davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
THE POLITICAL DIFFERENCES.

Takiu. oil things considered tho situation
,scms to be ..on tho monding hand" At least
tho President has made no additional speeches
tina, wo hear OF, and that is something gained.
Tho administration policy is to admit to iuli
fellowship the lately rebel States with no guar
antce or security for the future, provided on
" that tho representatives now applying Tor
admission are willing to swear to supper. the
Constitution and Laws. No wonder that the
c,ppcrhcads and rebels arc frantic with joy.
This is wha, the rebels have insisted upon ever
.incc Lec's surrender. and what tho COPS. du-
ring tho war. proclaimed, that those in arms
should bo invited to lay down their arms and
for which concession we should Immediately
n,lop. thcm as our law givers. We foughtthat
DISASTROUS policy in tho field with cannon and
mu.ke,ry. and conquered; We fought 1t ut the
b,llo..bo,, and there We conquered. Are we
now to "risht about face" and lOsc oil for
which We have been conscndins? That is the
position assumed by the Executive, II we under
stand his policy rightly.
Congress asserts that we have right to rc-
miro security Of future loyalty iron those late
" in rebellion; that swearing to support the
Constitution is not sufficient guarantee, for
every traitor in Congress in 1850 had sworn to
do tina. Same thing; tina, reward of treison
shall no, be paid to Southern rebels by admit
ting them with one third additional power to
that which they possessed prior to the rebel
lion. Aud rs mems to that security 1t de-
mands that the negroes which are the source
Of that additional power, shall either be e1clu'
ded from the basis Of representation, or be al
lowed to vote. What is there in this demand
to cause difference between loyal men' IL
we base 1t merely upon tho strouges: of human
,ss.ion. il must meet tho views OF every per.
,op. unless he be demasogue; for it appeals
to selin,ercss, tho desire OF sclf-prOtection, Of
every man in the loyal States. Butthere Is in
separately connected with this policya higher
type of manhood to appeal to. What shall be
done with that class Of people to whom the ma.
ton has given freedom Shall that freedom
exs, only in name, and shall We adop. course
that will not only stamp us as nation OF m
CRATES, but as lacking common humanity 1t
is not in question whether the measures adopt
cd to destroy slavery were necessary or advisa.
bic. Tho negroes arc free by a solemn oct OF
tho nation, and il remains to say whether thcy
shall DO liberated from one system of bondage
to be thrust into another in comparison with
which their iormcr bondage was perfect free
dom.
A new system Of labor has been forced upon
the South but it 10 the Same that exists all
over the world. Four millions Of blacks, three
sfshs Of whom arc at present unable to care for
themselves without protection, arc thrown up
on the mcrcics Of people who harbor a bitter
hatred " thOw, no. because they work or be-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

CoSSrnnL FuIcrY sSD Rnss-ITow WINS sHorip ~
Misunderstanding Is more susceptible II harm "r"u the
storms II this rude wosl" than the delicate nature u
Tie husband remains hearty AMI r,r In when tie
fail anil dca,e wife drop, ike nScy hapilNi sensitive
plant. tile storm that leaves the oak scatol uproots the
Hover" II your wife Is aIlnc, IL sickness prostracs her, IL
ratcrnal socitule anil upou her. rnem ycuars
the IIyen-aplontcl suaniIan q her health. You should
not m to supply her with dccaces which will assist Nature
In rcsrins her to hll Nsor PLANTATION BrrERs just
the thing she neos Their effect in huhllg up the system,
restoring the life forces 10 their original ysor creating
blcol AMI adpo-c matter. IA truly magical. Evil
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
TO TAX PAYERS,

FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WERE
APPROPRIATED last Wednesday evening b,
the City Council to supply tho DEFICIENCY
in former appropriations for streets, which
sum, We state officially, Is NOT ENPECrEl
TO EE ENOUGH to meet the expenses. Th
sum thus far appropriated for streets is TWEEN
Try FIVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. This last $4,000 is to be raiset
by loan at Fix Per cent, and, il supplied by
corporation, il to be deducted from its take
for 1866 aud lSGI.!
Go on, gentlemen, and pile up tho debt!
VIC can stand it,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

~ Social refinement always maniie.;s itself in
the selection OF articles Of luxury and It may DO
regarded as proof Of highly educated national
taste that Phalon', "Night- blooming Cereus" has
been adopted by all classes OF the American people
as their hvorite perfume. Sold everywhere.
"Dosr m FooLisH You can make SIX Dollars
from fiity Cents Call and examine an invention
gently needed by everybody. Or sample sent FREQ
cOtt 10 Chatham Square, n. YORK. decimiy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
Tho Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARkE's
FEMALE PILLS

Prepared from prescription of Sir J. Clarke, " ~,
Physician Extraordinary To the Queen.
This we'll known medicine IL no imposition, hut
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and OBJ
structlons from any caus whatever and although
a powerful remedy, II contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution.
To Married Ladies'
II IL peculiarly suited. 10 will, In n short timc
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
In all cases VI Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain In the BACK and Limbs Fatigue on sliybt ex.
crtion, Palpitation OF tho Heart, IIystories aud
whites these Pulls will effect cure when all other
means have Jailed and although powerful remedy.
do not contain iron, caiome, anthony, or any tbng
burtful ~ the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each pack
age, which should be carefully preserved.
For full particulars get . pamphlet, free, OF tho
agent.
n: D. and G postage stamps enclosed 70 any
authorized agent, will insure hottie coptsIuInI
over ~ pills, by return mail. Sold by all Druggists.
JOB MOSEs, q Cortiandt st., New York.
wi Sole United states Agent,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
Buckley,s Minstrcls are coming.

Buckley's Ministries are coming.
The Univcrsalist Society Of Saco arc to have q
Lcvec.
A post Office has been established at Cape Por.
poisc. in the town of Kcnncbunkport, and Jcrc.
miah Townc, Esq, appointed Post Master.
$1,000 dollars were appropriated by the Munich
pal government of this city this week, to be divid-
cd as follows $500 to Triumph Engine Co., 500
to the Pioneer do. and 5000 to the Hook and
Ladder Company.
Last Sabbath afternoon the body of man was
found partly covered by hay in barn owned by
Dca. Geo. Taylor, near the railroad in Kennc-
bunk, about two miles east Of the depot. The
authorities OF the town wcro Immediately mott.
fed; Edmund Warren. Coroner, summoned jury
of inquest, of which A. W. Mcndum was fore
man. DR.. Ross testified that "the body was in q
tolerably good state Of preservation; across the
throat was n cash about two inches and half in
length, extending down to the windpipe, but not
diyidingit. No examination internally was made,
nor were there seen any other marks Of violence.
The body was rigid, and from appearances had becn
dead several weeks. One thing. however, attract
ed attention, the entire absence of blood about
the body and clothing. My opinion Is, TINT the
wound alone is not sufficient to warrant for his
death, and the probability is, IL he died in the
barn where he was found, It was from cold and
hunger, in connection with the wound on the
throat, which appears TO have been made with
some sharp instrument"
Under his head were found n razor with blood
on il, n file and MILESTONE. In his pocket was q
wallet, in which were one cent and discharge
from the United States service; by which 1t APP
pe,rs that his name was John Swenzcr.s native
of Denmark, that he enlisted in January, 1853,
belonged to Co. &C." 59th Rcgt N. Y. Vet. Vols,
and was discharged at Munson's Hill, Va. in
June, 1865, the war having closed. The body
was recognized a. being that Of the same person
who called at a house in the vicinity, some time
In January received some food, and said he was
going to Boston; he exhibited some sigus OF in
sanity.
The verdict Of the jury was, that che came to
his death by means Of razor held in his own
hand, with which he inflicted wound on his
throat in the barn aforesaid, in consequence OF
which, and the severe cold, he then and there
died." Appropriate funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon. and the body was committed
to the tomb-far from home-to sleep among
those for whom no had bravely exposed his life,
and probably sacrificed his earthly all.
In answer to numerous inquiries as to when the
new Directory Of Biddefcrd and saco will DO Is
sued, We can only say that the canvas OF the two
places Is nearly completed. but the printers labors
can not commence uponit until AFTER our town and
municipal elections. In orler to compare the list
with the check lists to insure ceater accuracy and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
Tur ABy.Krs anil their history, Historical notices of u
Alnrirlncs OF Canula. lY kcy. II. NetrnmLlc.

TuE ABy,Ks anil their history, Historical notices Of tile
Aborgincs OF Gambia by Rev. T. vetromlc.
This will be found to be very interesting work
10 all lovers OF history, but more especially to
lovers of aboriginal history. The author is Father
Vctrome. pastor Of the Catholic Church in this
city, man of profound erulition. and CORES.
poniing member of our Name Historical Society
We notice that the author states that the original
name of the Saco river was .fimuchicoH, cor
rupted into Chacoii, and afterwards into Saco.
II mans The land of the lille dog II will be per-
cciycd that he differs from Folsom in his History,
MS to the derivation OF the name. For sale in
Portland by Terence McGowan, 100 Congress st.
Demorcsts Mirror OF Fashions is received. II
is the most eagerly sought for of all the lady's
magazines that come to our table. Burnham has
IL for sale.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

A Coon Hrr.-Rev DR.. Bacon who was called
upon to speak alta recent political meeting in
Conn.,. among other good things got OF the fol.
lowing:
sm sure that the worst State Of the South can
send no worse men to Congress than this State OF
tion. fall into the hands Of the party that is OPP
posed TO, and trying To defeat General Hswlcy.
Tremendous and long continued applause
This State can produce many things, both good
and bad. We sent Putnam and Wooster into the
Revolution. and We sent Benedict Arnold also.
duced the Secretary of the Navy who scattered
IN ships Of the navy Of the United States on dis.
tant seas at the opening Of the rebellion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
SKATING.

Ono OF the most healthy sports OF the present ago
Is skating. Hut too much cannot he used after
skating all the eycning-gsttng the blood heated and
the pores all opcn that you do not get Cold anl lay
the foundation OF throat and lung complaints. Goes
Cough Balsam will be found excellent In all such
date use.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure Is also one Of the best reno
dies In the world for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick
stomach and bowels.
Or. A. BACON, Sole Agent for Biddcford. iw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
sMOLANDER,s EXTRACT BUCKU

Cures Kidney Disease.
SMOLANDRRS EXTRACT DUCKU
Cures Rheumatism.
SyfOLANDERS EXTRACT BUCKU
Cures Urinary Diseases.
SMOLANDERS EXTRACT BUCKU
Cures Gravel.
SNOLANDERS EXTRACT DUCKU
Cures Structures.
The BEST Fluid Extinct BUCRU now before tho
public, IL SMOLANDERS. For all diseases above,
and for WEAKNESS and PAINS IN THE BACK, FL.
MALE COMPLAINTS. and disorders arising from
EXCESsES or ANY KIND II Is perfectly iNyAI-
nABhE. Fo! sale by al Ap9thecarics cyeIywhcIc.
OTHER
BuRLEIGu & RoaERs, Wholesale Druggists, &c
Hanover street, Boston. General Agents. W w.
WnIrPLE, Portland, Agent for Maine. Iy3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

~ Mrs. Jane G. Swisshclm was dismissed
from her position as clerk at Washington on
Monday, BY the Quartermsster General, WIN
the approval of t,,e Secretary OF War, TOR dis.
respectful language against tho President Of
tho United States.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
Last summer, President Johnson transmitted
to his Provisional Governor, Sharkcy, Of Mis-
sissippi, the following letter:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Y .Su,rp,oy n ~ AuU TX lSnb {

siee'pPi, 'ho ioiio""S V''oi
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. Is, 1865.
Coz. VIM. l.. Sarkey, Jackson, Miss:
am gratifed to SEQ that you have organized
your Convention without difficulty. | hope
that without delay your Convention will amend
your State Constitution, abolishinS slavery,
and denying to oil future Legislatures the pow
or to legislate that there is property in man ;
alec that they will adopt tho amendment to the
Constitution of the United States abolishins
slavery. II you could extend the elective fran.
chisc to oil persons Of color who can read the
Constitution of the United States in English,
and write their names, and to all persons 0f
color who own real estate valued ut not less
than $3.50, and pay taxes thereon, you would
completely disarm tho adversary, and sc. an cx.
ample the other States will follow This you
can do with perfect safety, and you thus place
the Southern States, in reference to free persons
of color, upon the same basis with the Free
States. hope and trust your Convention will
do this, and as q consequence the Radicals, who
are wild upon Negro Franchise, will be com.
pletely foled in their attempts to keep the
Southern States from renewing their relations
to the Union, by not accepting their Senators
and Representatives.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President lInited States
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,


A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND SHOULD DE-
cnEcKgD. IL ALLOWED TO CONTINUE,
Irritation OF the Lungs, Permanent Throat
Affection, or nm Incurablo Lung Disease
Is OFTEN THE REssLr.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHES
HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARIS, GIvI
IMMEDIATE Kelley.
For bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh, consump-
ton and Throat Diseases,
IRocHEs ARE USED WIN ALWAYS GOOD Success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troeho useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving tho
throat after an unusual cSerton OF the vocal organs.
Tho rroeh,. are recommended and prescribed by Ply
sicans and have I'd testimonials from eminent men
throughout tho country. Being an article Of true
merit, and having prop,d their efficacy by test OF
many years, each year finds them in now localitesin
various parts OF tho world and the T,ocL' are UNI
versaly pronounced better than other articles.
Obtain only "BRows's BRoscnihL THocHEs," and
do not take any Of tho WorfAi,' bziafiOn' that may
he offered
Sold everywhere in the United States, and In For
elm Countries. at 81 cents per box. bmJI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
wb,.tersf whiskcrsi

IN vop van, Wbl,kers or Moustaehesl Our Greeian
compound viii foree them to grov, on the smooth.
est face or chin, or hair on bald heads In Big
Ws.Is P,cs ALL packages for ~ Sent by mail
.wnw.h.,e closely sealed. on receipt OF price.
address, WARNER CO., Box iJS. brooklyn, My.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
CAUCUS NOTICE.

Caucus ~ an legal voters IN the Town 81 LYMAN Nn
,rrog, the State Administration of Governor Cony WI
~ n 4 at the Town lcise al one oelck, on SataS L. W.
NJ, 10Th - en- Jose eaRliiatcs &c town OficcrS.
IA Pes OaDEN REFUBLicAS CnNNirrEr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
OIL! OIL!
Struck every umc. Oct a b'tile 81 BACoNS
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER.

anil l,r n al hand u win rlcyc Pain ar clc imm,iqie-
Iy throwing ~ chils anal sudden Colds Ike magic.
No OI,c who has used Il wOubl lc without IL.
25 Cents n BOTTLE,
AT ALvAN BACON'S,
No. Crystal Arcade.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD.

CARD
The Undersigned respectfully hgs leave n tcnier his thsnks
M the agreeable surprise visit wednesday evening, frm
the Sabbath School scholars connectci with the frcc BaJtt
church AMI society, at which time he prtsoni-i with
splendid picture Of Christ blessing little children, AMI large
photograph album. JOHN A. EMERY, supL
Biddeford, March o. 1860
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

y Whom vsllandigham heard OF the Presi.
dents veto, he raised tho American Gag on his
house, and stated that il was the FIRST time he
had done ~ Tor i've years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

nornatI a NICE BRussELLs CARPET, IGI by
hi CIIADBOuRN NOwELLs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

c number Of sriniics In the tntcl States In 1907
about 1000 In 1850 the number hal increased to ZOO 600,
ami will I've safe say that within the present year more
than 200 900 new spnlles will he put In operation In this
connection Il may he interesting TO add that the first cotton
mill built the Unc States In beverly, Mass In lIs
hrst in this State at Brunswick, In 1909. II
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
OIL, OIL!
BAcoN'S
PECTOR.YL SYRUP

win cure your Cough Thousands n y"r frcBs have used
u AMI have lccn cIpNl.
Price 90 Cents.
ALvAN b CON,
No CRYSTAL Arcade
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

III IbelieVe that n0thing more than d tenn
porafy supply OF egetableshaB everi been
raised, while the great necessity Is to have
sufficient to last through the winter for an
! ti-se0fbdtic purposes An effort is being
now made 10 carry noat this object, by culc
btivatinE two farms, one by, the troops, aud
| one by p citizen, who pays a proportion
lHfve per Gently Of fhis produce. The success
of theientefprise remains tOCbe seen.in9s9Iq
b Vegetables arelfrequenly h brought, here
from Denver, but are necessarily held at
/ high prices. '9a'ft
The only timber in the vicinity of the
| post is at Laramie Peak, sixty miles dis
tant..o All nearer is short, scrubty- and only
lltt for fireWOod. ,IsiiRH ~" s9gTOf Sdi us9
" The main road 1oftrayel up the North
Platte and thence via, Salt Lake City and
Landers' cut, off to California and the
Northern mihes, passes the post Another
| road from the south comes ,fromID Denvers
following the,YalleYi Of the laramie fglyer.
There is every probability, that a new road
TO Montana Will be opened this year, Which
will give increased importance TO this post.
Tbiraa The store houses, quarters aud,
other,bnildings at Fort Laramie are old and
worn out. No repairs Of consequent have
bbeen made for several years much i'm
proVenient could be- made in a new ar
rangement and dreconstruction of the post.
The store houses are built of. yellow pine
! lumber, very cOmbustible, and although
sufficient to protect their contents against
raiii, utterly useless against the decay and
destruction produced by tile excessive cold
Of winter aud the ardent heat Of summer.
Nothing about the post requires more I'M
mediate attention than Reconstruction Of
the store houses. Buildings with thick
stone or adObewalls, are the only ones suit
able for preserving stores, especially pro-
Visions in this climate. The stables are
built of wood, and are old and need repairs.
% Thegarrison will ACCOMMODATE, properly,
twoIeompanies 1of cavalry and two, OF iu-
tantry, of the minimum strength, The Off
GERS quarters are all out Of repair, badly
constructed and planned. 10I 7-i16i.H jih
One very important duty devolves upon
the commanding officer of this post, that
of establishing and maintaining proper
control over the Indians who are around
the post to the number of 5000 warriors
and 10000 souls, including women and
children. They are now perfectly peace-
able, and it is expected and hoped that the
treaty soon to be made will secure a lasting
and permanent peace. ih'"L" ,"Iid 1caI
With the great number ofpersOns who
now annually cross the plains and pass
this post it is highly important that it
should be kept in a strong condition by re-
pairs and alterations and be always defend-
ed by a sufficient garrisOnshVs1n sgv 8n.
have the honor to be. very respectfully,
| .r..r.. Your obedient servant ...-.... .......
Major 1lth ohib Cavalry, eomm'ding post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

1dl uoliosIo old lltnu ,D7ootmG edt 10 yqo9
9l ln79n8D n9hW oIdaysq 400 p s1n99 10
.9ll1s 10 yIMgIogS hgly9L9 % llAhs 1aYgJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
Major l1th ohib Cavalry. eomm,dIng nj MI p.
.iGFrOm the Holmes County Farnsr.l

hC II fFt.-.
Ihave my hundred aud sixty, acres, of
land. ,.. 'o' 'N-
, Afew years ago and The people were all
taxed alike and my taxes were but atritie.
| bought my eaSinet for seventy-fiVe
cents a yard, my sugar for" eight cents a
pound, my coffee for twelve cents pound,
and paid for them in gold and silver. d U i's
Icould then hire my harvest hands for
dollar aday.I1 !Gp0i 81 dBiJ l3mVJ i
1talnI SO nQW.nnyris bug.uoFr OH. 4ssof
have to pay a good rent for my farm in
the way OF taxation. ''ri' 5i-t .uoildi
have to pay income taxg7fo y3dt s1sur1
l haVe, to put reYenue stamps on my
notes and receipts, fg s5J y. 'j.J,..'',,il
|. II j take my wool to afactoryto be work
edOpp II must pay tax on it. -,..r,i,,,,,'...,
My casinet coffee, sugar and otheE nee
essaries are taxed until they are dohbled in |
price.4s i1l }J'YHTF gJ5G bEl lHg.s IdniT
Ihave to pay. .laberers two orthree dol
lars 9 day, because all they eat, drink and
MY rich neighbor sold dhis farm andiput
the proceeds in Government bonds, and he
is exempt IRON taxation, thus greatly in-y
creasing the burden on thoserwho pay, =
Its hard work for me to get along Under ]
the burdens IMPOSED. " .S1S}a5Qa 15id9 sd
tfear it will not bel great while until \
they take all Ihave1nall for which 1 haze
labored hard SO many years.
The public debt is growing noless. uAalsa
The public officers are becoming no scar
cergI sAi DO sisG1uuj l15isG5 5tT .rsoidf
There seems to be no disposition to, cur
tail expenditures. JUL D'
wish times were as they used to be. 90 "a
Ny SONS went into the army to save the
Union. .p9giqgDB sidr1oyfl srony yab,,,, ,,,,,
4 lii o1 nd thn 9TH hN,1
a cripple for lie,
erhe Soldiers put down the rebellion, abut
the Union is not saved. .SiH1s '1HA'nA
Those who induced my boyseto fight for
the Union are now against It's restoration.
They demanded that the negroes Should
belfre6d " i-lutq tii1 brH TO uWOIdj aGW
dThey were all set free. sgv aoiteuf9usn.
Lam now taxed to keep up abpreau to-
tits now demanded tRatthe negrossshaIIi
vote and make laws for white peopleIdl b0i
9Thatia negrD, shallIgo to the polls in the,
place of thatslain boy of mine,a nj ,i,oao
That negro shall 80 the ELECTION lsft g iSh and
Idontll to have my vote akilled by a
Ny father assisted ipp making this white
Iwould like to perpetusts it as our fa-
thefs made IT, 28 H'sd SnoifisOqO1q 9gw8
nThey telBus thatlthenegro is IA man and,
hrOtherHs % asf5sr, ri re1 ~, ,., Z 80 g.
That be should have all the fights and
privileges others enjoy. 'siq oJ W. m1'rthB
Ieonsidef myself better than a negro. ldi
/ My boys arejbetter than negroes. noitou1
u would notl have negroes marry ~ y my
T i voted for Martin weIksfI for Congress-,
tasl L s.nlRa III II. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
HOUSE k.E EPIElG ,oG69DB4t

M AHS,AA LI.nlHGSQuIATSAhAL SIZRsI
Iahtastet cast siia Honey Obm6 t6fits.rm'e No uoy
Linen Table Damask by the yard. iroav =
Linen Table Damask in patterns of all sizes.
1llace and i2mbrpihe cred Curtains. N-aas9 ant
Napkins, Doylies, Towels Crashes, etc., etc.
eAh bought since the great decline, JmJ dloqq9 9dt
-Aprl19 IA sfd rfoftco,r yr a ng,f,, Balm 6HON.