davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
CITY NOTICES.
Annexation Of Territory 70 the City
az Evansville.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the Com
IN mon Council of the city Of Evansville, IN.
pursuance Of the provisions Of an Act OF the Cen
sral Assembly OF the State Of iadiana, approved
March g. 1885, entitled an act 10 amend the seventy
arst section Of GA act entitled Gan Act granting %
the citizens Of the town Of Evansville, In the
county o. vanderburgh,a city charter" approved
JMnuary u, 1s41, and TO add supplemental seq
tionw 10 smid oct will, on the 18th day OF June,
1895 present to the Board IL County Comm iesion-
era OF vanderburgh county a petition praying for
the annexation 70 said city Of the following de-
Sribed territory and setting forth the reasons for
aueh annexation, Eizs All that part OF the north
All ouarter OF NJ Exana's ont-lot No. four t4l,
situate east Of Main street Princeton road, de-
scribed as follows, wiz Begu ming at en- iron pin
al the MOI tn least corner said outlet, aud run
| niaR ehence south along the line dividing said
| oat.i0G from out-leB No. I've (5h tered hunaFed
aud thirty (31g) fest, TO the noEfh hne1f Lilies
1 TOP MnA Lockh&KkAa Enlargemant; thsnra wast bJ
said north line two hundred and twelve (2ig} feet
| or thers aboutA, 10 the middle Of Main street.
| thence northwsrdly along the middle Of aid
Man stree three hundsed aud forty -four and one
fourth (34al) feet, or thereabouia, TO the nqkth
line OF said gu let No. four the same also befnf
ths north section line Of section No. tweaty-nint
(z91, township sin 90, south range ten tl0) west
i and thenca east along said north section line on'
hundred aud thirteen (lla) fact, theteabouts,
4 the plscs Of beginning, said territory beini
part Of the Dorth-weat quarter Of said section
number twenty nine (29l, said terrltery heins
contiguous - the city OF Evansville and no
| plated or laid of. - W. BAKER, Mayor.
Attest; A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. @yl0ft iei
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11

We read that there 10 cockney youth,
who, every time he wishes to get q
glimpse OF bis sweetheart cries Fire
undor her window In the alarm of
the moment she plunges her head out of
the window and enquiries "Where2
when be poetically slaps himself on ihe
bosom and exclaims "'Ere, my Hange-
linal ukaA4
A bird that always faces the storm
the weRther.cock.
Wanted for chemical purposes lady
dissolved In tears"
Why 10 love like a canal boat BE
cause IL ID always transporting.
What relation 10 the door-mat 10 the
scraPerf-A step fa(rlther,
Where, in every trouble and mistor-
tune, can you depend upon finding sym-
pathy3---In the dictionary.
Why is woman's tongue like a
planea7 Because nothing short of the
power that created il is able to stop il
in its course.
A lady, speaking of the gathering Of
lawyers to dedicate a new court house,
said abe supposed that they had gone
ITO view the grounds where they must
shortly lie T.
A PowERFur. ResolNDER-A minister
and church warden were talking of the
dissoluteness or The sexton:
~ know OF but one way of making
him thirk of hiB latter end" said the
minister, ''and that is to make him toll
the funeral bell
"Aye, sure enough" eplied the war
den; che would constantly have o rope
before his eyesl
TEE IRIsHMAN AND LAwygR While q
Aumber Of lawyers and gentlemen were
dining nc Wiascassett, a few days since,
Jolly aon Of the Emerald Isle appeared
and called for dinner.
The landlord told him he ahonld dine
when the gentlemen were done.
sLet him crowd in among us, whis-
pered limb OF the law, land we will
have some fun with him.
The Irishman took his seat ct the Ia
bic.
"You were born in this country were
you not, friendf @s4
"No, sir, / was born in ireland"
ais your father living?"
''No, sir, he is dead.
What 10 your occupationf'
"A horse jockey, sir"
What was your fathers occupation
Trading horses, sir"
ibid your father cheat any one while
he was heref
81 suppose he did cheat good many,
sir."
AWhere do you suppose he went to 2
Heaven, sir"
"And what do you suppose he is do
ing in Heaven
Grading horses, SIR.
.="Has be cheated any one thereY
HE cheated one believe, sir"
why did they no. prosecute himY
because they searched the whole
Kingdom Of Heaven and couldn't find q
lawyer.'h $50 s7R h2s. 'Aas ~ 44'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11

ScARcE ARTIcLEs--A person vino
practices all he processes.
A beauty that never feels proud when
abe dresses. AfA&t vi 'Akt As
A lawyer whose honesty pleads for his
client fl
A braggart whose courage is always
defiant a.t a-ss v..,'
A akilful physician regardless of self.
A staunch politician forgetful of pelf.
A sour old bachelor neatly arrayed.
Last, though not rarest, cheerful old
maid hes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

q ABRAHAM
RI. stoddard has Published IN new
York a poem entitled Abraham Lam
soln an Horafian Ode;" a poem which
M one can read unmoved, and which
combines lust and beautiful Analysis
~ our dead Presidents character, with
a magnificent picture of the nations
tribute Of mourning for its dead cnief
"ons Of the psopIei Born 10 be,
Their curious spitomsi
Tos hare, yet rice above
Thsir shifting hate and love-"
The following extract, in which ID de-
scribed the funeral procession through
the States, will give our readers taste
OF the merits Of this work, and lead
them 70 the perusal Of the whole OF TINS
6ne poem:
nor hark the monrnful, muf1sd drum
THE tFnmpegs wall nfnf-
And seei the awful csF
"a E8f@8 sass8- ~ ~
Psacsl Let the sad procession e.
while c,nnon boom and bells toll SLOW
And no, thom fscred cars
Bsarfng our wee aamri
a.. d.rhlv berns, from state TO State,
who's loyal, Borrowing cities wall
The dust % that good man
do. xrandly bsrna, with such train
Al rrsAeeHt Kings might dis to gain:
Ths Iust, the wlsas the brave
Attend thee 10 che gravel
And you, tho soldier Of the wars,
BronGsd EstsranSy grim With noble scars
Salute him ones again.
Hour late Commaudsr-siainI
y. s..s;.-.t.. slsa.s =. en- en- ORD
Your country needs you now
Beaide ths forge, ths pillow
fwhsn Jzat,ee shall unsheaths her brand
n Mercy may not ntsy Lsr hmndi
Nor would 80 have IL Co.
Rhs must direct ths biowD
Ae nweesIy, sadly, aterAly goes
The Raflsn 20 his last rspoas,
Beneath no mighty come,
Bntin his modswt tones. ,Ns
@MThs ohurehyard where his childrsn.rsat
the quiet SPOT that suits him beat
There shall his grave be msds,
And there his boHes be laid
And there his connfrymen shall come.
with memory proud, with pity dnms.
Anu HtFMngesB TAR n near,
For many and many yeari
For many year, and many an age,
while history On her ample page
The virtues shall enroll
or thai PAtsrnal aonl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
WALL PAPER, &c.

lust RECEIVED A LARGE AND WELL
ID selected asortEent Ct Wall and Window
'apars, plain and pgured, which the public are
invited 90 call and examine before purchasing
lsewhs~e. 80 g4s4aks a&sa@
Also A new supply 81 Tennyson's new poem
EsccE lapKE-in paper scysrs, price % cents
@Al ]. nRALFaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11

SiLENcS IN ScHooL. superintend.
ent of q mission school, being ANNOYED
BY the noise, finally, in appealing to the
boys, raised his hand, and said: "Now
let's see II we can't hear pin DROP
AL was silence, when a little fellow in
the back part of the room, cooking his
ear and placing himself in attitude OF
breathless attention, spoke out, "Let her
dropi"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Remember the loved nnss yEAorn v.n rharash
Secure the shadow ere the substance perish. .
DRoToG RAPHs, AMRRoTYPrs Ayn
every kind Of Picture, made In ths hi~ha@t
style Of art, az PARKHTLE's GALLERY
40 Corner Maia and Ftrss eersses.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
TREASURY pKPARTMEsT,.

UFHxEE &FI@Aa%xCL&1&DR TM& GEMM&&CEs 81 p
Washington, April Z, 1865.
EKTHGREAs.BT SATTsFACT0RY EvIDKNCR
Wv presented TO the nndsrmiGned. IL has b@aR
made 10 appear that The Merchants Makfnnai
Bank on EFansszAls," In the city OF E~ansxills Az
the county Of Yanderburgh and State Of Indiana,
has been duly organised under and according %
the requirements Of the act Of Congress srrftlsd
IS An Act 20 proviS@ a Nakion@i Garrsncy seerr-
al hy pledge 90 Unlted States bonds, and 20 pre-
yfss for thA Circulation and redemption thereof -
approved gaaa 3, 1854, and has complied with all
the provisions Of said Act required 60 be complied
With before commanding the business Of banking
under said Act,
Now, THEREEoRk, 1, FRKKMEn CLARKR, Camp
trollsr Of the Currency, DO hereby esrfafy that
The Merchants National Bank OF Evanavilles"
in the city Of Evansville, In the epunty Of Van
dsrbuxgk and State Of Indians, In authorfEed 70
commence the business Of banking nn6Ar the Aes
aforesAi6s
In testimony whareofr wlk1sSs my band a1a
#a,sF on aM5ce shfs asEsnth &aY or April. tsa6.
isl FRkE6AA CLABKR,
apia-Gn CcmpExolisF % ths CuErassF.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
Annexation OF Territory to the
CITY of Evansville,


NOTICE rs HEREHY GIVEN THAT TIE
1N Common C2nneil OF the City Of Evansville, In
pursuance Of the provisions Of an Act Of the
General Assembly of the state of Indiana, ape
proved March 8, 1855, entitled an S Act 10 amend
the ssventy-drsf section OF an act entitled An
Act granting to the citizens OF the town of Evans
VILE, In the County OF Yanderhnrgh City Chart
err approved January ~, 1877, and to add sup
plimenFaI sections TO said act, will on the 20th
dAyef April, 1865, present Co the Board Of County
Ccmmasaloners of Vanderburgh county, petition
praying for the annexation 20 said City, the
iclIowinR described territory, and setting forth
the reasons for such annexation svtz: Atthaa part
of the southeast quarter of Section Rineteea le,
Township six (6.l Range San liol west, decrt bed
as followm, viz Commencing al a stone, Ia corner
established BY the County surFeyorl on tho South
line OF said quarter. asetion, mad adjoining the
Northern Enlargement of the City Of Evansville
hundred and eight. -four CSs4l feeti thence North
two thousand six handre9 and forty s@Ssul sect 70
q stone; thence East three hundred and eighty
and seven tenths $50 7-lol feet % stone and
forty (264ol feet TO the place Of beginning; said
territory being contiguous 70 the City Of Evans
Vile, snd not plated or laisreG
Attest-A. PFAFFIIS, CLERK,
BY A: d. Mcaria, Deputy Clerk,
March 2o,-30t.
f0 y. W. BRIEKMEYER, AND TO THE
n heirs and legal represer tAttvss Of Adolph
hrinkmans deceased, and all other owners or
oaaamants on real estate comprising the territory
described in the foregoing notice:
Notice IL hereby given that the petition referred
70 II the above notice Was presented TO the Board
Of County Commissioners OF vanderburxh couE-
ty on the goth day Of April, 1865, and that the
same was received aud considered, and il was
ordered by said Beard that the further hearing
and consideration Of said application be contine3
until the 18th day Of May, 1855, and that notice
be given by the County Auditor by publication in
the Evansville Daily Journal. that said appIica-
ton 10 now pending before said Board, and that Il
will be heard and decided the said 18th day Of
May, 1855. VICTOR BISCH,
Auditor " @.
Evansville. April n. ls65. A2s-tmlS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
=
Legal.
Administrator' Sale Of Real Estate

Administrator Sale OF Real Estate
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, Administrator De boufs aoH Of
the estate Of Adolph Brinkman, deceased, will. BY
virtue of the order Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of vaudsrburgh county, ON the 18th day Of
May, 1865, at the door OF che Court House In che
city OF Evansville, between the hours Of ten
o'clock a. mn and four o'clock p. m. CT said day,
sell at public auction the following real estate
situated In vanderburgh county, Indiana, to wit:
Let's "a, two (2l, three (3l, four ~, i've (6l,
six (G), seven GU, eight %, nine (9), ten Q0l,
eleven Ql) aud twelve tt2), subdivisions Of part
of the south quarter Of section nineteen 9l,
township (sl, south of range ten Q0) west con-
tanning In ali about thFee acres this same being
the property Of said Ad0lph Brlnkman, deceased;
said lots being numbered acaordiug to the plat
and subdivision ef said three acre. mAde BY
Bracket Mills, late administrator Of said deceased
and recorded in 0rzeR Book No. Two OF said
Court of CommsB Pisaas at pages 266 and 287 /;
upon the followiug tsrmss to@wit: 0ne-third the
purchase money 90 be paid On cash, 0neathfrd In
Twelve ssanths and rs-third In. eighteen months,
the purchaser TO give notes for the deferred pay
ments. with seeariays drawing interest from the
day of sale, without amy relief whatever from
valuation or appraisemeRt laws. secured by mort
gage upon the premises. sstss .ssaas hla
ARCHIBALD O.. SULLIVAN, ia
sa 8ae .F 81 Administrator de 5onis mos.
April III, 1865. sass etag sa48e alZ-4w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11

EAkEE g t# - ~ IA
n HAVE CONsUMMATED ARRAGGEMkTe
Il for the manufacture Of the most Desirable kana
Of Goods fin nay iines adapted to this aectlon OF
the country. and particularly to the City Trade
which will snabis mefto &eap up my stock q hne
Goods, aus Ne prepevsd 10 supply the demand NJ no
LON pricsa M ans HOUSE I'm uthe Rsat-saaaasss-
For the Spring trade T am already
at work getting mp such Goods 40
the Season will require, ofthe most
desirable Styles, and which ] will
sell at q small profit above the
actual cost of Stock and Labor.
Also,s the celebrated Rubber Sole
Boot, for Men, Boys and Youths,
constantly on hand.
m@- large and well assorted stock Of Men'a,
Boys and Child's Hats and Gaps Of all .deaSrfp
tions, and Ladies', Misses and Ohilds Trimmed
HAts and Palm Hoods, ct low prices. -sns4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
DENTISTRY.
NOTICE

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED tc THE ia.s arfn q
~ Chandler z Hynes viii please ssftie with ths
undersigned, who viii proceed ~ pseBsut SD coi-
let their aecounfs.
myr JTo. J. cRAEDLEE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11

"IrRdinR horses, SIR
-="Has be cheated any one thereg
He cheated one believe, sir.
why did they no. prosecute him2
because they searched the whole
Kingdom Of Heaven and couldn't find q
lAwyef.'sa $50 7t h9sesnA asst 44+'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11

Ne Nln nlMnufaeIHFa ala kind ~ TobAne0 10
salt auy traaam that we mas tacaise esdsra for.
d. nnaarsoid "a tho West We have beeA ga
gagged ST. ths Tstasco BUSINESS Zoe tweaty years.
" q aFs PTepetad 10 axeenta auK wgFk In tha neat
30 slye ana W. RESPECTFULLY solicit the AGtsntiou
II dealers q cuf Tobacco.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31
OAIIIopEAN HALL, May IS. ,65.


WHEREAS, An overruling Providence
who "moves ia a mysterious way" has
removed from among us our devoted sis.
ter REBEooA GRossoUp, who in the
"morning of life," was suddenly called to
her long home therefore
Resolved, That in Rebecca Grosscup,
the Calliopean Society knew one careful
for the happiness of all, a loved friend
and kind schoolmate "one whom to know
was but to love-"
ResolUed, That we, as a Society, sim
cercly deploro her departure and are re-
minded of the uncertainty of life, and
each form new and better resolutions,
that by the only availing aid of our heav,
emily Father when life is over, to form an
uncovered band around the great white
throne.
ResoNved, That to the relatives and
friends of the deceased, we kindly tender
as q tribute of affection our most sincere
sympathy and coincidence in their sad be.
reavement, and we will ever cherish kind
ly the memory Of our departed sister.
"From adverse blasts and lowering storms
Her favored soul to love,
And with yon bright angelic forms
She lives TO die no more"
Resolved, That in honor of this lost
member, wo wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty DAYS,
ResOlved, That a copy oe these resolu-
tons be sent to the parents of the de-
ceased, and be recorded in the minutes of
Society, and also that the editors of the
county papers be requested to publish
the same in the weekly journals.
HATTIE A. STRINoER,
JENNIE Il. HINTEN, : Com.
MAMIE j. PORTER.
MAMIE j. PORTER, Cor Sec'y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31
The Reverend ErOstus Bush.

The article in last weeks Banner rcla.
tive to the Reverend Bush, has met with
a hearty response from our citizens gen
orally, and none more so than from mem.
bers OF the Methodist Church, many Of
whom have not only thanked us for dar.
ing TO expose the reverend c%ulprit, but
expressed the hope that we should not
grow "weary in we'll doing"
We wish it to be distinctly understood
that we have no personal ill will towards
the reverend Mr., Bush. We have no &C.
q%ualntancc with him whatever, nor did
we know such a man had an existence un.
til we heard that he had violated the law
In falsely voting last October. But as a
newspaper editor-"a guardian eff the
public morals'-it'is a dun to speak
of this man, and bring his Grim s to the
notice OF the public.
Ills case was brought before a grand
jury Of his fellow. citizens, some of whom
as well as the witnesses, were members
Of his own church and after a patient
and thorough investigation, a "trae bilr'
was returned against him for illegal 70.
ting-a crime that is punishable by i'm.
prlSonment in The penitcntiary. His con-
vlction was inevitable, and hence, some
OF mis- personablc and political friends,
who were afraid they would loose his ser.
vices on the stump. if he was sent to the
penitentiary, interested themselves in his
behalf, and brought a little "outsidc
PRESSURE to bear upon Mr.. Simons, the
Prosecuting Attorney, who without prop.
erly rejecting upon the unenviable posi-.
ton in which he placed himself, noHiea
the proceeding before it came before a
jury for trial.
Mr.. Bush, We are aware, may be IN
dicted again for the same crime but as
it is probable that he will not be troubled
by the present Prosecuting Attorney, he
may fancy that ho made a fortunate es.
cape from a public exposure in Court as
well as from Incarceration in the Ohio
Penitentiary. But will the matter end
here? We hope not. The members of
his congregation-indeed the whole re-
llsious community, " to themselves and
to the cause of "pure and indebted reli-
lion" to have his case brought before an
Ecclesiastical Court and there fully in.
vestisated to the end that if he is guilty
he may be dismissed in disgrace from the
church, as n dishon orablc and unworthy
brother; and if inn ocent, that he may be
triumphnn,ly ana honorably acquitted
II Mr.. Bush is innocent, he will seek
this very Investigation himself; but if he
avoids it and endeavors to wigglo cut
through the intervention of his political
friends, the public will adjudge him gull
ty, aad through all coming time, will
point the finger Of scorn at him, and say
'therc goes the man that escaped the pen.
iton'iary MI. Vernon Banner.
This Reverend gentleman was the pas.
tor of the NJ. E, Church, of Ashland, a
few years ago. Lay on the lash, Brother
HARPER 4; he deserves it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31

THE VOICE OF THE PEoPLE.-Liberty
is one Of the dearest blessings which
our fore fathers have handed down to us.
1t was purchased by the blood of many
u valiant revolutionary hero has been
guarded by a Washington, a Jefferson, a
Clay and a Webster. But dearer still to
tho hearts of the people is that world
renowned remedy, known as Goes Cough
Balsam, 1t cures like magic the most
violent attacks Of Group, and is indispcn.
sable in every family of children. Colds,
sudden coughs, sore throat, ho%arseness,
and inlamed lungs, are instantly and
surely cured by its timely use. No cough
mixture has ever been known that equals
it, which accounts for its great popularity
with all classes. The young and old
the rich and poOr-physicians, druggists
and all who have ever tested it speak
in the highest terms Of its merits. We
say to our readers-buy il ard try it,
1t costs bnt 40 cents, the bottle contains
twice as much medicine as you can obtain
in any other way at the same cost, all
our drug stores keep it. (n491m
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31
CAUTION FROM THE
AMERICAN WATCH Co.

II havirg come to our knowledge Chat imi-
tations Of the American Watch have been put
upon the market in great number, calculated
by their utter worthlessness to injurs the rep.
utation Of our genuine products, 10 protect
our own interests and the public from impo-
s%ition, we again publish the trade marks BY
which our Watches may invariably be known.
We manufacture four styles Of Watches
The FIST has the name
NAMERICAN WATCH CO.. Waltham
Mass" engraved en- the inside plate.
The second has the name
APPLETON, TRACY & CO., Waltham.
Mass. " engraved on the inside plate.
The third has the name ~
"P. s. BARTLETT, Waliham, Masi.," an.
graved on the inside plate.
All the above styles have the name Amsri-
can Watch Co. painted on the dial, and arc
warranted in every respect.
The Fourth has the name
OWN. ELLERY, Boston. Mass y engraved
on the inside plate, and not named on the dial.
All the above described watches are made
Of various sizes, and are sold in gold and all
yer cases, as may be required.
II is hardly possible for us to accurately
describe the numerous limitations 10 which
we have alluded. They are usually In
scribed with names SO nearly approachiur
our " as to escape the observation Of the
una ecu toned buyer. Some arc represented
as ma lie by the Union Watch Co., Of Bos-
ton, Mass no such company existing
Some are named The SOLDIERS Watch" to be
sold as our Fourth or Vim. Ellery style, usual
ly known as the Soldiers Watch Others
are named the appleton Watch Co. y others
the 7. S. Barley" instead Of our r. s. P. q.
BARTLETT besides many varieties named in
such q manner as to convey the idea that they
are the yeritable productions Of the American
Watch Company.
We also caution the public, and particular.
ly soldiers, against buying certain a~riicles
called watches, SO freely advertised in illus
irated papers as "Army Watches" Officers
Watches" ''Magi, Time 0bseryersc' "Area-
ma Watches" &c.. the psice Of which are sta.
ted 10 be from seven TO sixteen dollars A
gcod'watch, in there times, cannot be afferd-
ed for any such money.
Alittlc attention on the part Of buyers VIII
protect them from gross imposition.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Co.,
uml7) lS2 Broadway, N. Y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31
Thompson. the English Adolf
ZIONIST.

The Euglishman, George Thompson,
came to this country many years ago, and
organized societies throu about the New
England States, the pretended object Of
which was to labor for tho abolition Of
slavery, but whose real purpose was to
bring about a civil war and q dissolution
o. the Union.
- The same English cmissary is now in
this country, and is making speeches in
the Eastern cities in favor of extending
to tho negroes (now as they are : freely
all the social and political rights enjoyed
by white men. Instead of being kicked
out OF the country, as he should be-, for
impairment intermeddling in our domes.
tic affairs, this man Thompson is cvepy-
where greeted by the Black Republican
party as the greatest man Of the age.