davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
9ie SuanguralrsOr ban 0uuO. gwa,u.
@e9aits" Dor Se'OeH &a'nntern Der UfarpIanher Geiesses
bups am IL. Sanuar in annapolis.
4bD1tiebuns.

AOHtSNRnh6'J - 4 -
Die Sriinoe uno 3pede Der Decentralization
waren iOmit tlar %oefinirt.I IS mar bic gtabli<
rung zines 3~atiOnalipitems an STEELE elmer
StaatensQtga NIT elmer Wo9t, pel6e inn pom
8DIte ertbeilt ipurbe. Die Staten e~riitirten
nOb ais Gbeile bes NatipnatipltemS, ood nidt
mebr alS unqualiFSirte unabbangise, obIollte
Soupereine. 9ieielben batte1g, onr9 DEN @il4
len ibreS 8Clfes, freipiQig ibre Aniprl6e duf
SOuperainttdt uno. bDditc Mutpritdt oufqeoe@
ben. Sem GongreB wuroe Die CWtaht ubertra4
gen, Steuern aoufSuerlegen unb eihSusieben,
V~erfl9unSen iber inneIe gertbeioiaunq lltno
all9emeu1e WDblfabrt gu %trefen, @eloer All
leiben, 9anoel nit ~fren.oen glatipnen su reau=
liren, Rrieg gu e%rtldren, 9lrmeen su refrutiren
uno ousSnrliten, cine Olarine su I9offen UNI
81 unterbalten, bic Wilisen CUR IuSflbrun9 bsr
Ser. st. Gelese, sur uuterorldung bon Sns
lurrectiCnen uno sur 8ertbeioigung oes 2anoeS
bel feinollden GinidIen beraus5urufen, lberz
ballpt tpuroen ibm ale @eipaIten ibertragen,
tpel6e in Der Contribution anfgesdbIt funb. . 9ie
5erleBenoe Doctrine Der StaatSreate, aaeItenb
gemodt ohra Die 2tnbdnaer Der flpli9en
61ule, tpnroe INNER nebr 3urideeordnat, .ba
lie our6 feline NutDritdt irgenb elmer 4irbuna
in Der SDberal>8 erbinoung cine nnteritiisuna
fano. 9a iOnnte tein onerfaantss Re6t auf
Seiten ir9eho zines Staates ODER elmer Ser
6inbuas BON 6toateH fein, Die terart 'gebiloete
Union aufSul6len, auBer in Der Beile, wie es
in Der Contribution por9ei6rieben lit. 9as
8oIt une .nidt bic Staten baben bieie Union
gei6aHsn unb 6as Bolt ALIEN tonnte oereu
Nuft0iung oetretiren. Die Birginier 9efdIiHe
BON 1898, aus beneng Die eanse 9beorie Der
StaatSgepalt ibren llriprung llabnt, ginpen
ni4t t%ceiter, al8 Elm 8rin3ip su bebaupten, tpel=
Dies oue Glotl= 5esierun9en gemeini6afli6 boz
ben, oaB rim Sale Der ssfabrblingenSen N,lse
isun9 ntht erlaubter @epaIten bur6 bic @ene,
rdIre9ierltn9 Die Stauten tnterpeniren f6nnen,
um Die Iusbreitung bes llebels ssl perbin.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
2cbeacnfre:f5ug in @eitsG irginter.
&sinnohne npn @tscrIn. s

@beelins, 13. San. Sir b6ren, oaB
Die @arniiOn BON 8eOerlp, %. 8a., am MOr=
gen oeS II. cur6 cine feinolide 0tadt unter
Sen. &oiier ange9rifen nuroe; Oae Iebterer
baS Stdrtden eroberte uno einen She'll Der
@orniiOn sefaugen nabm. Cine ipdtere 9epe>
i6e b%eltdtigte Obige8 unb meIbet, baB Der SeinO
tpieber absesosen lift.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
nntersans DeS S0iues 9llbatrOa.

80 # 0 n, II. San. - 9a8 pm Cardiff in
@ialta fOmmenee S6if aIbatrpb bon Bolton
ging am 5. 9ejbr. ouf benz Meer unter. Die
9lanni6oft Wuroe 9ertttet unb am %. 9s3. in
2iperpoOI e%eIanoet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
Die nerfd,o5ene $inridbtuns @rcene'S. SiIfe fiji
GdDduuNb.

80 # 0 n, 10. San. Mprasn 1T Der our
I6inrt4tung @reene'S, - bes M6roers, ber in
Der Vantp pom Wtaloen ben betannteu Wloro rers
bte--beitimmte Sag, Der @ouperneur bataber
tein SOoeSnrtbeiI nibt u~nteriHrieben, uiO Die
GretutjOn uirO caber ueri9Oben Bis Der nd6fte
SOupernenr bas 1rtbeiI in @rasus iegen Idbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
.oooS,s 1lcF,ua iiber Scm xeuue6ee.

Stem gOrt, IS. San. Ser 6eralO uers
Gffentlidt cine 0epei6e bon IcmIral See an
ba8 Wartnes0 e%purtement, in ipeIder angsges
ben miro, auf wel3e 8eiie 6OpO ben Senneiee
freuSte. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
NGdrfehr nes Arn- Blair.

New gOrt, -. San. 9ie 9tmeS pers
Difentlj6t cine 9epei6e aus 8aibin9ton, DAP
9err 8I1ir ppn &i6monO ~3uridsetebrt lei.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
NDnnecticut Gee0 &o0aF.

9enR espte!tt9 etns @artbte Bon &UnHeettett Seep EGr
cSL melmen tr 81 lebr btGteeut Drets ~Rertaue.
tealm1F @tIIte N PAUL Ash ". GnItintprsflr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
fir OOntrdRtOrPn.
MeoicaI WurDeSorS Sffcc.

RaIimcre. bfn 9. San. 1896.
NHe 8 abrtfGnteu. Snrrrteuie unb 9dntler nsn W ettG'
meuten, 6OfpttdI'gEri 6ttsu, Musf9ttunsen. Better &c bte'
feer Statt werren hermit e~tuseIaben auf btsier OtneS Ne.
8 u. CHARLES Strr bis IN 20. aanr Wttta9S ~ ufr grsts'
Itfen .rb'r Mugebpte fir Bite 9te erura dher Wseurlntre te-
fec DspOts far bic nd&fsn 8 aROnats tts turn 81. 1adrI 1866
etnJuretGer, M
oebFneuns fir ~aneebpts
II DtriCuen, ipeIGs AnStbUte NADER, r1Edsu 6rr parf
bfecrs Atltce Nluter bon peeent 5un Wfrtaut an6 br'fnei
q Der Suts auS Sas yrtoat. @dSaftnet@en II ou' ttbes
Wtuher So hetten ater ptnf ben ! bts er"
tGuttr6
8, Der RGms Der anbtetsnten g.rfOreu pter gitmen mue
mtt benz Guf benz VI fer bernertt n - ia a~fteJtiten IN ttnent
ee'6IeHenen &SuUert etnssid t6t mt Der. un6 1T eHf rac benz
bic gSahl aus Gem gar gen AhUrttment g. attt gu trSffneu.
A. ptnretGenbe SeDe1ie mhfen be g:braGt pfre n, bGb
Der 8ietsr eth Jabritaut peer regutorer IdneIer res ares-
soteaes arafsls ut uns ets pem 0sks ertUrrer't&s &Ilene
81 &le Mnsebrte uanGsn NIT GertiEtdten sn unionm1n-
nssn ben unSwetfelbafsem duff beeletttt Elm, ral6e Eei9fts
grssa, gag BE anbtsteueen p,rtO IN IUpal fab une In tstner
~psls mt Der rebellion f~pmpatttd en-.
~ Oe otS wtabNab esIteute st. TeranaSltae nuf relGer
nnE aFtttt, Die aer6tnit@ bon einem Wtetieal purpeu,r ee.
sEre' ~srSen: 7ss eeea fn5, Tam aat ttsier Offrs tn Gm-
laI1-zOl 9ttt Ssr y ct gUI y mss, E'eb. gurU.
Snbfiften5sCffec Der Wer. ct. Arnce
yO. 20 Ssutb Ctr.
Baltimore. N1e., Sam, 1856
ent Sssssssats n %mse0s Vie I'm auS.ttat @ersen aaI bic fec Office
WeaI tu Oaltimpre, 4tsr iu rerithen NIT
Qeu uno 6prn IN Nebren.
DIE tttsrnn6en fab on M0aters Dborf, galt,tnerp. sgh
"a MAIDEN, fret ocn gpbH" fseIe fur be Gonttattersn: cterr
tn sort alpt roe, ia. "'
Uteitr ntcetn an8ebtn. N bn unb mann III bic Qs Gerupo ba.
etnneu uue wanu ~beeuSteeR weaen. Dne Seu n,u6 ossss
St9 IN Sauen UNI SasGorn tn sursn Safsn, psesni.SeT 2X
Buibel bait perpadt fetH.
&nsebpte perbtu auseusmmta fur eseIeruna BON 50 qcr.
nn 9sa UNI lO0o BuibeI ROrn tn Gebren (35 gS. auf BEN
Buibell une ~oufmdrts. w." ""
nrterrCrien, Cd eS onsenpnamen rire. tF'''
Mngebete ane Guf69rmulare Au Ibretben. npIhs = A.no.
Dfttee Su be5eben iinA. "F"
8abluns .trb tn iol6en TOnbs aema&t. uIs seraSe an 6uub
ltnei rne tetHe p0rtanben, fobaIe ole Medic eireebtmE
Jecf YerlOn reer teet ttrntn, pelne &neeSpte nSht mrs
bier r~eetfrirt purbe. '"""
er0tnet ~ ~S'pf
f,o4.. 8. .GtImen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
Die 9anefNenfung.

9ie Dem Staate seuldB Der Site pom 2. Sui
1852 BON ben Ser. Staten 9eidentten 2anbs
ideine, 1912 on Der 3abl, iino nod INNER in
Get Mer6ontS ,8ont beponirt, ba a es ridi
portbcilbaft fare, iie porerft in ben Martt Sl
hrinnpn. ---l+ q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14

Baltimore, ben 7. Sdn. 1864.
Uerte9elte @nesbSte, I'm Duprttat. rer&n ouf eteIer 81.
1We DIE SSnrtdge ben Ia. 9uuuar b ST. gRittdes IL lin,
enISeeenseuenrnisn UNI cas- Der. ct. ubEeens.D epdrte,
aent ~ baltimore 9lb. Ju beytten NIT -
oo"V TdB neueS Ntebport.I. QUA, gut ~eegliIen
s hstn ~Soufdn6ts seietf en- ei6eren GaIsrn perSodt
9msebsn NIT ttpet eiRrnen RettH; SteiF9 fsel BOT
SGHtus sne 6ls6eo, urb umespadt IN 80 1aeeu
gfa"s ees eOntrofts an sertGn,t, abaultsisrn. Iret
gas ale Prob nlfen etnss fhtft nGrben, rsIbs 70
iinee bebnltea perbe BIS bic MblieelWns esl6ss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
Union Meeting.

A Union Meeting was held in Ma
tional Hall ON Saturday evening last
butowing to the excessive warm wealth
cr, the attendance was not large. The
meeting was addressed by Hon. JAS
A. IIAIun, Che Union nominee for
State Senator in this district. Tho
issues of the present campaign was
handled by this gentleman with abili-
ty, and received the appreciation OF
all present, with the exception of q
few of the opposite party. However
there is no doubt, before Mr.. II. con
chdcd his remarks, they (ihc Demo
crats) found an opponent who was
able aud competent to meet any OF
their speakers on the stump and re-
pei any and all the false accusations
cast upon the Union men and the
brave "boys in blue" The Demo
cratic hobby for taxing Government
Bonds was riddlcd thoroughly, knock.
ing their main prop from under their
rotten (thc niggor) platform withmuch
ease. Mr.. IIAIGu is gentleman Of
fine talent and a fluent speaker, and
will make an able member ofthc Sen
ate.
Tho complexion of this Senatorial
district being strongly against Us, al
though there is some hopes of success
for Mr. IIAIGu. by - vigorous and
spirited campaign throughout the
district by the Union men, there is
no doubt, but success will reward them
for their labor.
When Mr.. II. closed his remarks,
Hon. Il. =. BucKLAND, Of Fremont,
our able representative in Congress
from this Congressional district, made
a few very appropriate remarks, which
was listened to with marked attention,
and frequently apploudcd. The meet
ing was pleasant and orderly, and
all present, were pleased that they
were there on this occasion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14

Interests, and seek 10 use hhh M
hobby upon which to ride into power
regardless of consequences. sL
Between these two extremes of dan
pcr. the true conservative men, and
4 friends Of the nation should seek to
steer the ship of State, over keeping
in view the old land marks and bouys
established and fixed by the rcvolu-
tionory fathers. With this class VIC
hopcd to have found the men who
having won immortality upon the
field of blood, have returned to the
bosom Of the country which they have
saved, to engage again in the peaceful
pursuits Of life.
The emancipation ofthc slave is a
fixed fact, no men or party seek now
to rc-cnslayo the negro. If the pco-
pie of the Southern States sec proper
toinvcst the rccdrace with the elective
franchise il Is none ofour busincss.--
That is n question to be determined
by the people Of each State for them
selves When it Is proposed to amend
our Constitution and strike out the
word white, it viii be for the people
to say whether they will do it. And
it il an old democratic motto, aud q
good one. that " the voice of the pco-
pie is the voice of 0od, " and if the
people decree that tho elective fran.
chisc shall be given to the negro, 80
he it. If the people deny to them this
right we must abide the decision, and
whenever the people are called upon
to act upon this question, We are will
ling to enter into a full discussion
of II upon its mcIits The Democrat
ic party sounded the alarm upon the
negro question. Some very indiscrcct
friends of the onion echoed back the
cry, and the men who felt that their
crimes and their treason had damned
them forever, are delighted to find
that amid the din of contest upon
the abstract question of negro suf-
iragc, they arc in fair way TO steal
again into power, and again render
the Government subscrviont to the
lschomcs of ambitious Shareholders
aud traitors.
~ The writcrs Of his lcttcr arc tcoHld
&H bocorc IF he trap sctLy Designing
ncD 10 decay 30" from he PAN eft"y'
Tie bNc issue bcfore hc pcoPtc Is,
rhcthcr Tie men who wcre .yoUr. friends
ard sympothirrs, or hosc who meye
your sianicrcrs and enemies rhfe yoW
ccrc ia the dchi, shall reccire your snG
.fragcs.
We will further say that on the
9th of October, General Cox will be
at Tiihn. Come aud give him II can
did hearing aud he will answer all
these questions to your entire salts
faction.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
Interesting.

II will be interesting, If not ludi.
crous, to note the arguments which
the Democratic orators aud wri-
tcrs can make use Of during the cam
paign in Ohio this fall, to induce the
soldiers to vote their ticket. AS
some Of these gentry may be troubled
with short memories and may forget
their "piccc," We beg leave to insist
that, while plying their arts and ar.
gumcnts to win votes, they do moi
forget to ask the soldiers the follow.
ing questions
LIST. Did we not oppose the wal
for the preservation of the Union, and
refuse TO vote a man or dollar t.
support it?
I'd. Did We not oppose the various
drafts which were ordered by tho
President for the purpose of recruit
ing your ranks and saving you and
your comrades from being destroyed
by the rebel army?
Sd. Did we not advise our follow
crs to buy rcvolvcrs and to resist and
shoot down the officers of the Gov,
crnmcnt while trying to enforce the
law?
4th. Did not many of us run away
to Canada to avoid aiding our country
in her cxtrcm.ty?
9Th. Did we not shoot down off.
GERS who were cndcavoring to recruit
your armicsp t...
9th. Did We not denouncc the wal
which you called glorious attempt
to preserve the Union, as damnablc
crusade, and the soldiers as Lincoln
hirclings, Lincoln dogs, murderers,
&c.2
9TH. Did not many Of us wish that
YOU might all be shot and never again
reach your homes?
Sth. Did not we create riots in New
York in favor of the rebels, organize
secret societies throughout the North
in favor of the same2
-
9th. Did we not declare that the
President of the United States was a
tyrant, n monster, n usurpcr, and
wish that some bold hand would take
his life?
10th. And did we not finally, by
our reasonable language, succeed in
bringing about the murder of Abra-
ham Lincoln?
After such n showing as this it will
indeed be strange if the Union sol
dcrs refuse to vote the Democratic
ticket. 81
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
Attention Soldiers F!
A LIE NAILED TO THE COUNTER.

Hon. WM. LANG, Democratic can
didatc for Lieutenant Governor, maGo
a speech at the Court House corner on
Monday evening last, wherein he said
that the veterans of the army, who
had borne the heat aud burden of the
war-who had crushed out the rebel
lion, upon their return home were re-
quircd to pay the commutation tax of
81 100 for the purpose Of keeping up
the National Guards--the feather
bed soldiers" ns he called them
Now, LANG was in the Senate las,
winter, and knew when he said that
that he was telling that which is no,
tr0c-a Hcl But that is the straight to
which they are driven.
by n reference to the statutes OF
1868, page l27, section u, il will be
found, that this truthful CD orator,
has made as bold declaration as when
he announced that he intended ";o
.fght The rebels until aheH./ro=e oror, and
then fght them on Me ice. y
Section 6. In addition to tho per-
sons absolutely exempted from en-.
rollment in the militia by the laws Of
the United States, the persons here
matter exempted shall be absolutely
exempted from enrolment, viz:
LIST. All persons in the army or
navy or volunteer forces Of the United
States.
I'd. Persons who have been or here
after may be honorably discharged
from the army or navy of the United
States, after having performed militia
ry duty for one year or more during
the existing rebellion.
9th. Every person physically
disabled may be exempted from milf
tary duty, if he files with the county
auditor, on or before August 10 Of
every year, a statement of the county
military surgeon, certifying that such
person is unfit for military duty by
reason Of such physical disability or
bodily indrmity, which shall be de-
scribcd in said statement.
Has Mr.. LANG forgotten the law,
or was it his intention to mislcad the
soldiers. They know too we'll, that
while thcy were fighting the enemy
in front, he CLANo) icus fighting or
soldiers Ia The rear!
Go on Governor, in your mad ca
rccr, if you think there is no hercaf'
ter.
The soldiers know that your pre-
tended sympathy now is only to in
duce them to fall into your demo
cratic" ranks; but they have shed
too much blood, have endured too
much hardship aud danger to be SO
easily led into an aiGliation with their
lato enemies. You, year ago, pro-
nOunced the war fdiimcl : aud were
in favor ofsaying to our army, r0i,
your arms ii disguce--fold your bau-
ncrs, tattered and torn by the fire OF
many battles-leayc the graves OF
your comrades in foreign soil-allOw
your country to be destroyed-the
South never can be conquered Sol
diers know your sickcning sympathy,
and dcspise you, They know that
they are absolutely erempt from the
payment of the Communication tax, and
they know, too, that you were falsity'
ing the statutes when you said h9
lccrc aoti
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
A Good Ideal


just as we go to press, VIC learn
that large number of Union men of
this city, propose to raise fund, and
engage Mr.. NOBLE and Mr.. LANG to
deliver three speeches each, in every
township in this county, from the
present time up to the 10th of Octo-
Der. 1t is also suggested that Mr..
LANG will give a full and reliable his
tory of his hard-fought battles on the
ice with the rebels, and that Mr.. No
DIE will repeat the same speech he
made on Monday evening last, ac-
companied with a correct history Of
the Committee of thirteen, who wal.
ted upon Mr.. LINCOLN in 1863, tC
plead in behalf of the convict, Val
landigham, the Copperhcad candidate
for Governor of Ohio, in 1868. L
the services Of these two gentlemen
can be secured, the success of the I'm.
ion ticket in Seneca County will b,
certain. We hope the project will
succeed, as it will save the Union mcr
a vast amount oflabor and trouble.
----~.
r@. WnY don't you take the TiJ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
Then and Now

In 1868 tho Cincinnati EaQuircr,
the leading Democratic paper of the
State, laid down the following planks
for the Democratic party to stand on:
"st. That the Democracy can
never come into power as a war party,
"2d. That the war is utterly op-
posed to the continuance Of republi-
can institutions.
90, That the Republicans arc en-
titled to all tho glory aud all the dis
credit Of the war. ......
%. That the Democracy believe in
Mr.. Vallandingham's yiewsrespecting
tho war;
The above is good reading now
when the war is all over aud copper
heads have all turned war men, praise
ANDY JouNsoN, and all claim to have
always been good Union men, Poor
modern Domocracy--to what do.
graduation you have como to at last.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14

II Major General J ID. Cor;
We were private soldiers in the ar
my of the Union, to put down the re-
brlion. Now that the rebellion is a
an end and we have returned topoacc.
ful pursuits, we take an interest in
the affairs OF our country, and desire
to vote understandingly at the com
ing election. We fought, ms we un-
dcrstood it, to put down the rebellion
and preserve the Government, not to
free the negroes, not to give them
the right Of suffrage, not to put them
ON mn equality with the whites.
You are tho candidate and repre-
sentative of one of the great political
parties in Ohio, and are presented for
the suffrage of the people.
You are represented as being in
favor of negro suffrage and negro
and as saying that as ne
grocs were good enough to fight with
us, they are good enough to stand on
the Union Platform with us. "
You are making speeches and de-
fniug your position, undoubtedly, but
they are not printed and circulated,
50 that we can not get to read them
Will you have tho goodness to answer
anxious inquiries, directly and plainly,
so that we can understand you, a,
Are you in favor of negro suffrage
aud negro cqualityY DO you consider
the negroes the equals of the white
soldiers? Yours respectfully,
NJ. NIGHswANpER, Gu. B., b5th .. V. l.
a, CRAMER.
JunN SmRsLL, y"
J. a. wALskn, Co. O., iso,h OWL
JoHs noPrsL, e."
w, IF. SuuMAS, Co. X, l0lst o. V. |.
JonS ARMSTRONG,
GunERT llUGHEs,
JAcqD Lurz, Go. c., la3d o. VI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
Tho Record

There is quite number Of the leaders
OF tho Coppcrhewl organialtion, that
boasts that On the question Of negro
suffrage, "lhcrc IL no hook or crook In
The copperhcnd record upon whiuli to
hang such charge" Wo submit four
questions to ,hcTAtrNrFp editor Of II
certain sheet printed in this city, for the
benefit of his party, aud trus, that he
will furnish them the proper light upo,
those question. The following urc III,
questions;
.. The nemocla attic party gave the
negroes in Now York the right tn vote.
True, they required that every nkgro
shcull be worth $40 10 Cntitlc him TO
the elective franchise, but the number OF
negro vn,crs IN that state il nhoIt 5000,
Martin Vun Uurcn wus President of the
Convention that allowed them 10 vote,
and the Democratic party afterwards
elected him President OF tho United
States. Everybody will rccollcct, WIN
was familiar with the canvass OF 1910,
thu. the Wings again and Ogain charged
the Dcmocrats with Icing in favor of
negro sulltupc, aud, in that clcciln Van
Durcn got tho supportut negroes in all
the States whore they were entitled 10
vote.
.. The Democratic party mcdc the
negro voter In Maine, with the same
qualifications as white men.
3. The Democratic party mOjc the
negro voter IN Massachusetts, aud gave
him equal political rightswith the whites.
4. The Democratic party gave the
negro the elective franchise In Now
Hampshire,
Hero arc few moro questions for
this ''ioyul" writer to answer and rs he
has made the issue ON ,hc Gcgro, the
people or Seneca County want tho true
record.
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio which
required negroes 10 give bond and se.
curly before settling in the STATED The
Democratic party,
Who made mnlattocs legal voters in
Ohio! A Democratic SuprcWc Court Of
which Reuben Wood was CHIEF Justice.
The samo party afterwards elected
Wood Governor.
Who married q negro woman OF pure
African blood, and ~ her had mullauo
childrcnl Riehmd NJ, Johnson, good
Democrat, who was ultcrwNrds run by
the Democratic party for Vice PRECEDENT
Of the United States. he had sue
ceedel in being elected" aud the Pres,
idont had dicd, Johnson would have
become prcsidcn, ond his negro wife
mistress of the White House,
Who gave the negroes of Ohio the
privilege of tust;ylng against white
mer9 The Democratic party.
Who elected :. T.. Chase tn the u. s.
Senate in the iccth of his open dccla-
ntions in favor ol negro sulGragcl The
Democratic party.
Who united with the aholitonists OF
Ohio in support of the Wilmot Provsu
and the final extinction Of slavery The
. Democratic party.
Which is the only party in the United
States that has practiccd amalgamatiou'
: Nine teuths OF TIC mulutocs, North an,
South, were sired hy Snuthern Democrat
aud vet their hrrthprn in tho free Staie-
profess To b, us innocent as sue king
doves Ia relation TO his unnatural ant
bcstial ptaelicci