davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28

CONGRESS. The House bill providing for
the payment of S25,000 to the widow of the
late President, passed the Senate Tie Sem
ate bill maintaining the freedom of the ;nhab-
ltants of States lately in rebellion was called
Up, and elected warm debate. in which
Messrs, Summer. Cowan, Salisbury, and
others took part. The former spoke in bitter
terms of the brutal treatment the colored pco-
pie Of the South received from their former
masters. Their feeling, he said was not vim
dictivc, ard he predicted that tnles3 these
crneltica ceased an instruction would follow.
Mr.. Cowan Understood Mr.. S. to mean by
the term " Whitewashng ''-'' that the Pres
idcnt of the United States licd-that was the
plain English of it,
II the House, Mr.. Dawes, by resolution.
called upon the Secretary of War for tho
record and testimony of the court-martial
which tried Benjamin G.. Harris.
On the bill to double tie pensions to tho
relatives of those who were killed in the luto
war, Brooks, of New York, had obiccti IN I'd
make, and surngly asked to have it referred
to the committee Of which Mr. Stevens il
chairman. 1t was referred to the Committee
of the Whole.
Officers Of the Navy are forbidden to visit
Washington, unless they reside there, with
out permission from the Navy Department..
The Senate Indian Pension BILL appro.
priating $500, 900 for the relief of Western
Indians, passed the House.
The death of Hon. Orlando Kellogg, Of
New York, was announced
Both Houses have adjourned over to the
9Th of January. t.r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28

EE- 4 frightful accident occurred IN New
York, last week. 1t appears that Mr.. James
Il Crawford, employed in the oil and paipl
store OF Messrs Il. II s. Crawford, AZ Ann
street, went into the vault under the store to
get small quantity of beuznc, when tho
fluid took fire from lighted lamp he carried
and exploded. The burning bcnzire wa.
scattered upon his face and clothing. and
flames soon covered nearly his entire BODY
Crawford losing his self possession rushed
into the street, was soon followed by a crowd
and had to be knocked down so as to cover
him and subdue the flames. lie was rolled
into the gutter and the flames extincuisbrd
The poor fellow was taken into the storo
where his body was found to be terriblv
burned, medical assistance was procured. and
hopes for recovery are entertained by hi.
friends. ''''
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28

1HE Leayenworth papers say that the Di-
rectors OF Butterfelds Overland bispatcb
Company have decided to place strons : fore,
ct resolute, welt-armcd men on their Smoky
HUI Route, for the protection of their coa..hc.
trains, passengers, stock, &c.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28
Civilian & Telegraph
PUBLICATION OFFICE on BALTIMORE STREET
IN MoKAIG's 3 STORY RLcCK, ovEs
HEBB's Dry GooDs STORE.
ADVERTISER!

The Civilian and Telegraph has much
larger circulation than any other paper in AL
legany County, and is therefore the best In g.
dunn in the county for advertising.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28

County Directory:
Judqs of the Circuit Court-lion. g. A. pEAkhf
yy,rk Of the Circuit Court-HORACE RESLEf.
Reqi,ter of WiHs-GEO. w. HOOVER.
SieriF-DANlEL DUNCAN.
State's AHorney-GEO. A. TllRtSIoN.
,S,l,revor-JAMES CHISHOLM JR.
'AA''' ]. B. Ii. CAMPBELL,
s.. DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. NJ. l.. BUSll
e~'v CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIEND,
JOHN BELL,
J. II. STALLlNGS,
J. L. TQWNSHEND.
Fas C.Lietor-S. T.. TOWNSHEND:
CI.rk 10 Commissioners-JACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28

SECRETARY STANTON has asked for d Cot-
gresslonal appropriation of $4,000 for tho
purchase OF tords theatre, to be fitted up as
depository for papers relative to sick and
wounded soldiers, and sanitary statistics. Tho
project of making it II deposit of confederats
documents has been abandoned.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28

20 Mr. John S. Rarey. the famous hors,
tamer' is suffering from severe attack Of
paralysis. He resides a, Grovcport; Ohio.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28
Civilian c Telegraph
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
WILL, E. LOWDERMILK, Proprietor.
Terms of Subscription:
80 90 Per Annliin, in advaisSc.

Efs- All subscription must invariably he paid IN
ADVANCE, otherwise TWO DOLLARS AND "A
HALF WILL De CHARGED INVARIABLY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28
DENTISTRY.
DR.. L.'K. HUMMELSHINE,
DENTIST.
FURNITURE! ! FURNITURE!

OISN II OIV11 y OHS1' = =
THE undersigned takes pleasure in inform
L ing the public that he has resumed business
again at his old and we'll known establishment on
Liberty street, between Baltimore and Harrison sts,
near Bealls Foundry, and he respectfully solcits
share of-their patronage. He has on hand now u
fine lot of CHAIRS, TABLES, and
Furniture Of every description,
and will manufacture to order ON most reasonable
terms.
GD-He will also furnish COFFINS, accompanied
with Hearse, on the shortest notice.
GUSTAvUS RIZBR.
JULY 81, 1885,. .6ni.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28
City Government.

City Government.
Mayor GEORGE HARRISON.
Dsynsilwen-DR. J. J. BRUCE,
J. r. CRUZEN,
GE0RdE LONG,
G. 3. SMITH,
II. STARTZMAN,
JOHN YOUNG.
Clrk-JOHN SCHILLING.
Tr.a,.rer-JOHN GEPliART.
yyoUector-JOHN BOW ARD.
BaliF-GEORGE FLURSHUTI.
WGgh Maser-ARTHUR Aeu'RR.
BoAtp meets ON the first Monday in each month
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28

- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The enemy's disastrous attack on Fort Stead :
mar, took place ON the 25th. The situation
was then as follows:
General Sherman having got his t.oops
all quietly 10 camp about Goldsboro, and his
preparations fer furnishing supplies to them
perfected. visited inc at City Point on the II til
of March, and stated that he would be ready
to move, as he had previously written me, by
the 10th of April, fully equipped and rationed
for ten days, if it should become necessary to
bring his command to bear agairs. Lees army
in cooperation with our forces in front Of
Richmond and Petersburg. General Sherman
proposed, in this move, to threaten Ra, ,eigh
and then, by turning suddenly to the right,
reach the Roanoke at Castor or thereabouts,
whence he could move on to the Richmond
and Danvllc railroad, striking it in the vicni-
ty of Burkesvillc, or join the armies operating
against Richmond, as might be deemed best.
! This plan he was directed to carry into exc
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04

If there was any one thing which tho
Abolition party excftdd Itself to accom-.
Iplish, it was to poison the minds Of the
soldiers against The Democratic party.---
While tie boys we're ia the field, they,
succeeded remarkablywell ip their de-
signs, but it was only BY Wholesale AMI
reckless lying, and Eby cutting Of all
meansbywhieh thes&a iersa aoouldllearnt
The threat Of what the SOL
Idiers would do when they came back was
held in perpetual teYoram over our
heads, "Just wait tillthe soldiers come
back, and then, and then, and hea."---
Well, we have waited till the soldiers
come back, and waited till the soldiers
have got their eyes open, too, and now
we see them coalescing with the Domo-
Gratis in Iowa, and ready 10 "fall in" to
the white regiments of Gen. Morgan, in
Ohio Bully for the boys 10 blue They
are down upon the party that put their
uniform upon the darkeys, and they
swore they were better and braver sol
diers than white men They are down
upon them, we say, and may be confident
Iy counted upon in the great work Of
the ballot from its enemies
The Abolitionists,-Logan Gazette.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
Don,iPut it.OG.

Hundreds of Republicans agree with
Democrats, that negro suffrage would be
dangerous to the pro perity Of the Rerub
lie but they put off their opposition'to
j. to "a more convenient season Y III
they are honest in opposing the political
equalization of the races, they cannot
consistently adhere any longer to the ab.
olition organization. Although theparty
with which they have hitherto acted, may
not venture to endorse negro. suffrage 10
its platforms, its leaders are nearly all in
favor Of it and openly avow it. Therefore,
if they should be successful at the polls,
they will claim that the people have de-.
cided to give the negro the, right 70
vote and will renew their pressure upon
the President to compel him to take
ground in favor OF this new political her
e'y Hence, we say, it you would save
the White Mans government, begin the
work now ii you wait till the abolition
party have fully shown their hand, you
will have waited till the game is lost, OF
won. Don't put off your warfare against
this iniluitous scheme. "Wbat thou do.
est, do quickly Hooking Seuiael.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
General Morgaa

Gen. Morgan, the Democratic candi,
date for Governor Of Ohio, il, the person
whomadethe memorable retreat from Cum
iberland Gapin'the early part Of. the war
---a retreat with ten thousand men which
will rank in history, with the retreat Of
"Xenophon and his immortal Then Thou-
sand."e To retreat we'll requires No less
'soldierlyuskill than 10 advance well or
fight we'll but General Morgan combined
all these qualities He advanced to The
heart Of the enemy's country and seized
Cumberland Gap, which was one Of their
most important posts, trusting that Gen.
Buell. would take care of his rear. But
when in tie Gap he found himself sur
rounded by four times his number Of reb.
els, and no prospect Of obtaining supplies
exceptby seizing them from the enemy.
In that way he obtained food and forage;
he attacked the rebels, beat them here
and there, and took what he needed. But
it was impossible to hold the position
against such odds and to retreat or sur
render was all that was left him To sur
render was not thought of by one who
commenced military life at fifteen and
had been trained first by Sam Houston
in Texas to the half Indian modes Of
fighting, and afterwards by Gen. Scott in
Mexico, in the highest science of war );
and SO the retreat was commenced. Ey-
cry man and every gun was withdrawn.
Then came the tug of war--this handful
of men retroating and fighting, surrouu-
ded and followed by $4,000 men for six
teen days aud nights, over $50 miles Of
region, through defles and
gorses, everywhere exposed 10 ambus.
cadCs and assaults in mountain passes,
upon corn alone, and still re
pulsing and beating the lurking rebels in
avery attack. We havemany bright pa
ses In the history Of the late war--psges
to which our children will turn with
pride and the world will read with won
Ter but we doubt whether therc was
more brilliant achievement from the fall
If fSumter to the fall of Richmond, than
he retreat Of Morgan and his ten thou.
'and from Cumberland Gap.--Ne,Obury-
,ort Herald. s..4 i. q. ts,s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
Do the Democracy Hate tile
Soldiers I?

Behold the facts Il, ~ 49, w
In Ohio Major General Morgan, he
ro Of the Rebellion andn the Mexican,
and Texan war, is the Democratic candi-
date for Governor
In always Democratic New Jersey,
Major General Runyuu is the Democrat
ic nominee for Governor.
In New York, Major General Sloeuul
is the Democratic candidate for Secretary
Of State-the highest Office voted for
= In Iowa the Democracy have resolved
to support the soldiers candidate, il op.
position to the Negro Suffrage candidate
Of the Republicans.
In Pennsylvania Coils. Davis and Lin.
ton, two heroes Of the. Rebellion, are the
Democratic candidates for the only State
Offices to be filled. '.,,''
And We can safely say--the end Of
honoring soldiers is not yet
Turn in, then, OH People and epa-
BILE these soldiers to gain decisive VIC
tory over the plundering hut no less de.
structive enemies Of the country RAJ
Do the Democracy hate the soldieps'
Look at the facts!soisss - sgs t,v tss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
Taxation.

But very few of the rank and file Of
the Republican party y the term rank
and file, we intend to imply that portion
who earn their bread by the sweat of their
brow-are aware Of what is transpiring
in our country at this time. o.
Their party organs publish nothing
which is calculated to excite their suspi-
cion upon the subject of taxation. but
use all their arts and sophistry rather, to
divert their attention from subject they
dare not discuss, by crying "copperhead"
and "butternut.p, Very few indeed know
that the Government is at this time an
.nually eypending, some thirty millions Of
.doaarsin support Of the liberated ne,
grOes, who are unable to provide for them
solves the necessaries Of life and yet
such is uhquestionably the fact rsaFE
Yes, thirty millions of dollars, of the
peoples money, are being expended each
year for this purpose an amount nearly
equal to one half the yearly expenses Of
the whole general government under the
old Wing or DemOcr attic rule. Who will
say that free ne grocs are not rather an
expensive luxury 80, -.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04

( mic soidiers. i4al

We clip the tolloyipg g psttincnt remarks
from the Chisgg9 zgi,nss se.a
The Boston CepsmoarealA Is not "a,
yorubly impressed with ihe action Of our
soldiers and officers since The close Of tho
war General Cox has turned out badly
10 Ohio, the soldiers are Opposing Cover
por Stone ID Iowa, the dischntged yeter-
ans sustain TfI6mas al. fndsinee Stanton
and generally nsB6gs5Sb blue donot take
kindly to thc,baftyz' "a gssediih the in
terests of God and humanity" Where
arelbov eihdignnntlsolaieTs who Nerk
to make araid upon,the whole Democrit-
ic rariy when the ,warclosed2 We shall
see when elections come on istle army
was so Overwhelmingly 4loyal' as there
turDcs from it for tho paatltwo years have
indicated The soldiers know who their
friends are. They knogewho did not
wish to sacrifce their liyos TO the enforce
ment Of Garrlsoaisni when the war was
in progress, and who would save them
from negro equality ysnowlhatit'is ended
They know who cpJsayored 10 accelerate
the exchange of prisoners that they
might lie saved from The horrors Of An
dersonville; and they Know, too, who
sacrificed them. to thosc iiofrorsin com
piancef with asdemand for protection iore
four or five bundred slayssewhom tllqf
Ccnfederates Arecapurcd IL will hotbes
a year before the abolition press will cla,s
soldiers and ''copprhodds" together, for
Ihcyeyiexcellent teaspn that they will I
act together.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
The Political Prospect in Oh 10.

The many letters that we daily receive
from all parts of the State are aglow with
enthusiasm aud hope over the prospect
Of Democratic success. Our friends are
everywhere united and determined, while
the Republicans are demoralized and dis,
tracted. The people are unwilling to
vote for negro seffrage and negro equali-
ty, as advocated by General Cox, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor; nor are
they willing to sustain a great boudocra-
cy, exempt from taxation, while they
themselves are staggering under the Il
nancial load their political task-masters
have placed upon them. They are also
making common cause against the oppres
sive and unjust militia law, enacted by
the last General Assembly, which requires
them to pay FOUR DOLLARS, each, for
the benefit Of favored few--a law that
the Republican candidates and the Re
publican managers are laboring to keep.
upon the statute books Of the State 3
A glance over the political field Of
Ohio, any day during the campaign, will
reveal most glorious prospect of Demo.
cratic SUCCESS The public rlunderers
will be made to give way for honest men,
who will obey all laws, and see that the
public money are safely kept, and that
10 part Of the money belonging to gal
liant soldiers isstolen. In short, the pco.
pls are going to elect General Morgan
aud the entire WHIrE MANS TfcKEr,-
Statesman. aeal 9ll Il ~ Ass 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04

All NaturaliEed Citizens, who wish to-
vote at the coming election, should look
uptheir Naturalization Papers ,New,Jso,
as to be sure they have theni,v and then
bring them along to olthe Polls Those.
whose papers arsiat some former place Of.
residence, should send for them immedi.,
ately. Let thisbesttended to by all in
time RecOlltct former troubles on .thp
aud let them not occur agaip.--
Do no, lose your vote by not having your
papers at the polls, 4 .,..s..a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
sNoII7.'
-. ], - = ~ - A Querryy:so =. ~ sssll -

Why should The wealthy man owning
$50 00Oof Government bonds be exempt
ed from taxation, while The mechanic
who holds $500 bond from lis heiS2bor
is require 70 pay State, County, School,
Road hhd City tax upon his small invest
'peptg Isit right .or fair that The wealth
'oe the country should escape from taxa.
.,ion, and thus Impose double burthenB
'upOnsthe iabOriSg ciassssy IT'S ting
that this state Of things should be put al
end to, and the burthcns Of tHxitlOn
Our doctrine is that everys
man il the community should be taxed
according to his wealth, whether it be ini
Government bonds, real estate, or any
other species of property, Are we right
or are we wrong? We leave our readers
to answer the question. RSpse ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
Who. Pay The.
90. 1. Taxes. = ..'.-. =

Who pay our County taxesY The far
mers and laboring men !! The men who
have invested their money in Bonds do
not pay any tax--they .sr.,i' .sy
s@- Do not pay Road tax a
nG- Do not pay School tax! s.ga
sG- Do not pay Poor tax /! 80,
f9r Do not pay City tax
la' Do not pay Township taxi
B0- Do not pay State tax a,'
aud yet they get heavy interest on their
100000. Why should this net go on
the Duplicate? Why should the return
ed soldier, the soldiers widow, the SOL
diers children-the farmer mechanic and
the laboring man be TAXED more than
the men who have the 'aost money and
are better able to pay taxation EQUAL
TAXATION TO RICH AND POOR is
but ri ht. Those who vote with the De-
mocracy vote for equal taxation and a
reduction of expenses; those who vote
for Cox, for taxing the poor man and ex,
empting the rich !
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
What the - Democra cy will
Do When They Get Into

What the - Democra cy will
Do When They Get Into
rover. q ,s. .5f ss sv IL
The question is frequently asked,
"What course will the Democracy pursue
in case they succeed ip getting possession
of the State GovernmentY" In answer,to
this question weswill say that when the
Democracy overthrow the Negro Sufnge
party, they will "a . t,s,.-os ~
lst, Endeavor to retrench the enor-
nous outlay of money squandered in car
rying on the State Government, and thus
reduce the burthen Of taxation which now
oppresses the people. ssl
End, They will repeal the odlous Mil
tia Law, for the support Of which the vet
eran soldier and almost every other man,
except those belonging to the National
Guards, is compelled topay Four Dollars,
Sd, They will wipe from the statute
books of this State score of the infa-
nous laws which have been passed by
the Abolitionists, aud which are detri.
mental to the best interests Of the poor
white people. aa os slr13 ''r.
4th, They will see to it that the price
less boon of suffrage is exercised by
WHITE men 10 the State Of Ohio, be-
ing firmly convinced that there is enough
white men in OH, to do the voting aud
manage the affairs Of the State.
5th, They will that none but hon.
est men are placed in positions of trust,
and that the thieves who have been rob-
bing The government for the past few
years, are brought to justice.
9th, They will support Andrew John
son in his avowed policy fOi re.Organi.
cation of the States, aud use their inau.
ence to bring prosperity and happiness
again to the people Ofa common country.
All this and much more for the good
Of the country, will the Democracy do in
case they are successful at the coming
election. All those who desire that these
ends be attained, should unite with the
good old Democratic party and work for
the election Of General Morgan and the
entire Democratic ticket, State, Senate
rial, Representative and County. Join
with "Morg,n and his Men and help US
bury the Negro Suffrage party 50 deep
that a resurrection will be impossible.-
Conservative men, will you aid US in the
great work! q aag c3W aasi sgI
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
q 'saSsnneSi an IinE ls 3 r 81. emen.6eEs.9 Es9'

When you walk up to the. Treasufer's
Office aud pay your four dclhfs, remem
beffhat thc 16th Resolution or the; ;Dcmla
ocratic State Platform, reads sifolloWs w
Resolyeds Thqf de Foas, Dollar Aiili:
ia CommatqiioR Tor 4 oppyesIire, and
repealed. y ''ss s's's
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04

p@. Did Il ever occur to the casual
reader, IN reading tho daily reports Of
the millions taken by tho capitalists IN
the Government loans, that every dollar
50 invested is q dollar Withdrawn, from
taxation, and consequently the placing
Of an additional tax burthen upon the
taxpayers 7 Sdchis the'fhcty however,
whether observed crnotl a. b sos "a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04

r6SsTHirty.hvc white men have been
from the gas works mt St.
Louis, aud one hundred aud fifty negroes
employed to their work. NTheausgroes
receive etwoptsrdve, cents more daySthan
was paid to the whites !, $500 u.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
REMEMBER,

THAT he who votes the Republican
Ticket, votes for Negro Equality, and for
the nen who made the odious -Four Dol.
lar Militia Tax Law. The Democrats are
opposed to both. ac
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
"The election this fall will determine

"The election this fall will determine
nothing, except, perhaps, that in the
Middle States aud the West the Repub,
anAleaders are too weak for the work
they have undertaken to- do, and that,
therefore, they can not lead the people 70
victory The great body of the party,
are not going to bcvery enthusiastic over
such fellows as Cox, Of Ohio, Or dragged
through dirty political contest aitef "a
banner which bears the name Of either,
Weed or Horace Greeley. The state of
uncertainty in which the country is in
relative to the Presidents policy, is not
favorable to Republican success; but be-
ore next year at this time, this uncertain.
y must bO dispelled, and the peopleiwilll
know whether Johnson-is for lh,m or
against them" G5F9M
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04

nsT- Let Hhite Soldiers remember that
Gen. Cox said that "Negro troops fought
nobly," but never said q word in praise
of our gallant ,ehite soldiers Not one
word.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04

The Boston correspondent Of the
Springfield RepuJlicon says: s ss
81 suppose New York ia to be allowed
to 60 Democratic by default this year
Prominent Republicaussay there is rbso.
lutely no other way Of getting rid Of Weed
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-10-04
Cant Go for COY.

Amcmbcr of Gompaay D, l9lst O. ".
l. statiOncdat Manchester Va. wfotef
to the GueruseyJs6eysopiaa1 onihe 18th
ult in whi,h he Gays e0ur regiment
,cau'tgo forCox nor any man Eho,is ip
favor Of Negro Suffrage, There ~ a
large number Of Republicans here that
can't 20 Cox. They sayllthey ate, sand N
have been, ia'iavor Of freeing the nearo,hi
but can't agreo, to NEGRO EQlIALlTY z. !.
THEY, SWEAR THEY. WI LI,. FlG n u
FIVE YEARS LONGER TO. KILL
AEL'THE NEGROES AND ABOlsfrW
TI0NISTSrather'thhn allow The negro Il
to vote in Ohio" .sav ,.,ssk, "a =, -.