davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
A Perfect Cure for Catnrrh'
~ : ]||EI||'|
AND MODE OF TREATMENT ~
rAn -A~saa> - uD~nsH,n~nA~a

AND MODH VE kNI ~
TAe .1rsne Or lserStcSSoN. 4
n peneorates the secres ARbUo0
Of this terrible disease. aud extssminstss H. ross
Il reeves All The sresehea
symptoms Of This loathsome mslsdy, sad ssssts
consu mpti0n.
d cleans ne Aesd. AesA~sDees
the bre ath. asd sIords the mcst grateful RELIEF.
lt .lc vlases sasre Agesy sn1 -
1t IL noted 1Sr eur10g the uAOOe
hopeless cases, thai every known means hsvs
e cares Hay. Rose ana EerssA.
&c Catarrh. Of the most obstinate end viOlsss
Ne Isrsn srCatsrrh Or nslses h
the head can resist its penetrating power
0r. 0oo0a1e hns QOW sOen1 .
lifetime in bstsng with this feb disease. N ~
~. GSC1aie.s Csasrrh Res.eAv
ia harmlcss liquid. inhaled from the pala 4
the hand.
Mr.. =. 0eeAale IL knesn s1hress
omght the country - the author Of the only ffue
Theory o. Cstarfh ever published. whers -
origin-whas is ravsgcs-mode Of tfessnsst--
and rapid cure IN al lie forms.
Dr. Gscsaale.s Rasnph1ee - CO.
tarrh should be read BY every 0ae. i raa ~
obtained At our nearest Agency, or BY sending 5
p''''eTr TIE assI TRI0 o IL AMI AND THE PRESS
CAraRan. The name Of Dr. n. Ooodals hoo
become familiar throughput the eountry 10 The
victims Of Catarrh, from his we'll canned fame u
cusing this terrible disease. BE y ths I'm ~
only person who ever penetrated the sscfet ~
bush u this fearful snalsdy. His rsoedy and
mode Of treatment il the only one ever ksown %
cure it.-lTroy. n. Y. Daily Timea
u gliny Mills, the well-knowp traveller. ~
whose family Physician Dr. 0osdase 49, ~
many years, saws:
IF DR.. Goodale says he csn cure Cstarrh be
can cure IT," He further ceftihes thst the D.
has few equals in medical skill, snd no sspsfiefs
in succeasful practice.
Hay, Rose and Periodic Catsrsh, DR.. 0ool-
ale's Catsrrh Remedy and mode oftresaoent ~
only affords the grestess relief b eeesy vssisly
Of Cstarrh, bat Il extnguishss the disease foeet.
we'll Of it.-(N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
Price 81. Send stamp for pamphlet.
NORTON CO., SOLE Agents,
ebaB-dtv Is b1eeckep e, NY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
WASHINGTON. April 9

Delegates from the States of Ohio and In
diana this a. m. called on President John
son. The usual speeches were made, pledg'
ing to the President the same support that
had been given to his predecessor. The
President replied, thanking them for the
confidence repuscd in him
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, April q.
Jay Cooke reports that the subscription to
the 7-3O loan to-day, amounted to $2,743,-
500. The largest Western subscription was
for &120OOO, from Chicago,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

A movement has been started here to
raised $l0O:UO0, by subscription, to be pre-
eentcd to Mrs Lincoln as a taken of respect
and veneration felt by the people for their
departed President
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
Metropolitan Hall.
POsTPONEMENT.

nwING TO THE MOURNFCL AND
A/heart- stricken feelings which pervade the commu.
nifty cau-ed by the melancholy fate of our late Presi-
dent the Concert which was to have been given on
saturday evening last has been post poned to
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL path.
vi which ocrsu;oo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

MILWAUKEE, April 81.
3 A heavy snow storm In Minnesota and
the Western part Of this State Weather
cold. II Is now showing at Madison with
fairprospectso Of storm here before morning.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
Fine Residence f0f Sale.

1NHAT ELEGANT TWO STORY BRICK
i residence Gu THIRD Street, between Brady
is now offered tor sale al bargain. The house
is thoroughly finished in modern style, and is
among the best located in the city.
For Particulars enquire Of
apr3itf JOSHUA BURR.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
THE MISSOURI
E MIG R A N I AID
REALESTATE AGENCY,
OF
.aE1eN II. KiCh0rClSOse y Go. /.
Attorney and Agent,
No. SO Third Street. tone door south Of the
Post Office, over I'd Natiolal Bank,)

Post Office, over I'd Natiolal Bank,)
ST. LOUIS, MO-,
WILL GIVE VALUABLE AID AND INFOR-
w nation 10 Emigrants coming West buy
and sell Farms. Wild Lands ana City Property
on commission purchase and locate Land War
rants Tor other parties.
~ Particular attention given to correspon.
dence and to the payment OF taxes in any cOunty
Of the State. RErERExcEs:
His Excellercy Gov. Thomas q. fletcher and
Cabinet Officers Col Sanl'l Simnson, Adjutant
General Of Mo; John A. Kasscu, NJ. C., Iowa
Hon. N. Hair. Elk. p. NJ 6en'1, Md. (m8O- I'm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

BALTIMORE, April 81, p. NJ.
The funeral train has just left the depot
for Harrisburg.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
CRET GIFT DISTRIBUTION
Watches, Chains, Lockets,
Bracelets, Gold Pens,
&c.,.
3. ~. UV.ARD - o..

MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS,
0oS broadway n. n.
100, 900 Watches. Chains, Lockets, Brace
let's, Rings, Gold Pens, &c.,
WORTH 100000,
To be sold ct One Dollar each, without re-
gard TO value.
And not TO be paid for until you know what y0u
are to receive. and not to be kept unless
yon are perfectly satisfied.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

Splendid lit Of articles to Do scid fcre1 each. =
| 500 Gold Hunting Case Watches each. .elOs
300 Gold Watches. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
~" , .;, o.
| 1870 Gold Neck and Vest Chains. N. ~ to IL
| 5000 Chatelsine and Guard Chains ~. to ID
i QUO Vest and Neck Chains .. 70 Is
| so, Soltsire Jet and Gold Brooches. TO 9
| 2cO0 Coral, Lava. Garnet, &C., ....... 3 70 9
5000 Gold Jet; Opal &c, Ear Drops. 3 70 8
| 1000 tjents Breast and Scarf Pins. to 8
| 7Ony Oval Band Bracelets ... 3to 8
| 5nOO Chased Bracelets. .............. 70 10
5000 California Diamond Pins Rings ., 50 % .
| $500 Gold Watch Keys 50 to q
| 1000 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons studs. 70 9
5000 Gold Thimbles .............:.... to Z
/ SOC0 Miniature Lockcts .... 9 TO 9
s1So Miniature Lockets Magic Spring. to :
5000 New Style Belt Buckles. to .
| $500 Gold ToOthpicks. Crosses, &c..... 70 8
5000 Fob and Ribbon Slides. -. 800. 20 s
$500 Chased Gold Rings. :.......... TO 8
| 5000 Stone Set Rings. 10 8
$500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry Gold. TO IS
1000 Sets Ladies' JeweIry- varied styles : 70 -
gro Cold Psns, Silver Case Pencil. t. 9
| 5000 Gold Pens. Gold Mounted Holder to 8
Certificates Of the various articles are pissed
| il. envelopes, sealed and mixed. These envel-
opes will be sent BY mail - ordered. without r.
gard tochoic:. After rsceivlnG re Ceftincsse.
liberty 70 send And gst the article, q ny Uthef
On thelist Of the same value. end aftes sssiss
the article II il does mot give perfect aatis1a0
ton. We desire you to return Il and get the mon
~. In II transees ions BY mail. We charge. for
sent for n eleven for - thirty for - ons hun
dred for us. Agents wanted Everywhere. We
allew Agents Ten cents N each Certiecess, pfOvi
ded 1hesr remittance amounts to one dollar A.
% extra Preminms for large orders.
Aarr HAooss- abe receipt Of e1,5e. " will
eemA fuAid Silver Shield 10 ~ cOin.) or BADGE.
for either Division o. Corps n the Army, - =
Cavalry, Artillery, InfantSy, kngineef, o. Poa-
TONERS Pin, with yUur name. regiment, and
coapany handsomely engraved thefec4 togete-
e. with or Wholesale nlnstfaeed circular to
8. N. WARD klO..
Sos nreaewaE, New Koek
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

Nrw Yora, April -
Cotton duh. S7@3e.
State.
War,-rirm. t1.70 Red Winter.
r-.-Dull and heavy, el 9c@el.1O
Cosx.-Duil, dropping el.85@ % new mix
ed western
Oars. Dahl S5@s9 Western.
Pom. ..teadv. 81. u@27 rs new Mess.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

The following II the Programme fse The svsniBgAs
entertainment: 4i
I. Demons az the Cur. .#W
Birth 81 the New fear.
s. The Olive Branch.
Red Ridinghood
3 Declamation-The Long tailed Coat
9 focshontas.
l. Song By Binkemore
g. LEI Ne kirs Him for HE Mother.
Defamation lynmus ard ThiebA
TO- DrunkArds Progrtss
~ Patriotic 1ableaux. e sesnesl
- Union Bridal Party.
- Drunkard's Home.
IL Temperance Mans Home
]? Defamation Stump Speech,
u Song By Blskcmore
H. Soldiers Dream
IS Soldiers Return.
~ Come Home, Father.
~, Journey Of Life.
81 Defamation
p Song-By
- Mary, Queen of Scots.
The Old Bachelor.
~ The Crisia
= Defamation Mariners Dream.
- Grand Finale
~ Full Orchestra IN attendance
AdnIrsion-3 50 cents or three tickets for n ehf
dref under II Year, 81 age, !. ocnts 70 b hed d
fiumaaeT. Book Store, nj Cnvsudish's Eevs 6:ana
81 l'osi Office and al the door
Reserved san's 70 cents extra to 10 had ~ n
plying 81 The ticket o!lcc. bet wcen' Tho hCuYs o.
ard T. ii er Saturday. fxs4
Dosss eren O. O'Clock pdsformanos 10 eusrmstes
st y precisely. sr1s.i.d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
Isaac n. HIT + Co.,
Real Estate, War Claim Z Peaslen
AGENCY
FOR THE NORTHWESTERN STA 7.EE.

o Clark Street. Chicago.
REFERgNCks.
Hon Jesse K Dubois. Auditor Of III, n Hatch
Secy Of State III, Col d Dickey, 4th III cav. Dr
wardner. Brigade Surgeon, Rev NJ Smith,
Northlc.stern Chicago Grant Goodrich. Chicago;
DIR J v z Blany. Army Surg, Chicago; Maj II
kisxie, SPaymaster, Chicago; VIM + Keefef,
Ex Registef U Land Ohlcs, Springfield, H.; A
Sanford, Cashier, Cairo, III Hon John Wilson.
Harlan. Senator, Iowa, Hon Samuel Ebert, Ne
beasks. feb24sdAw6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
D. G. Ell RID q i
n nAs REMOVED MS
Family Grocery

l1OA Brady ST., 10 - brady H.
EROM WHICH PLACE he WILL CONTlN-
II UE to supply his old customers a usual.
lie is laying in fresh stock at
THE INDUCED PRICES
and can sell goods cheap and still make money.
Call and see him aprldtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

WASHINGTON. April % Information from
the Headquarters Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac Of the Doth states that an officer had ar
rived from uoldsboro, who stated that John.
sons army was completely dcmoralizej,
since hearing Of Lees surrender. johnson
dared not risk battle.
, 1865-07-14
is.

Whenever a widow or orphans, enjoying pension in
Westindia Currency according to this Law, remove from the
Danish Westndia Islands, their pensions and the additional
pensions shall during their absence be altered to Rigsdollars,
RIM, in the manner fixed in Sc. The individuals CONCERN
ed shall, however, FOR the space of one year, and once for
all, be entitled to enjoy their full pension and additional
pension in Westindia Currency while they are in the Mo
thercountry.
, 1865-07-14

sion, provided and only SO long as they need it and are de
serving and not beyond their 18th year of age; satisfactory
proof must be produced every year to the Superior Authori-
ty, ifthe parties are residing in the colonies, or to the Ministry
of Finances if residing in the Mothercountry, as to their need
and desert.
, 1865-07-14

Whenever the pension or 'Vartpenge'' for an individu-
al has not been called for by him during the period of a
whole year, the amount for that year shall fall to that Trea-
sury or those Treasures, %defraying the pension, unless the
individual be afterwards able to prove that lawful reasons
prevented him from calling for it.
, 1865-07-14

Pensions for officials appointed under the Colonial Adj
ministration in the Mothercountry and their widows and
children shall, as hitherto, be regulated according to the
Pension Law dated oath of February 1858; but the amount
shall be betrayed by the Colonial Treasures according to
the general rules So.
, 1865-07-14

All pensions shall be fixed at an integral annual amount
of Dollars whether Westindia Currency or Danish Currency,
and SO that all fractional parts be thrown out when cacu-
lating the pension.
, 1865-07-14


The Law of 5h January 1851 shall be applicable to
officials who by this present Law are entitled to pension,
with reference to the duty incumbent on such officials of
insuring their widows certain life annuities, so, however,
that the amounts the officials are bound to insure their wi
dows shall be le part of the officials income, calculated ac-
cording to the rules laid down in this Law Il Dollar being
calculated equal to 2 R~igsdollars R.M(, and shall in no case
exceed SOC ~RigsdoIIars RIM. per annum.
The enactments contained in ) No. 1 and 2 of the
Law OF 18th January 1851 shall be applicable from the peri
cd this present Law comes in force.
The Lutheran Clergymen in the Colonies are bound to
ensure their widows a life annuity in the same manner as
other officials there who are entitled to a pension.
Instead OF the Ordinance of End June 1880 mentioned
IN the Law Of 5th January 1851 IS, the rules in force in
the Colonies with regard to the recovery Of taxes to the
Royal Chest shall be applicable.
The amount to which the life annuity for a widow
may IN virtue of $40 of the Law of 5th January 1851 be
reduced, shall be 1e of the amount of pension allowed the
official during bis residence in the Colonies.
This Law shall come in force at the same time as the
Colonial Law for the Danish estindia Islands.
To which all concerned have to conform.
GiUenat Our Palace Of Chriaiams6org, Me4M December 1868.
Under Our Royal Hand and Seal.
CHRISTIAN L.
L -
, 1865-07-14

Questions regarding The night Of an official to obtain
pension or "Vartpenge," as we'll as regarding the right of
their widows to obtain pension, may be brought before the
Courts of Justice for decision.
, 1865-07-14
5 Q. 6 CR a s.,


King to an office in the Mothercountrv, be altered from,
Westindia Currency TO Danish Currency R M. according
to the rule given in &6l would otherwise be excopdaT
aud when subsequently, his pension is to be COMMITTED
the remaining part of the amount of pension or tVart,
nenre' shall be considered as heino . narsonal addition
p when without the permission of the King he GOES into
foreign service:
3 when he ooes TO reside in q FOREIGN country without Tho
consent Of the King;
pension. and is unable afterwards to prove that he baa
had legal hindrance;
, 1865-07-14

The pension to widows shall cease
y whenever the widow marries again
p whenever she goes to reside in a foreign country without
the consent of the King;
81 when for the space Of 3 years she has not called to re-
ceiye her pension and is unable afterwards to prove that
she had legal hindrance;
a when by judgment of the Court she has been found
guilty of an act ignominious in the public opinion.
IF the pension to a widow be withheld because she
married again, she shall be entitled to the same pension, if
she should subsequently become a widow.
ii.
The King may grant a pension of from 20 to 100 Dol
lars per annum to orphans Of officials entitled to receive pen
, 1865-07-14

Widows of deceased officials, whose marriage has been
contracted after he had attained his seth year, Or Oh his
~death-bed, or after he had been dismissed with a pension, or
whose marriage had been entirely dissolved before his death,
shall not be entitled to claim pension.
, 1865-07-14

Such wives of officials, who according to this law are
net entitled to get a pension, but who according to the hi
therto existing rules were already previously to the emana-
ton of the Law entitled to a pension, shall. for their persons
retain the right of obtaining a pension of the same amount
above the amount, which they according to the rules laid
down in the foregoing 5 cfr. 5 1) would be entitled to.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-08
ISLAND CITY HOTEL.
STAFFORD & TRACY, ProprietOrs.
Corner Jefferson and Illinois Streets,
Rock Island.

THIS HOUSE is located opposite the
L Steamboat Landing, and only one square from
the railroad depot. 1t is the largest Hotel in the
city, and its propretors will spare pains to
please those who favor them with call.
The largest and best Hall IN the city, suitable
for first class Concerts, Dances Theatrical Perform
ancs &C., SC, is connected with this house.
E- Baggage and passengers conveyed to and
from the house free of charge.
A good Barber's Shop, and first class SalooI
and Billiard Tables connected with the house.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-08
KEI.LERsTRAss & FRIES,

n EOTIFIERS and Manufacturers ofDomss-
N,tic Lou ors, Importers and Dealers in Foreign
ines and Liquors. Front street, opposite Ferry
Landing, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-08
ALL BUSINESS AND PROBES -,oy.L MEN

ALL BUSINESS AND PROBES IONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise IN the Argle
ALL BUSINESS" AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL NRu
Should Advertise in the Aruaa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-08

YOUR INTEREST is SUBsERvEp
By Sustaining Your County Papcs
YOUR INTEREST is SUBSERVED
By Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST Is SUBSCRIBED
BY Sustaining Your County PaPsr.
YOUR INTEREST is SUBSERvED
BY Sustaining Your County PapR.
Y0Uk INTEREST is SUBSERvED
b Sustaining Ysur County PsDG
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-08

COUNTY PAPER.
Patronize your County Paper
COUNTY PAPER.
Patronize your County Papeh
COUNTY PAPER.
Patronize your County Papen
COUNTY PAPER.
Patrohize your County Paper,
COUNTY PAPER
Patronise your County TaDeA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
IFor The Statesn AMI
Makes Him IS 0Sick."

Senator Sherman says it makes him sick
to hear 'copperheads" approving the policy
of President johnson in the reorganization
of the seeded States. OF his sincerity in
this remark the Democracy entertain no
doubt. For, although President johnson
was elected upon the ticket with LINCOLN
by the Republicans, because of his opposi-
tion to the rebellion alone, for the purpose
ofcatching Democratic cvotesyneverdrea
ing ,of the probability that contingency
would arise by which he would become the
chief executive officer Of the Government,
we have no doubt TINT it makes shch weak
headed politicians as John Sherman sick,
pwhen he sees President johnson is about to
sqnelch all such destructive schemes of
iisurpation and intolerance, which he and
his consolidation colaborers would intro
duce, to the total overthrow of all State
sovereignty in the restored States. We
have no doubt it makes Sherman 'sick"
to think that Massachusetts, and her crack
Drained Phillips, Sumner, Wilson, IL i'd omne
genus cannot mould public opinion every
where to suit themselves. Oh, yes, we
have no doubt he is sick after his premature
negro suffrage speech at Circleville, to see
that johnson intends to execute the office
Of President somewhat after his Democratic
teaching of long life of public service in
Which he ''sees nothing to retract." John,
you will get sicker before his four years
shall have expired, for you may rest assured
Andy johnson is not the man to ignore his
whole political, life to please such shallow
pated fellows as you are. The nigger Is
splayed out" John, and you are at the end
OF your string. But John, tell the truth
and shame the Devil; you are not so sick to
hear Democrats indorsing President John-
sons policy, as you are to know that in
him you have i'caught a Tartar o&s -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Democratlc Tactics,. :

The Cincinnati Commercial is delighted that
the Convention on the 2lst adopted the
gag rule, by which the Negro Suffrage ques-
tionIcould not be discussed in Convention,
the discussion of which would have rifted
the Convention. This The Commercial pro-
noupces the tactics adopted by., Democratic
Conventions to get rid Of distractipg ques-
tions.8 Can The Commercial inform its read
ers how many victories the Democratic
party won in consequence Of the applica-
tion OF the gag rule? 1t may be accepted
as aitruth that when a party has got into
that condition that they cannot with safety
discuss their proposed measures and policy
in open Conyention-in the presence of the
pubiie-4they might as we'll adopt measures
to 60 into LIQUIDATION. If they shall not do
this Of their own ACCORD the people will,
renden it necessary for them to do so.Ysa2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
An Important Omission.

g" The Abolition Convention resolved that
'sthe thanks Of the loyal people of Ohio and
of the Union are due to the three War Gov
oernors of Ohio, ,DtNN1soN, TOP and
BRoUGH, for the earnest, faithful and dpatri-
otic exercise of the Executive authority of
our State during their respective Admins
e trations." 2'' .'. '.'' ~
- GRANT and SHERMAN and SHERIDAN, and
host OF other officers--0hio men all-are
looked upon as entitled to be thanked by
name for earnest, faithful and patriotic
efforts in. putting down the Rebellion. And
yet the compliment of being named was
denied them. Why? The members of that
Convention knew that they could not thus
thank GRANT without thanking SHERMAN,
which they were not willing to do. naulos'ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Political Antecedents.

/ The Columbus correspondent of The Gin
cinnati Commercial writes as follows about
the Republican State Ticket: -
"The time has passed when what are
termed the political antecedents of candi-
dates were very closely scrutinized, but it
may be of interest to some to learn that
while the candidates for Governor, one SUI
preme Judge, Attorney General and Mem
Der of Board of Public Works, are Of the
old Wing and Republican parties, those for
Supreme Judge, for long term, Treasurer
of State, and Lieutenant Governor, were
Democrats prior to the war of rebellionY
b, Itwasa long time prior to the rebellion,
when Judge BRrNKERHoFF became radical
Abolitionist-long before the Republican
party was organized. The candidate for
Treasurer of State has also belonged to the
Oberlin School Of politics for long time;
and the candidate for Lieutenant-G Governor
left the Democratic party after it refused
to nominate him for State Senator in 1857
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Implied ,Recogniiion of the Doc.
= ,GnEd trime. ol .--.t

The Cleveland Leader, which insists that
the vital issue of the hour is Negro Suffrage
"a question that lean not be dodged"--
finds in the Platform, as expounded by
Judge B1sHop, Delegate from Cuyahoga
county, q recognition of the great princi-
pie for which they struggle, and it is de-
termined to ''see to it that this principle is
kept before the people, and that the issue
be made fairly and squarely in the coming
campaign.no The gentlemen who thought
they did smart thing by abstaining from
the use of the words Negro Suffrage" in
their platform, will be quick to discover
that they have not displayed as much
sagAcity as they thought they did.
The question must be met. 1t is un-
derstood by the people thatlit is the
intention of the leaders Of the so-calied
Union party of Ohio to force suffrage
on the Blacks in Ohio and in the South,
and no matter how ingeniously plat
form may be constructed to cover it up,
the people can not be cheated out of that
understanding by any such device. To
suppose they can be is to impute to'them q
stolidity of intellect most lamentable.