chap.e. 20 Lsws OF is or
eDInz sa'urisy. "a, soih csy OF JaSEry iHG ~
amount II Loans and Dscourta.. W
amount NJ Circulation 1921 ~
City sni County Of New iors Arcih PsrShas cs-f
NcEoss Bars. being day sgon dspoe az Say
the true 10 re = NJ NV kno-sdse
nd belief Pthhhcno', SSn,"
Rosfss IsIris. Notary Pabie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
Rank OF the stntc Of New-York. -s,,tem-n,
IinnlS nffhe Rcpnblic.

rBf IlLPt DC CTR Nee foa eqifed ~ that'ef n
81 the eods SATURDAY the ss dJ a. jan is
81 La and ~ %
Aserrs q sp~yIe
Average tno-ri tfrnhon
CRs snd Of Ns~ fors. l. " w bo'd Ca'hss q" "
Bst duv deIse sri ~ asi hs sSo's
sisisnes - consc. 10 o. tno~ieits tnt ee.
~ ". FORD CShler.
s-ofr t,fore M tbs 3otb DAY ofJtno.ry i"S -,
ypuf y Cam. r. Notary ruglr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

tytsyrns' Rank.-!'ia'ereut OF the CiIiLthS bAIh'
Ly cspief Laws OF 1874 of 10 wees s-ss 'Aa-1
the All 81 Jshus'y. 1915 ...,, oan An
Ave- ~, Ioinsa Dscounis W
ssee 80
ayrrsee srouui Of cTcusuot ~
Cnv.td CQsfiy a Nov Yof 80 u Corftns t"hI ~
u Cig. Bahk btf duly 'sofh Sto.r sA' - ha ''' AWE
'AF' 81" - '"' n COxsI0cA, Cshft
J.sfs ". Po,. Notsry Public.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-20
scpFgc FEaH9I. ';!Nin.

p'tR g give below DLy latest Of tn
lt@saef f9F the cratic George Froncit
IGEoRdE FRANCIS TRAIN a OoNpEDER,
ATE PRISONER. .....
b NFw YoEK, June 81, 1865
To tie E4itor of the New York Ne1s:.
! Forgive them Tor tl.ey know nu'
what they do, .bil our SAVIOR, NJ
Tentanghng alliances, no sectional
discofds. said our Father. B,essed
ARE Tie pierclful, Tor they shall obtain
ImEcy,TSssitl cur NJ lrVr. These
threedisungpisbed men make a hur
lrnaHe copaFlnership, aud the political
pftacher tie religious orator and
towpor& writer still quote from their
noble wFitings, thoN9h the Hin, Il
ApiiItis already far away, Bothic-
hem,2 Mount Vernon, and Springfield
ar. tCthhstohes not y,t corroIel with
decay iDo unto orl,rs Us you would
have otbGrs d. unto you. While
lreedn ems associations, and a thou
srn9 Pulpiis and presses, are still
crying out ur the negro, Won alone
seemy,o have q thought loratne white
mani While ten thorsand baskets
OF strawberries are given IN a day,
and Sanitary Fairs ornament all our
cities tor our Federal proners, you
alone ask for heIp for the Confederate
solder! Malice 10 none: charity for
all, Our Savior asked pordon for
all. So did cur President. Ills last
was an'act Of mercy.
No morenoble thing il recorded
than the terms of Lees surrender.
His was. the real Gloria in Exeelsis.
How romarkeble that Breckenridge
Democrats (Builer, Stanton, tlaIleck,)
still howl for moro 6ldol, while the
Abolition chiefs Greeley, Phillips,
Becker and Gerrtt Smith) long
since cried enough iTs Arc you the
only friend of the South in New
York G5til No. Thero are thou.
'and5. War is no more.' Peace
reign5n IL, Us forget and forgive.
Why nol cal 4 m.Ctng 1T tie A
cadtmy oi Music! All. fOt the
Souihtr so'licrst in Nmihqrn pris-
ore F!ieris Of tAe South, tum
Qnt u ~Md4 a.weI,l o. good. ,.
We have. hid Roo many hard
yorhs. KudHes9 is cheap Give
us a public meeting Charge an
admission tJe. Lellriends subscribe,
There are 10 rob,ls now. Overheard
with fhiI savage d,ctrina, aud hu,rI
rah for The Sermon on The Mount
Iprnrqper say io lcc5rs'rlc. is byI
uowng kindness to tA5 Saudi.
ha,. .gey 1ol suffered onJughf This
g.oEirg man when he is down Is
n.l Am1,Ia.u. lama Sou.nyror
HaG. My atuar, m''h.r, anil two
u, 4r s;t,ersayo In q wU,yrv gravc
ruI o Southern ely. Ny sym
pa,uias try with the defeated; the
5ucccsstul armies need no tears
Chnsycam1, not 10 sava the right
euuS, but sinners. Let US recon
sruct aud reconcile by deeds OF
mercy. Down with the Sanhedrim
law OF revenge, and ap with the
cathedral doctrine OF peace and good
will to all men.
Sincerely,
GEORGE FRANcIs TEAIN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-20
From tho ohio Eagle
Mr Deian0 on Color.

Mr. Columbus Delano i5ithe Alb
clifton member Of Congress from the
KNOX District, ,siE this State. He is
a leading Abolition poltician,, and
holds high position among the
"wodlly heads " In April last he
made speech in the Public Square
at Mount Vernon, in which he gave
utteranco to the following chojce
gems Of "colored"i literature. Tie
acAite soldiers will no doubt regard
the remarks of Mr. Delgn) " as
highly complimentary 10 themselves.
He insists that tie "heroism of the
negro troops" far surpa5Std. that OF
our white soldiers, and that. without
tbeir,aia, "o1r armies would not
have been successfuI," and as a re-
ward for their 81 p;cTiority Over the
Whites, they must be rewarded by
having the ligr conferre. on them
10 .%sit on jnries, to- hold pfi!e, and
tooyOts as ueemen at tht Ballot box"
MrDel4Eo ia not alone in. his, views,
Tie AbolitionistS ggnpra1y agree
with him., We have heard the same
sentiments expressed by Sonles6f the
partyright here at home. Wttrnst
our brave white soldiers will not
fail to see tho estimation in which
they are held by prominent politi:
clans OF tie abolition persuasion
We copy rom the Mount Vernon
Banner: l.;iA 80
'"Pbe hetoism OF the negro troops
has added luster 10 our history; and
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-20
'E'hc EsalI has Starred, Boys.

From every quarter the stirring
notes OF tho Democratic buglo are be
ing heard again, Wayward Demo-
Gratis are rututning to their first love
There is a disposition oDythe part OF
the people to make inquiries and SEQ
where they stand. Five years of Re
publican rule has brought much dis,
astcr upon them. True, the rebellion
has been put down gloriouSIy, but it
was, in the main, the principles OF fhe
Rgpub can party that brought abou,
the bloody necessity. True, the Alb
o,ition high~prieSt say many things
about 'heedom,' loyalty, and the ad
yaumges derived by the carrying out
Of their prineiples.' - Ehe war is
over aud tha 3isrmels have time to ex~
mime their taxes. They lind they
are enormous and rapidly increasing.
,they see that 4 wealthy class of peo-
he, @ho roll in their carriages aud
flash in their silks, cloth, purple, and
uue lincns; who have their maid and
nan servants about theii households,
t.Dh an occasional imported 'cputra-
band in the barpyard, pay.li or no
lax! They find That amid the excite
nent CT the war and tho Abolition
party, following the footsteps Of a
monarchy, have createda privileged
class-TnE BoNDuoLpERs! they are
lords and Duk, 9, barring the title.
They d:aw their support from the
Government AM the poor class GAR
mers and mechanics) are faxed to
raise tie money. These assertions
are not political dolges, but plain,
unhealthy facts. Farmers are taxed
and bonds are not. The tax On a farm
valued at $4,000 is forty-fve dol
lars, besides per cent. on products,
&c, while the tax on $4,000 in.
Bonds i5-NpTuINGl Can any
one help but SEQ that the Republican
party, in having full sway in carrying
out its principles, has proved curse
and a humBdg9 And now, to cap the
climax of their power they propose
to chuck the white race down with a
raco OF pestilential negroes AMI call
them brothers! Is it not time for sen.
sible men to turn away in disgust2-
Is there any wonder the Democratic
ball is beginning to roll- that tue sc.
coud, sober thought Of the people is
70 be mani!est!-L Fremont
NJ Mnssnnyer. ----
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-20
yth0uI ',ho n,gr4ySi ald our armies

without ,hc uygrQyS, ald our armies
voul! not have succeeded.,", .,l
Tho negro hns fought an ! con
querCd ior US, api deserves bis re-
ward. lie has a rightto oil on ju,
rios, to hold olice, and to yvte a. a
reSman at.lLe ballot boX." , s..
Vow, | ask ycu. who,.ais ii ~
here who would not rather voc ipr
aincgro than vote for a Democraip
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-20

A CoMPLiMENT- TosGEN. Lee =
Gen. Hooker has paid the highest
compliment we have ever seen in
print to the military genius of Gen,
Robert E, Lee. In bis testimony
Before tie Committee on the Conduct
,dfthe War Gen. Hooker testified,
under oath as follows: i'1oa co..
g- sour artillery had always been
superior 10 that cf the rebels, as was
also our infantty, except in, disci'
pliPe, and that, forreaseps notnec-
-sary to mention. neyer" did equal
lees army Witbsa rank and file
inferior TO, our oGn,o intellectually
and physiealygtt has, 10y discipline
alone, aecquir9aa8 claFaaetsrfor stead
iiness and effieienc " unsurpassed, ir
my judgement, in ancient or modern
lines, We have not been able to
rival it, nor has there been any near
approximation to 1t in the other reb-
el armies"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-20
2 Campaign in Ohio.

Tue Lorain Connty News says there
will be a, mass meeting of the people
.of Lorain county, at Oberin, on tue
19th' Ashley, Storer and Welker
ara to address the meeting. The call
-oktbe committee says: ..'es-rr
The prominent question for dis
-cussipn vii! be NEGRO SUFFRAGE. !
Chief Justice Chase. Hon. Dan
i9l s. Dickinson, Hon. BeDiamip F.
Butler, Hon. Winter, Davis, and al.
most the nentire Representation in
Congress from Ohio, have expressed
an opinion that, in the langnage Of
Judge Chase, Universal! Suffrage 10
demanded by sound Policy and i'm
partial Justice" r-o.l .a, 8s 81
In Lorain they do not intend TO al.
tempt to conceal the real issue. The
candidate for Governor, having bean
educated atOberljn, is regarded there
as an ''ardens advocate OF negro suE-
Erage. ."--[Slain Dealer. - u..r.
Iat - So ..-.ri .l
0JPo speak The truth is the priv.
ilege Of freeman; 10 do il roundly
| and plainly ID bic glory.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-20
s,ettcr from u Veteran
SOLDIER. .-.A o. w

We,ara rsqaestSl . !!... give the fol-
lowing extract from a I,t'er written
To IL parent in this city, by an
Ohio soldier, now near Raleigh, N.
o. 1t is significant: - ..i
RALEIGH, N, g., June g.. 1865.
"Fa,her, YOU'D like toknow in
your next what you think OF Chase
AMI The pfiheipleS he i4 advocating.
If his principles prevail i shall al>
ways teel that | have fought for my
own degradation. The day the me-
gr0 steps up tomake lava for usto
bo governed ny there will be trouble.
| do not believe in tying to make Il
fish live out Of water, or elevating
the n grC ont Of hiss place. The
negrods here have no sense, honor,
Of morality. They think freedom
means for them to have nothing to
do but eat, drink, live fat, with
plenty Of everything to wear given
10 them, and to sleep and breed
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-20
l2s}l MADrssE Aysyrg. NV
...... ,juNE II l9lN

I ~ i".. JUNE Is, 1888.
DEAR JOHN Al, S WILLIAMS
fEeh"lstency is II jewel. You are con.
S'S'rnt--'o am /. Hence diamond,
are trumps. You prefer the negro.
= the Irish. know'ycu are homes, .
YOU Know ! am, court no mans
Vote--neither do you. You wonlG
lol accept riHce--noither womb !
Let us shake bands. | favor the
Whites YOU the blacks. My uhiIan>
tnropy Is home- made-yours ia i'm
ported 7 Cobdeu, Bright and Goodwin
om''A alo not cur fiiends; neither Ex.
eter HAL nor Free Trade Hall should
govern dmerica. The Irish have M
qIteigndefS; It tho negroes have many
D'd me negroes build our factories
%undrles, canals and railways9 Tho
Indian has no vote, uor the Califors
MA .'hlnanlan! Are they free and
es4nal--inen and .brethren2 Whit.
New England women, brave, moral
intellectual women, have no vote-
"hyI Arc they not capabIe3 SIN.
art Nj says SO. Would you make
Ihe unIetteret neg,o their snperrorl
10 Mrs. ii. B, S., the aristocratic
e New EngIander, wiIIinS
that Mr. A. Is. O., the ignorant AT,
fIcah negro, should make laws to
govern her propery1 Again, Wa
nave Il million educated vontbs be.
tween sixteen and twenty one, (many
Of Of them eoldiers,) would you givo
the boorish plantation freeGmen more n
poIlt.cal power than these eulerprls-
ing Americans possess.
lou must stand by the working
mans friend Anly Johnston. liz
says let the STATES celtic the Question,
Twice, New York has said no and n
i,zen ! more Northern States saw no.
having few negroes
only said yes recently.
You say the negroes were the onIv
"a race VINO proved loyal to the flag
Not So They prolonged the war.
tley gave the enemy the earliest in
ormatIon; their knife cut both wavs.
theytook money on both sides: THAR
most reliable spies were negroes,
-Four millions Of slaves loyal2 To
whoms Their mastcrsl Yes, bn,
not TO Us. Otherwise, bad thew been
worthy Of votes, there would born
been a seryiIo insurrection, Four
millions OF loyal men would not have
remained silent through fear, Whern
were their Toussaint L'Ouverturcs}
Question not yonr philanthropy or
your patriotism. No man has done
more no, not SO much as you for
'helr cause, but frankly confess nv
are not in that quarter.
IlIe poor negro must follow the IN.
i'an to HE bunting field. with. this
'pitaph over his Potter's Field grave
. = Difd tfona an overaose of Ereter
LlalJ. -Four millions! That would
give forty negro Representatives, ma.
ilng WhortIeberry Pudding Con-
!ress' Exit Coliax. For Clement,
sunset, Fernando and Benjamin will
make a combination and elect
Frederick Douglass Speaker of the
liouse OF Representatives. Don't
orget that tho reputation idea came
rom tho negro suffrage orator-not
rom The defender OF the white man.
,.... go. Sincerely,
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-20
Caution to tho Public.
LET The AFFLICTED READ !

And learn that perfect and radical Is warranted
and guaranteed to all vlIO are afflicted with weakness,
debility, nervous complaints, de
preston Of spirits, distress and anguish of mind, l1ss
Of sleep, loss of memory, loss Of energy and muscular
power puny growth wasting away, and want Of con-
fdenco in themselves flinting fts convulsve trem'
blings, impotence and disgust OF lifsg' .,. 20"
, HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require TO e told the nature of your
disease-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not Rs perfect knowledge the human system enables
him to describe the diseases without any Information
from the patient to explain its original cause and TO
guarantee its And what Is more valuable STILL he
will honestly and frankly tell whether you can be cured
not. All his communications and interviews are
strictly private and confdential-Medcdl Journal.
The Botanic Remedies Of DR.. Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician, never ailel yet to make perfect
CREP, AND VENEREA IDISEAsEs, without :ho use
Of Mercury, without hinderance from business, and
without fear Of discovery exposure No deadly poi
sons such arsenic, nuX yomca opium, or any other
poisons No mercury any deadly yminerals-nothing
butpurely Vegetable Botanical Remedies arc used BY
this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic Reme
dies never yet ed to cure the most obstinate and the
most dangerous cases and to remove all mercury and
other impurities from the system when oil other Bemo
dies had failed.-Meiicdl Journal
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN CONTEMPT
ING MARRIAGE Hear what the Baltimore cores
pondent of the Oddfllow Boonsboro MARYLAND, said
on Thursday, the Slst of May, 1860: ,r1,.ri F-gg
"NumerOs cures of diseases caused by early ndscre-
tOn having been performed By the English Botanic Ply
sician feel it my duty, having kn0Sledge Of them,
to state tho fact Believing that in doing may do
service to the suffering One case in particular-that
Of young in this cty--s worthy of note He hal
become the victim Off habit the mere auson TO which
causes shudder and after years Of suffering and doctor
ing gave UP all hopes of recovery ieYsbed to marry,
and was dearly beloyeby sweeth girl as ever sped
words Of affection, bnt he was fearful nervous and pros
trated He dared not wed account Of tho shattered
STATE m his SYSTEM HsSought reliefat the liahdsof the
Botanic Physician, and, astonishing as 1t may seem all
the bloom and sigoF- Of youthi has returned and ho
now the happy father of pair Of bright boys" a'J
ANY who suffering, mo- matter Jslist their com
hhsy mayrrely upon relief His Office is at .-IIs
. NO, AL EAST MADISON STREET, CHICAGO,
is bsiaasi ssass, lLIlN0ls.1 - -, = e., =