davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
oHERoKEE INJECTION

COMPOUNDED IRON ROOTS, BtREs AND LELvE.
nHEROXEE REMEDY, the great indian Diureue, cures
all diseases Of the urinary organs, such As nconu
Of the Urine Inflammation Of the Bladder, lndsm
nation n the Kdn -, Stone In he Bladder, structure
Gravel elect GouorrhD, and sespecially reoomm ndeo
those cases 81 fluor Alhus (or Whites In femAles)
where all the Old nauseous medicines have failed.
Iis prepared In highly concentrated form, the dose
only being from to two teapoonuls three times per
day.
tits diure,ic and alternative in its action; purifying
and cleaning the blood, causing 10 20 How in all OF
re original purity ald yiEor thus removing from the
sysem all pefnic Gus causes which have Induced DIS
ease
Cherokee Injection is Intended a. an ally or asssan;
10 the Cherokee Remedy and should hs used Ia GENUINE.
ton With that medicine In all osses uf Gauorrhn elect,
Fluor Albus or Whites Its Effects healing, soothing
nd dsmucsnt removing all sea ding heat, chordee and
pain instead OF the burning and almost uncomfortable pan
that ia experienced with nearly a The cheap quaok In
jeotiona.
BY the use Of the Cherokee Remedy sndChsrokse In.
leotion--the Two medicines the same time-all In
proper discharge removed and the weakened or an
are speedily restored to full vigor and strength.
For full particulars get our pamphlet from any druF
store in The Country Or write US, aud We will mail free
toany address, a fullteatise.
Price Cherokee Remedy, ~ per bottle, or three bctle
OF O..
rfo', Cherokee Injection s2psF BOTTLE or three bole
for 50.
Dent by Express 10 any address on receipt OF price.
soldby all druggists every where.
The Cherokee Remtdy, Cherokee rieotion and Cher
okee Cure are sold by all enerpuslny Druggists IN the
civilized world some unprinoipcd dealers, however
Try 70 sell worthless compounds ia p &C OF heee those
which they can purchase At cheap price, and max,
more money BY selling than they can on these medl
elnes. As you Value your health, aye ths h5 sth %
your future ofsp ing, do not he deceived by such
princlpled Druggsts ask for these medicines and tak,
Others u the Druggists will not buy them Tor you
enclose the money IN letter and We Will tcnd them {,
you by EXpress securely sealed and packed free from
observation.
Ladies or Gentlemen can address Us in perfect coma
donce, stating fully and plainly their diseases and sym
toms aaNc treat an diaeases Of oArontc nature Ia
! ma 1a "a lpra
their ina hity 10 visit as, as have treated patients
successfully in an portions OF the civilized GLOBE b.
coucs pondenet.
Patients addressing us will please state plainly al
the SYMPTOMS u their oompla ns aud write fostcnce
COUNTY state and name Of writer plain, and incios
postage stamp fot reply,
We send our 81 rage pamphle, free to any address
Address all letters for pamphlets advice TO the pro
lprietora
Dr. W. n. NERwIN d co,
81 - lih0ttv stf.Ht, New York.
Mn- \ L--L I - ---L II y w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
BOURBON WHISKEY

Is recommended nswa Gays by Utmost every physician.
Many patients that WISH my rooms Oth male and female
Stnpeigd Wl,h th's poison The relief IS temporary.
II they cough, they take a little whisky IT they feel
weak and feeble they take little wnskey; II they
a sl,tp, they take little whisket aud hey 80 on
In this vsy requiring nnd more until trey are boat
ed up ana Inn gme they are getting shy Tue stomach
liver ANA digestive powers are completely atrOy IT.
and l0e their appetite tor food. No enc cured
OF oonsupmiion b. tins process, where caviti,s have
been iom in the lHnga little stmulant IL frequent
y beneficial to cOnsumptiyes such as pure hrausy ui
good wines, In many ca-ea. London porter or brown
stout In moderate Qusnhu but bourbon whisky ha.t,nI
on, IN tesd OF curing consump ION
The Seaweed Tome produ e, fasting results. thorough
y myigo atng the umach aud digestive IS stem, anu
enabling Go eliminate and makernto healthy blood
the ioOd which may b use tor hat purpose. Il is st
wonderful IN It's ,hci that wine rls>- Iuli viii ises
hearty meal ant little 1T It taken before httakaa
will give tone which few m -'ein posSess .he power
OF dong.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
Manhood. how Lost, how Restored

just published a new edition OF DIR. Culyerwtm
icirt) ct -ptrmAtlorthWa, Or seminal Weatnets' ~
unttry Seminal Losses lmpot,ncy, Mental and IW,,s
Incapacity, lmpedimeuts to Marriage, etc. also,
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, inuuced by relfinoW
or txial eNtrayagaree
R'y- Price IN Sealed Envelope. only cts ,..tp
The celebrated author In this admirable Essay e,l,f
lemoI,trates from a thirty years successful p.ss,
mat tkr alarming ronsequ. noes OF self Abuse nay ,
radically cured without the dangerous use o. .el
medicine, or the application Of The knife--poin'n y
means Of which eyrry sufferer, no matter what ~
dit,on may be, may cure himself oheaply, pri's""
radically =, ,r,u
lT This Lecture should be In the hands Vi
youth md every man IN The land .afrd
sent under seal, IN Apltln envelope, to shy l,,H
+ post paid, on the receipt Of lir cents, or wv
stamp Address the publishers,
/ CHAs. J. U. KLINE Co., .ss
i2f Rowsry, New rort. Pest once &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07

pNib Snutb aMe kAeIs
Leave hontpelie' 80 NJ, $40 Eand 10 90 p NJ
"A Al TAAts leaves ST. Adams at 6 ,l5AE., connect
vi Ing at Waite River Junct on and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston, Worcester. Springfield and New
York arriving AZ New York at 10 l5s.s
Dr ExrVEss TRIiylsavcs Montreal At 8 90 49, St
Johns al y 80 NJ, Troy and New York.
NisHr EtrsH,s rSAtH leaves OgdenEburr at II so A.
~, Montreal al 3.l5 houses Point at 54S ~ 81.
JONAS at $40 NJ, auving at $40 NJ connecting al
Bellows Fais Win Iheshite Road lot DO .on and wor.
eesler and with Vermont Valley X. R for Springfield.
&c, aEd arriving ia New York at 1880 IN
Trains Going North and West
Leave hontpelierat9Sj an. lO.4O A. -, anu SO
n.
Dar EtPsr" Tuir leaves Burlington at A9Jr.N.
TOT ManteIl 'N'
AectAhopATloN TEAtr leaves Mort hheld Al 0 55.
and Darlington l2lOf ~, fer Rouse . Point
Nahr htrEbss IRAtH iesVes bellows Pats NJ 10 % r.
~ tetelving passengers from Vermont VALLEY T. r.
leayor Men York NJ l9.lSr, H., and from Cheshr,
Il r. leaving btson At IS r.s, connecting at wait,
hwet Junction wlihJaiu iesyng Botten ga 500 p H.
Tor burlington, Rouse's Point, Montreal and ugdens
bUrgh. The Mail Trains connect with passumpsIo Road
NSeepmf ears RE attached 10 both the ntcnt. rprss
ai0s tunrfag h'tw@en o.. ANt0lsna Ea..or and 81
Ahins tAt stIugNaid.
through ficAetsiofChicRFo pHc tus West lot sels q
tbs principal slstiols
u.MERBlLL, supr
! ST. Atbsn., ", Feb 81. lst5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
Straw and Shorts vs.. HaY.

AT the meeting Of the Farmer Club at Little
Falls, on tho 10Th, the talk" was mostly in regard
to the winter feeding Of dairy stock Tbs Pres-
dent Of the club, Hon. VIM. |. Skinner, was close
ly Intercepted in reference to experiments which
we're being conducted on his dairy farm, in feeding
cut straw and shppings, aud the comparative ad.
vanlages OF such food, steamed or cooked, ove-
that OF hay. Mr.. Skinner said, since the a,t
meeting of the club he bad taken pains to accurate.
/ " wsigh the fodder from day to day, and there.
fore could give the exact figures, and the results
obtained. IL was feeding forty four head ofmllch
cows upon straw and shippings, and twenty'slI
/ head upon hay, The forty-feur head we're con
sumng fosr hundred and forty pounds Of oat
straw aud three hundred and ffty-two pounds Of
sbirpngs per day and two msn were employed
to cut and steam the food, and take care Of the
stock. The whole amount was as follows:
440 lbs straw, $40 per ton 20
1852 lbs. shlppingS. al lac 7 90
Two msp, at %. per day each Is
Wood used for cooking food per day SO
Making IL &c
or twenty-nlno cents for each head per day.
Each COW received ten pounds Of straw and eight
Of shppings per day
The tweny.siz cows we're receiving ak hundred
and fifty pounds OF hay per day, and the expense
for this lot was as follows:
$50 lbs. hay at $25 per ton s. ~ IL
Labor Of one man in care Of stock Ia IL
Making 81 IS
or thiry-h's cents per day for each cow showing
balance in favor Of straw snd shppings If SIX
cents per day for each hssd.
/ Those fed on the straw and shpplng,, he said
were full aud plump, and were gaining flesh and
doing better than the lot fed on hay Cut straw
averages about FIVE pounds to the bushel, and cat
hay sigh, pounds, The eight pound. sfshippirg
makes little over ten quartz.
The straw was cut with hand machine. II,
had sent 10 Fulton for an improved straw cutter
and where horse power could be- introduced 70
cutting, the expense, OF course, would be essened
giving larger balance in favor Of straw ssd ssori'
- Uted Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
Ale0iGulcs.

GRDA viii be forfeited by Or. 3. Dix o. iiuE 60
tyOOOcure in less time tuan any other Ihysiclan .,
more cfectually ana pefmenatly with less strain
from occupation On ical Of exposure I'll aI Weahe.
with safe sna pleasant mtulciDts.
sELFABUsE AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their effect land consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS 4
Incidentto Married and Single Ladics
SECRET AND DELICATE DlSORbEEh
Mcrcurial Affections ErupuCps all Diseases OF tina
SKIN Ulcers Of the Nose lhfu8l gud Body Iimplu
on the face swelling. OF the Joint Nervousness
Constitutional aud other Weakneases in outn, and IA,
more advanced, OF all ages OF
BOTH EXE6, SINGLE Oh M4HRILD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07

success fu practitioners with whom have had cffcla
interCourg0.h
CHARLES MASON,
Commiss lone fof Patents.
have no hesitation In assuring inventors thatt they
cannot employ person more potent an trustworthy
and capable opulting their applications IN TORN
. secure Tor them ealy and tayorabe az
The Patent Once EDMUND BUhhL,
Late Comm So Oner OF Patents.
Mr. n, II. Eddy has made for me thlneenapphealions
on all but one Of which patents had been ra9'e9 ana
that Is now pending Such unmstakabe proof u great
talent and ability on hs part leads TO recommend all
inventors to apply 10 MIN 10 secure ther stens 81
they may be sure othavinR the moststhiu attention pc
slowed ntheif cases and very reasonable charges
JOHN fAGGARf
DuriBE eight months the subscriber, 10 course of ms
large practice made IN twice rejected anp aipns, sf-
teen appeals every one Of which decided w his yor
ny the Commissioner n patents. u. II, EDDY
nnsinn De-. 10. Ia 3. !.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
miscellaneous.
American 81 Foreign Patents.
= ~"
the ActoitA37.
10 ststestreet opposite KiIby a.. Boston
r.. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PDTENTS.


SOLICITOR or PATIENTS,
l. ne AgsHtoiU 2 Patent once Washington under
theActoil A37.l
10 state street opposite KiIby st., ROston'
FTER an extensive practice Of upwards oftwenty
lyears COMMUNIST secure Palensn The United states
also In Great Britain France and other foreign counr es
Caveats Specifications, Bones Assignments, and All IA
pes " Drawings for fatruts executed on liberal terms
and with dispatch, Res arches madr into American or
foreign works determine the validityor utility OF pa,
tonso iuvenions-and legal ar other advice rendered
o. all matters touching the same. Copies o. the CLAIMS
OF my patent furnished by remitung one dollar Assign
rnentsfeCOrded az Washington.
The agency is not only the largestn New EHgan bh
through Ia, inventors have advantages for ttcnrlngFd-
tents OF ascertainaF he patentabty otnventous, IN
surpassed by, n not immeAsurably superior TO- Any
which can be offered No them elsewhere Ihe tsHlmoh
ais below given Prove that Is more successful al the
Patent ONCE than the subscriber and az success ~ the
bee proof OF advantage and ability, he would ada tha'
he has sbundantress0n TO believe and prove that no
other Office Of the Kind are The charges for professional
services moderate The immen practice Of the sub
scuber during twenty yrsrs pastbas enabled him To- nc,
rumulate vast collection Of specifications ana ohoia
iecisi0nt relative to patents.
lhese, besides HE extensive library ot legssn mo
chancal works, and full accounts Of patents granted W
the United states and Europe, endet him able hes ono
question TO offer superior fclies for obtaining patents
Allnecessity Of journey 90 Washington to procure
the usua there arshere saved IN
yentOEs,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
a THING or BEAUTY IL hJOT FOREVER"
MARTHA WASHINGTON
HAIR RENI,ORER.

Thlsisthe First and only nrlic.e ever brourh b, ore
the public that will restore both Hair and NAskc.
AWAY NOW WITH ALL HAIR DYES I
who would think OF using anything 50 dagreeah'a
as Hair pye, 1t they could only md anything iha
The MARTHA NASuiNGlON HAtR RtSlOREk
will do all This, and not color the tAu 40 mis aae
Try 1t. and be convinced.
lat 1t is not Dye. .. II viii not color the fkin,
50. II will rsttore ne Hair from cray 10 hsani
ful Black Brown Auburn or whatever mi VI have been
its gmal color, aud cause it to IS ume is former
beauty,
an 1t will cure sl dse,ses and humo-, Of the scalp
keep the head ccol, snd the hsir ir IN ilng m and
promote a healthy growth.
5h Asa Dres.ing Tor the Hart IL one Of the bsst in
mGrkc' L viii change dry, harsh and why hair TO a
beautiful siik like appearance
on 1t will change Gray and Fad WhsEers to d
beautiful Brown, ami cause them TO appear moro nat
ursl than by any other application
/ Mr.. Z. iVaHe, New Bedford, Na.s..FaNs.
The aartha Washington Hair lsestortr /. The b 81
article ever had IN NV tore ltis selling more and
giving better satisfaction than any o'h'rN
/ Mr. S. W., New bedford. Mas SAYS.
+ " he Martha Wellington Hair ke..oter snrsrsedes
all the Dalr Dyes and Restores ever brought before tt
public None EQUALS it,
Mr. r. - BRAY south panyers. Nss. fsrs.
have sold 80 dozen botue Mttha Wash tor
halr hes'or'r IN M section The last tour months,
and in no case as i iaied 10 gi,csatisnculu"
4 Mr. G.. G. BiNby, North t{ri'rewlttf. Mass .s1rs.
81 ST. more ot halinl " shiuFtHn lti= iRfs ot,r
than all others
] a lHuF Hum IN ifea hasl, going " esq. fHYEt
Z" would give three dollars Tor one bottle, rather
than 20 without or USE any other"
AN NJ l. Lane, SwanzeY n. H., n h. did not restore
ms grey MIR ana Whhkers 70 their form beauty by
using one boii" ct Martha Wellington Hair Rpr'oft
/ Ask Mrs } BiNhy south nguyeis Mas. IL SHE hal
not been troubled with bad lun an her head o,
three Year, srd apn many medicines but roi no r.
lief lui in using one bottle O the Martha Warrington
Han Resoer her head was cured and b'ore she had
used the second bottle tn hlir had lomm ne 10 start
cut where had fallen OF ard In three months she had
! ~ good head of hair as when ayouth
FOR sale by Wood BNhy Is Goa Wholesale aud he
! iol Agents Noefrclipr " FEN2i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
THE SEA.WEED TONIC

is symnlant, and none other Hr,quiled when It ii
used. Il Tsp ugC and pleasant 10 effects like when
using Bourbon whisky. which disorders the stomach.
torpors the liver locks mp a the ecre0ns, turns the
blood into water drop.y sets in, and the patient die,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
IMPORTANT
70 An
IN NALEDS!
IRON IN THE BLOOD.


veil tuovu 90 tAs med 60 profession that IROSn
.h Vial rurop'e ur I.fr Element ~ ifc blood Thsh
.Hrt.. thtfy tam Do zoos ae cas- b4t u the Tod i
r.f goo. cry dises.ed or ~ from any whatever.
.ssary quantity ~ IRON isuol tatru into nc elm
...U. Ed Itc. mes ducet, DE Whole system suf
.t had bleed w irr.tnte the De rt wil clog up ,h.
srr vi supeI The BRAIN, vii ob true, she liver, Iua
teldif disease producing elements ta an parifofls
stem, and every one VIII sursr ia ~hatsyer organ MAJ
He pt-l.s posed So disease.
44e cree, value =
Iron as n Medicine
'.hr ven Esovn and ackrowirdsd BY al medical m'n
Wi d 4Itf has fyeu % obtain such preparation o.
a..I' ,Hl.r the circulation aud asnmIa,e a. oncev
t.atIuut. This point, says Or. Hayes, hassAchuha
f chemist, has been aualntd in tie reruvsn SyflF
tysums iu4tiou in Wy before unknown.
che Peruvian syrup
. % protected solution ~ tlr PkOTuAlDk OF IRON. l
Nan DISCOVERY IA MEDICINE that strikes al NJ
ROOT no dsease ly supplying the blood viii ga Yal pria
,illr Or Life tleusut-lRoN.
The Peruvian syrup
el-e. lysftps.H, Liver Complaint, Dfopsy Fever tn1
AFlct Loss % erersy, low spirits
The Peruvian syrup
rfes strength, fircr md new NE into the system, Atd
U4I.ls up au " Iron Constitution.
The Peruvian syrup
cr.' Nervous Arscuou', female Complaints And Al
d.s, e-ef uc kidneys ana bladder,
The Peruvian yrup
ASP -idc for All diseases or sinstng in BAD STATS
o.. hE BLOOD. er accompanied hy debility OF los
Stale II tlr system
Pamphlets containing certificates Il cures, and recon.
mend t0us uvm some % the post eminent Physicians
clergy men, and others vii be sem FREE - any a.
e select fw - Tho names 90 .br The character q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
CUMMINGS s. JENNYS.
MANUFACTURES or
GRAND, SQUARE, 8 COTTAGE UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES.

NO 10 bHUIbWATl Nv IoHI
Each lnstrupIent Warranted for Fire Years
These instrumenis HAYS now been for many years be
fore the public and have from their superiority Of tone,
hnese Of touch durability, elegance o. finish drawn
forth many and very catering Communications from =
number Of the most prominent members Of tho musical
profession.
They offered 10 the puslo prices nom 25 to
80 per cent lower THAI other n5trnments OF equal
qualities. The steady, Increasing demand for those su-
peroT instruments have induced the makers TO
their facilities for manufacturing them and they row
fully prepared 70 me- the demands n ALL boz Wholesale
and retail customers.
DesltrS in localities where thess INSTRUMENTS have not
yet been Introduced desiring agency for them will be
literally dealt with
" Send for O circular F3ms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Railroads, &f.
NFpiss JEa1 Cemi~ : and Sulii-
van kSai3TOads.
G 10 -ssrsassa 81

NINTER ARRANGTMENr

Commencing F,6rusry 27th, 1865.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07

BOSToN-Georee &. Goodwin .a
NEW NORk. -Uems. ua.tes q Co.
BAlTlHORt-S. s iiaHrr
PllfsBU RGu-Dr 1eWgpH keyser.
ClNClNNAfl-F. f. Sure n Co. and John D. Park
ClllCAGo-Lord smith, and H. Scoyil.
ST LEWIS ollins RIOS
SAN FkANClsCO-llostttter, smith \ Dan
Az sold hy all druggist. and dealers raj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
SAVING AND DRESSING rUMREE

VI Plrsor4a, Somorzn o. FA'os,,ts T'sS' ~
CAsH
N.ddlessr Nov. 70, 1864 Noyi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
rEsrIMnNlALS.

" regard Mr.. Eddy As one Of the most capable and
ful practitioners with whom have had cfiolal
.n-Iu 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07

Pamphlets containing csrthcates = cures and recon.
rHud tous fIvm some % the post eminent PhysicAat
D.ereymsn, and Others, vii he seni FREE . any al.
ar..-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
A significant Contrnst.

To an immense concourse of people Gen.
SHERMAN spoke at Chicago on Thursday
last, and when he told the people that their
duty now is, to build up and not tear down
the South--to ''encouragep and not to in
suit her people-that great congregation of
people INDUCED in prolonged cheering
On the following day the Lieut.. Governor
of Ohio addressed some of SHERMAN's
bronzed, SCARED and war-worn soldiers,
who had just reached Columbus. In his
address to those brave men he thanked God
for the desolation OF the South. No cheer
did they give him for this utterance. How
significant the contrast between Ohios
Lieutenant Governor and the great General
who isproud to call Ohio his native State,
and whose people are proud of his fame
While the former was framing in his mind
a thank God utterance for the deSolation OF
ueiSouth, thousands OF people were cheer
ing, the latter for telling them that it is
their duty to encourage" not insult the
people of the South; and that grand declar-
alton Of Gen. SHERMAN should burn into
the mind Of the Lieut.. Governor, and into
the minds of all other malignants like him,
q rebuke that time can never efface.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
A snsg.estion.

GRANVILLE MOODY was exceedingly anx-
ious on Friday afternoon to get from the
soldiers he addressed an expression in re-
gard to the 'Copperheads." He gotit, and
he got an expression from them, too, in
regard to Gen. SHERMAN If he is satisfied
with either or both, tits all right. We
would suggest. very respectfully, that the
speakers of the Abolition persuasion who
shall find occasion 10 address returning sol
diers, bestow some time in advocacy
OF the extension Of Suffrage to the Negroes,
and then call for ''three cheers for Negro
Suffrage" They can present the question
in the shape that it is presented by WEN
DELL PHILLIPS, CHARLES SUMNER, ex-Gov,
BoUTwHLL, Judge BOND, The Ne,o York
Tribune, The New York Independent, The al
bany .JomaaL and other leading Abolition
Journals throughout the country. Their
argument is, in effect, this: "The military
power of the South is broken and dispers-
ed, it strue; but unless we give to the freed
slaves the privilege of voting, they will
again be enslaved and the Rebellion will
break out anew" The soldiers who are
now returning home have been in the South
sbme, and, hence, have practical knowl-
edge of affairs down in that section of the
countryt-they know whether they have put
down the rebellion effectually or not; and,
therefore, they are more capable of passing
on that matter just now than they are in
regard to the people the malignants, for
party purposes, call "Copperheads." By all
means, then, let the Abolition orators, when
they have occasion to speak to the soldiers,
call for ''three cheers for Negro Suffrage"
and thus ascertain how the soldiers feel on
that question. s... s.r... ...s.H.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
Not Very Complimentary TO the
Whites.

Judge BOND of Baltimore is a Radical
Several days ago he made speech before
the Maryland Freedmen's Aid Society. In
this speech he advocated the extension OF
suffrage to the Black man. He said:
"They exhibited more capacity than ana
foreign emigrants who landed ON our shores.
There were less criminals among the blacks
proportionally than among the whites"
We should like to know when and where
the Black men have exhibited more capac-
ity than any foreign emigrants who landed
on our shores." What do these gentlemen
propose to do after they shalt have secured
suffra9el for the Black men? isit their In
tention to put men Of fafeign birth who
come hither to- make this country theiI
home on o longer probationt than is how're
quired Of them, before full citizenship il
accorded to them? VA ..rf