davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20

Taa Omnibus Appropriation bill is
usually among the last acts Of the session,
aud ito passage promonitory Of The aijeurn>
oent Of Congress, took place on the l2th.-
Among the itsms Of Western interest which
Il contains are the following: For repairs
q Grand leland light house, Lake Superior,
$1,000; for beacon light q the entrance
70 Grand Island hasbor. Lake Superior.
$4,000 for additional aids to navigation
10 Green Bay. Wis.,, including third .class
light hsuee on Mahnomah or Chambers'
Island. and beacon ON Psshtigo Shosl, cas-.
o00 /; Tor rspaiss to light house II Huroa
Island. Lake Superior, el7.ooO; for rsnes
liehts q Portage Entry, Lake Superior,
$500; Ses al,ght house to mark The chan.
nj bstween Ksewanss Point and Nnitou
Island. Lake sapssier. eis. 900; f~ the
completion Of The Csstou Houss building
q Tsssds. Ohio, its addiaioa ed ~ %.
psoesAss thereto, $4,000; for sddissonal
sppsspsiatisa to complete the new Court
Hssss = Springfield. illinois, "a, ooo.-
ApSssesiaaioas for salaries Of clerks in che
United 0oaess Dspesilssiss q Cincinnati,
CAisaos. Pitesbars end Louisville, were also
passsd 10 this bin. Among other itcms Of
interest ~ sAs allowing: For detecting
end pusisAiag esustssssissrs Of United
Stasss ssrrsney, elouy 900, fse completing
shs Treasury building, tsoO. 600; ses
subsidy y Overland Tslsesspa Line, co.
900; for purchase Of grounds for Nasioual
Csnssssies In various parts Of the ,,ountry,
5000; tas sspplying deficiency sss nail
sssv'es. esoo, soe. ~.
ear vssAsus IN nurspes, vvaae~,.
Ves present force in Europeon watess
.s 70 twelve vessels, carrying l4i
euns; bot u b thought that ahouid he 81.
ns.ae ~ between Austris, Prussia. and
Italy ssatiass for any length az ~. ~.
Sssss wtll rsqui,s v b. largely ;.s.....s !.
seeee y s4srd adequate protection "a ~.
isaa isesssses 10 that qsastss. The ,pl.,s.s
80 sAsan hieaAs Chastsneoga has BE-. =.
dgnsa y dssy h ths squadron Of Adu;,,,
0sadcsFesoA. ana I'LL sail for Euroe. !,
~ = N eat6t y esapletsd. The Chat.
taaesga ~ psevs . ness valuab,e .eou;.;.
tioa. 49, ~ ealy ! very powerful vessel
0esyiag . hsavy tsAassy, 1T also . YER,
49, -. lssisg = ~ nial trip ueds -
$780, e 49, - = hnue -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20

From the London Times, July 4.
The stock Of bullion held BY the bank 81
England and the bank Of france during
the past three months Of the current year.
has been - annexed:
Week ending Bank Of England Bank Of Franee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20

Ssace Congress hes chesrucsst the Prsa-
asss's policy What h.s Congress done
that shs country sheuld applasd 10 poltcy !
Il eejssssd 10 The Presidents plan Of ~
esasassslisa what feasible plan has been
subsaitatsdt What step Of any kind he's
OeuGFsss taken 10 the direction Of ieseora>
ten Il rssists the application Of Pres'
dent Jehnsen's principles: 70 what Other
principles has Il given efscts IL assests
that the States which Grant, Sherman.
Sheridan asd Thomas restored to the
Union, and which the President has treated
- in the Union, are really still out Of the
Union: has II passed any measure dealing
with them q tcrritoriess Has It thrown
into the form Of law any one Of the pur
poses which its leaders have avowed, Of
given any sign Ct carrying out what is repre-
ssntsd q its will Has Il enacted the pun
ishment Of the Southern pcoplss Has il
provided for the confscation Of Southern
property Has II conferred upon the Negro
the right Of suffrage, These arc all Radi
cal ideas-all parts Of the great Radica
plan. which members Of tho House will tel
their constituents has been deemed prsfera'
bic 10 the Presidents plan. But tho differ.
snce between them 10 this Tho Pscsi
dents plan, ~hstevcr are its defects, il
practical; he has applied It practically ant
with good results; while the Radical plan il
impracticable, and has amounted 10 nothing
sxcsptan obstruction. The inquiring ci.i
zen will, then. complete his catochism b.
asking III the majority in Congress wer
resolved to hinder and cripple the Prcsi
dents scheme Of restoration. we're they no
10 duty bound 10 commit themselves dciln
itely 10 some counter schemes Ilavini
svadsd this duty. must not the Inference
b that the Radical policy has been . fail
uss, and that the session has been an oc
sasion Of disappointment, ard sorrow. ANT
shame 10 those who have struggled, an,
waited. and hoped for the restoration 0
the Unionl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20

Nm. CARTER.s
Q o u q HI b AIS A M
Win Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Con.
sumption, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood.
Pain In the Side and Breast. Whoouins
Cough. Group, and oil Diseases Of the
Throat. Chest and Lungs.
TIE most perfect, pleasant, and eflcscious rrusav
and Lungs, b
Dr.. Carriers Cough Balsau.
1his medicine Immediately STOPS THE COuon.
peuooees nee and easy expec4osetioe. reunveS ~
meccef md foul matter fton the al peeeSrr eives
$50 " umcult breathing, aays the ifriata a ~
Langs, ana cnec@ Speedy Cure, By ooo1hine mi
Healing al she Pulnoaary Osgans
DE-. CarSsr's Cough Dalsaau
ne!cs fans To- eufe Coushs and Coad, IN f.vs asv,
rn1 - cured tnUu1onds upon Thousands a caeee az
SOnsempa0a sfeer Phyvicians and all other reme1es
- niicd, and the petienss given up to die. NJ
1am the most perfect and lniAllibfe remeiy foral
ee o. NE Longs known to the civilisod World.
n b.-Ask for De- CAnTExS Couoa BAlaSr. I'M
s,s sc =, else Price 7sccats ror thai botte ;rge
HPrepefed and sold BY DIR T. KAsTyRfY 4
~, No. % North Filth street, g. Lou1s lio- ~
q their Branch fADily Medicine Store No n 1fsSi
90 street, Chicago, Iflln0is.
Hos sale b. an 0rueEiets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20
DIR. SANDERS
THRE E MINUTE SAL " E
Will cure Corns. Warts, Moles, Ringwoen
and Toothache in from Three to Ten Min

Trial will convince the moot ncreduloue Of its al
most miraculous Power and efficacy In removing
Warts and M0les, which are always Offensive to the
eye impairne ones beauty, and instantly caring the
tOruaenting Pains nom Curns and T0othache. Price
q cents per bottle.
Dr. Sandefa' Three Minute Salve win be sent 10 all
parts Of the country receipt Of the price, and 10
cents to prepay postage ON the same.
Prepared and sold BY DR.. =. EASTERLY Co.,
No ID North Firth street. st. Louia Mo. Sold at their
Branch Family Medicine Store, No. - Madison street
Chicago, m. For sale BY Druggists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20

Accounts from ths Kansas frontier repre-
sent great uneasincss among the settlers
from an apprehension that the Indians are
resolved upon war and will make il. The
Smoky Hin route il. TO large portion Of
them, sacred ground. To yield up that,
they say, il to yield up everything. Col.
Leavenworth, a. is well known, believed in
peace, and lsbored to secure il but even
hs has informed tho government that the
seizure Of this route will lead to war
Gov. Crawford, Of Kansas, 10 doing all he
can, with his limited means, to protect the
frontier, and Col. Cloud has been upon it
organizing the militia, and making the best
preparations for the emergency.
Saw HEn BUT A MoxENr.-She wore
handsome crinolins the day wien Rrst
we met, and she scudded like . schooner
with . cloud OF canvass Get j; % she swept
along the pavement with . grandeur fit to
kill, saw her but momcnt, but methinks
see her still.
The wind was on bender, and ~ saucy
as witch, and it played the very dickens
with dust, dimity and SIGH the gaiters
we're delicious which her feet wsre made to
all l saw her but moment, yet methinks
| see her still.
She scooted round the corner, and stream
ing out behind, her crinoline and calico
wcrs romping in the wind to have kept
them in position would have baifled twice
her skill; saw her but . moment, YET
methinks see her still.
shut my eyes, tremendous I did moi
want to see y display Of pretty ankles
when il wasn't meant for me and until
lose my senses am sure ! never will
saw her but moment, yet methinks SCI
her still
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20

Ladies. Read This.
m. aaOOPER.s
FEMALE CORDIAL.

This elegant and popular medicine win cure
% Female Complaints, such = Excessive
Painful OF suppressed Menstfutation, Lu.
eesfh@a. o. Whites, Falling Of the
Woob, and oil irregularities Of the
4onthly Periods. Il win also bring on
the 1enses when checked By Colds and
I'll unnatural causes.
FEMALES elferine under any Of the dinenISo
eoove enumerated. should not fail 10 uee
Dr. Keepers Female Cordial.
= H. most pleasant ~ InaliGsss iruupas eses
1vsoas4 p - c1ss q Fe1ab eo0plainh. In1iso
sssPersd 50 ~ s. D. : EAsrsItY 8
~, Ne. - Neetk Nm ooso1, ~ loa1b, II.
1sea = ehslr hsansA Esa,ly 11ealulse 0ses. Ne.
% uo1iooo oosoo4 Ch'oaSa IN ~ ~ ~
Dsuoytgoe oeoesal1.
YkS so9zApts Wl5lssls 80 I!
-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20

Ber.dss Painting sEMrE VALLEY thousand
which
cGally of the
10
feet
uoDS
exhibition
con, M ,e,s painting
hSas p sy Great .rn landscape
Sz.pb sGetby
nladp "ALPlNE SCENERY valued
will tho entire
BRIDAL DRESS
THE ORIGINAL LFESZE ABRAHAM LINCOLN FROM LIFE
W
at
Gallery
awarded hnned
. dcdwithpro
VINO sns" NOV
ceivdone the engra
the ever offered X sry A.. .c. T n
oe,. Chi nds holders
ing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20

VEGETABLE PAIN killer

VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER
win cure Bruises. Sprains, bssdsene'
" Tocthache. scss throst, Cholic. Crsmpe,
a. .nssns. Cholera Mesbus, Dysentery g
B.Sel Complaints. Nervous Aaec'sons.
Pm II ,hs Face. Painters collie, Agus w
the Pace. pain in the Back and L'mos,
ana. 10 fse., wherever it 10 aPphed
PAIN CANNOT EXIST.
ru,s m ruR xoersrEEpY AND EFrIcACIouss
l Iedicine ever discovered. 70 relieve Peiso
Srins PAIN, Il 3 used internally snd s.s .ssi,.
y invuiusbte.
mr. CASTERLY'S PAIN KILLER.
:. m. b.ss r,u,dv tsovs for The cure Of Cnolefs:
ssoud NM awful rcourpe axaiu visit this cuun.ys :.
Il = Ssarcd WiIi, every hnily should supply nes
M Vith this Medici6e, 70 ~ IN ne cary s.Se VI
~ Siooooe. Price Is cents pef botue: a M
Prrpofed and sold By Dr.. 3. EASTEhLf
No. II North Fifth street. ~. i0uie, NO. so1 h q
| nesnch Medicine Store, No. ~ Madison street, Saf
Geo, IN For sale BY Druggists genersiy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20
SPIKE THE e3rrNsi


TIT - 3AO0zu11RQ
49, usafb A1lsdns - y6uSuo = tssaAise, b
ssaanlg ~ go ssoll11g q h0nallsa, win 4
lay ALL PAIN ~ spasns1e asasss. ssah
Dure - Regulate SAe Dowels.
Depend upon II, mosAep. Il wf Give rest to yssrself
0e11efanA Health % Year lm1anto
We have pat up nd ~ tAs astie1s fue oves -
pears, and CAN sAY N cuNy1percs Ann rsum - 4
wAst " have Asssr bsen ~ tomv q sv sahsrned-
idse-NAyn M a sAnsD - 4 axsaa nssfASm 70
Dvncf Cruz, WHEN timely ~. Never AZ Ne know
m insta.cs u dlIsa6etioa ~ ~ ose WHO sssa H.
On tks coatssv. n ~ deaisA1sd Win ~ eposns.
~ speak b high tssns u cuansndaaloa sfis -
ieal soscts cd medical virtnss. We spsak IN tAB
matter "wnAf WHO xxow.. an9 Oysaff experiences
am rlDea 0u1 ERu1Anua ~ - SuisnlMx1 =
vuAs N uns soueAMA b a1nsse evssy innlancs
WAas ~ 49, , sl1klng - - ~ exAans
tos. rslisfwin b lbsad h Asssa q twenty utautes
shes ~ usup = e1alnAlo5ssa.
HsI dlreds0 ~ ukag ~ ssestnpaaging go Boa.
II. Nma euanlbs ulGnths Apelnns = CURTIS
= rxnkuS0, New Ten. = - ~ asulos Wspp~.
eosa y = Dsunlsh shaUuaAsst Ne wsG1a
Pra4e, a1E - Csns& sper 1sssle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ts0.coo IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY II DAYS.
Prizes cached and information furnished, the high
rates paid for Doublo0ns and all kinds Of Gold
and Silver; also for all Government Securities.
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers.
may31-i1y Ii Wall ST., New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-20

Psssresssms.-Ths Csagsessional Con-
vsstss ~ The Second DISCREET. called 70
meet q D. " 4 on III sch inst. has been
pssspssed until August asd, BY the Dis
Riss Central Cooolstee.
The Evansville journal., 1866-11-13
one Of the Western Heroes.

Rev. DR.. Hosmer, the President Of
Antioch College, told the following
story in a speech at Syracuse: Z
!" Every day, in the History class, /
see. young clergyman who was settled
at Yellow Springs some years ago.
When the war broke out, he raised n
company, mostly in his own parish,
and marched with il TO the field. For
brave aud rncritorious conduct he was
raised 10 the command Of d regiment.
At the end Of the three years he came
home with his men, enlisted, and
went back TO fight out the battle with
Grant. He was soon promoted to the
rank Of Brigadier, and it was his
brigade that broke the enemy's center
in that terrible engagement near Nash
vile, thereby saving the city. When
the conflict ended, the people wanted
TO send General Mcconnell to Com
gress, but he would not go; then they
offered to make him Judge Of Pro-
bate, but he would not take that
Office. He said: . / was a minister
when | went to the war; | was min
lister while | was in the war; and j
mean to be minister while live
He has resumed his work nc yellow
Springs, and every Sunday / sic, with
edifcation, under his direct and ear
nest preaching.
The Evansville journal., 1866-11-13

men. by comparison with the Eng
lish tables, IL appears that larger
proportion Of females die drunkarde
in Massachusetts than in England
aud d much larger proportion in early
life. In 1864 alone, 93 men and %
women died n druukard's death IN tne n,
Old Bay State The percentage 70 ~
deaths was ~ This indicates the III
crease of intemperauee; for the ayyI,
aRe during the rreeedingtwan'sTv'sH
years was 70, IN
American statistics are sun 7 los
leeted study, No state OF mrn,o, "a. a;o,lpei,, IL,
etumerations are either sunivieu.iy
elaborate or 30 scientifically eiapora.e,
or 40 scientifically classlhed ls 70 pe
entirely satisfactory to tho profession I.
II stat;stieian. Hence, we are obliged
49, oIe ant every search after truth in
,I;s fertile field of inquiry by refer
a,"o ~ English or French tables. In
his eaee the British standard author
itioa are full, and to the point, We
onote from the tables Of MIR. Nelson,
Actuary Of the Medical, Invalid and
General Life Insurance Company OF
London, and without giving the de-
tails, proceed at once 10 the compara-
tive rate of deaths between the i'm
temperate and others. Between the
ages Of 15 and 20, Of Incorporate, IL
of others 10 persons diei between ~
aud 30, of lntemperute 2l; of others
10; between 80 aud 40, of intemperate,
~, 10 0of others; between 40 and 50;
of imtamperate Al to 10; between 80
aud GO, Of Incorporate 20 to 10; be-
tween go to 40, Of intemperBte 10 to
10; between 20 and 80, of intemperate
20 10 10. Averaging the whole period
0f life from 15 10 80, the result shows
tltlt 81 Incorporate die TO every 10
other persons. These estimates do
not include tnodernte drinkers, but
those only who are decidedly addicted
to drinking habits. The total, also,
of other deaths il taken from the
whole population; so that. in fact, the
disparity appears TO be less than in
truth it Isl. gns
Now, look at these rates Of mortal
iity from the point Of view of equation
of life, Az the age Of twenty the
general population had an equal
chance I'm round numbers) Of living
li years, while the Incorporate have
the Chance of living l54 years. In
other words, they enjoy but 30 per
cent. and have lost CD per cent. Of the
ordinary. proportion Of average life.
AT 30, they enjoy 80 per cent; at 40,
30 per cent; nc 30, 81 per cent; at 60,
63 per cent. The destructive power
OF intemperance, il will be seen,
seems To increase from 20 10 80. At
that period. Mr.. Nelson thinks, the
decrease OF mortality from these
causes is rnthef due 10 the diminish
ing indulgence, than the power of the
body 10 resist. These statistics were
collected in purely scientific and
business investigation, and cannot,
therefore be stigmatized as the vaga-
.ries of partisans." aea
The Evansville journal., 1866-11-13
Rum and Death.

N ~ II
The rayages of intemperance are
becoming frightful. Its effects upon
the morals Of the community are de-
plorable. Aud It's injury to health
and its destructiveness TO life are ter
rible. 1t is high time that the fearful
statistics should be brought conspicu-
ously before the public mind. The
following extract, which we take from
the New York Tribune, teaches a
startling lesson: M
During the six years which ended
with December, 1864, 7S0 persons died
In Massachusetts, from intemperance
and delirium tremens. Their .ages
ranged from twenty to eighty. OF
this number, 5S1 (73.S6 per cent. were
males, and 207 (26.14 per cent? were
females-or 80 women TO every 100
The Evansville journal., 1866-11-13


We also pray you, for the credit Of
the State, 10 declare MI dead black
laws of the State nullity. Though,
believing, as we do, that the right OF
anffrage il ours by right, and ours by
inheritance, we will wait with patience
the sure and inevitable results and
certainties Of future human events,
which are full of promising omens.
We respectfully represent that we
number $1,000, and are the owners Of
millions OF dollars worth 0f real ee-
tate, and about the same amount OF
personal property, which, if taxed aa
above requested, will add TO the school
fund
We have in the State school dis
tricts in which there at least twenty
children, between the ages Of gix and
sixteen, which schoo. will cost for
teachers $50 per month, making in
the aggregate the sum of$
And we further earnestly petition
your honorable body for tile right Of
suffrage, and the repeal Of oil laws
that make distinction OF race and
color.
The committee reporting the above
consisted Of Daniel Webster, James
NJ. Weaver, James j. Kinton, j Ma
horney and j. Williams.
The Rev. Mr.. Smothers submitted a
minority report, oDjecting to the ma
jority report on the ground that 1t did
not petition for equal rights M. Il.
The Evansville journal., 1866-11-13
MEMORIAL.



TO he Honorable Senate and House Of
Representatives, assembled:
We, your humble petitioners, would
respectfully represent that we have
been loyal defenders of the Govern
ment in time Of danger, and are loyal
aud peaceable citizens in time of peace,
aud we claim that we are entitled to
the usual care, protection and favor of
il, and we further represent that the
necessity Of our race, growing out of
the changed condition Of nearly four
millions Of them from slaves to free
men, compel us to appeal TO you TO
assist us IN our efforts 10 educate and
fit them for useful citizens We only
ask such assistance as common justice
demands, which you have been un-
Justly withholding from us--only such
assistance as our new relations de-
mand.aa s.gftf
Min granting this, Legislators, you
are doing credit to the State as we'll
as n great favor to the colored race.
For our ignorance, we claim, you are,
| TO a great extent, responsible. You
have closed every avenue of instruc-
ton against us, and then meet us with
the unjust charge of ignorance.
Thousands OF ignorant poor child
rem are turned loose upon our hands,
whom we wish TO educate and prepare
for useful citizenship, which we are
| unable to do under the present cir
cumstances, and we pray your assist
ance We are loyal citizens, and are
willing to help bear the burthens of
State, and ask the right to share its
honors and benefits. We, many of
us, defended it in time Of danger, and
ask It's protection and assistance in
time of peace. We ask for our child
rem, and the children of the father
! whose bones are mouldering in the
grave, in which be ultimately fell bat
ting for the country, for freedom and
! equal justice, We ask you to repeal
the law which works so much wrong
TO our children, in exempting the pro.
/, .perty of colored people for school
purposes, and denies them benefit of
the common school fund of the State
We further pray you to provide an
eoual amount of the school fund in
nronortion to the number Of colored
nehnle in the State, to keep seperate
schools from the white schools, for the
education of the colored children of
4 tbe State. and that said schools shall
be under the supervision of a board
comnosed of colored men elected in
the same way as the board for white
schools, by the eolored men of each
school district where there are twen-
= ~ colored children. ~
The Evansville journal., 1866-11-13
.ASHAAO

-HlI a9Bgg6sl4 TahardGI IN
-ani 3pE SCI ul fa9ias gud ~
-llnp1i aaaanH ,siai1s nGlHIlI
.0iIsin3 ahGi na s4alsa III
The Evansville journal., 1866-11-13

.tt NffaNs fftt LII IT ~ 4--rN
KSEELfNG DULY THANKFUL FOR
- the very liberal patronage received
during. the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of the city, desire al
persons (whether they need their profess
hional services or mott 70 visit their rooms
and zee the vari0us styles OF work manu-
factured. 8 9iHa nf9Nf HHf 3 MI Il 5
improvements and inventions nre being
made and everything that viii subserve
the interests of their patients - eecureu ~
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal 70 any Ia the Eastern cities.
They have several AnBstheties for alle-
Waiting pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are eunlken can be restored
% nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles % A HT IFICI AL
TEETH made anywhere 10 the United
States are made by us tffeKmaritIes OF
Chiidren's Teeth successfully corrected.
Those havtug Decayed reeth houid
either have MieTn extracted )r led the
latter II poasn5iel. The "A aIlth . II h fpar-
ties and the remaining teeth dan, ~, Il,
Neuralgic Affections treated aho Gen
falate. iliW Hs boss .He hPfio
The Evansville journal., 1866-11-13
DENTISTS.
DRS. HAAS & COOKE,
SurgeOIl Denfists.

Rooms over First National Bank,
Corner Main aud First Streets,
4dt 6te u.et.e, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal., 1866-11-13
Memorial.

The State Convention Of colored
men, recently in session at Indianapo.
lis, after lengthy and somewhat
turbulent discussion, adopted the fol-
lowing memorial to the State Legisla-
ture. We copy IL as expressive Of the
views of the colored people on some
Of the questions in which they are
much Interested: So. ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19

We have been shown copy of new pa
per called the Black Republican aud OEce-
holders Journal. Pluto Jumba is editor and
proprietor, and 1t bears as it's motto, "God
and the negro are our only hope."-H. w.
Beecher. The prospectus is set forth in the
following notice: "All dem that 'scribes TO
dis here paper, will have portrait of de
editor thrown in. Dey can take It if day pays
in advance. 'TickIer attention paid to white
advertisements, which am charged bubble
price, and hot corn for sale in de basement.
Nossn TO do with de paper till it had been
inspected by the Loyal League. Co.
temporaries of the press are cautioned in the
following language against stealing thethun-
der of the Black Republican: GAS dis paper
am de organ of Wandle Flip, darfore all de
orations OBJ dat gentleman will pear in desc
columns, and dem dat takes 'em out and puts
'em in dar own paper, will be pussecuted
'cordin to law" An advertisement appears
for boy ''to keep flies off de editors bell,
snd white boy to do de dirty work OBJ de
ofice."