davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
CITY COUNCIL.

WEDNESDAY, JAN u.
First Bronch-The members of the Branch assem-
bed promptly at o'clock, and were called to order
by President Young.
Mr.. Ewalt presented petition, signed by upward
OF two hundred discharged soldiers and sailors who
enlisted in 1851 49, and So and credited to the
quota of Baltimore city, asking that the same bounty
may be given them as awarded to those who
listed subsequently. They assign as a reason for their
petition, the fact, that many of them are manned,
disqualified from supporting themselves and families
and that the families of many OF their deceased COM
rades are now suffering for the necessaries otife.
The President submitted an ordinance to close
Hollins alley, between HOns street and Baltimore
street.
Also, the annual report of the Board of Water
Commissioners, IAN abstract of which has already
been published In the Commercially
Mr.. Henneberry presented memorial from VIM
D. McElroy praying for the benefits of the Columbian
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb in the OF his
son, deaf mute. Referred to the Committee on
Mr.. Herring presented petition from the pro-
prietors of the Monumental Bowling Saloon, on Fay
cite street. near Calvert, for change in the city
close at II p NJ. Referred
Mr.. Gorsuch presented petitions from Clingmeyer
" Heiss, and Radecke Co., for permission to erect
steam engines on their respective premises on Nc
Clsllaq's alley, Referred.
Mr.. Landlord presented the petition of Joseph S.
Smith and others, for the erection of gas lamps in
certain places named. Referred
Mr. heyser presented from James II. Simpson
petition for permission to erect chemical works at
the foot of Cross street without any proviso reqr-
ing the said works to be removed upon notice TO that
eueCL from lne Mayor referred.
The President presented the annual report of the
City Commissioner (which has already been noticed
in the Commercidll
A communication received from the Mayor,
covering his annual message.
Mr., Herring presented preamble and resolution
10 relation to the improvement of the harbor OF Bal
timore and the entrance thereto; which was twice
read and adopted
Mr. Caulk presented a resolution directing the City
Commissioner to have oil lamps placed at Locust
Point; adopted.
The Branch then adjourned.
Second BrGnch-This branch met at the usual
hour Daniel Harvey, ESQ., President, in the chair
and uorum of members present.
Mr.. Taylor presented petitions from Il. Wiglein
and john Muller, requesting permission to erect
slaughte houses within the limits Of the city, which
was refer red.
The sal gentleman presented resolution direct
ing the H, ealth Commissioner to have certain nuis
ance on west Light street, near the old Methodist
burying ground removed. Referred to the Committee
on Health.
The Mayors message was received from the First
Branch and read. after which the Board adjourned
until this evening at O'Clock.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
Pittsburg Oil Trade, Jan. Is.
ImpOrIS-COasfWise.

Boston-str VIM Kennedy-2O bbls syrup, Woods,
Montague Il Co; 20 do do J A Richardson & Co; e
pkgs seines bales twine l6 boxes tacks SIS do mdse
fish, % bbls do, Pope 20 boxes chocolate so kegs
soda, W Il Crawford Co; l6 boxes mdse A L Hug
20 boxes axes Penniman Bro; q do cigars, q pkgs
woodenware, q cases mdso, NJ Beebe Il Bro l. do
axles Whitman Sons; 8 bbls suggr, pkgs figs.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

% trails dates 10 cases sardines, W Bridges Son:
40 boxes tacks 5do mdse. NJ Keith, Jr& Son; 70 ykgs
mdse. packing press, S Bevan 4 Co; u cases boots
and shoes, W Dixon & Bro; 50 bbls fish, Selman II
Hopkins; 20 cases mdse. " Wilkens x Co; 10 bdls
sash, ~ do blinds, Geo Stevens Co; 2S7 do paper
c Hart Smith; II pkgs ship moulds, Kelsey 4 Gray;
IS do castings Bibb Coz 100 bbs syrup, j G Bridge.
i Co; so bds hides u bbls OIL jenkins, StaylOr 4 Co.
10 do do W Cranes Son; 10 do do, ,Baer X Crane;
~ pkgs scenery, John Forh: % rolls paper, Page
Bros ~ Co; 260 pkgs fish, $40 do mdse, b y 4 r Coz
$500 do, sundry persons.
Norfolk-Steamer Adelaide-2l bbls tar Whedbee
~ Dickson; q hides, II pkgs mdSe, Whecwright,
Nudge j Co; Is bags peas, Griffin Bros Co.. $50 do
do, P P. Clements
xpOrts-FOreiSR.
Ponce P R-Schr N. & H. Goud-5O bbls pork, 81
do -four 80 do onions . do potatoes 30 do bread IS
do oats, 100 do meal Is puncheons do, S,493 fhS aTd
l3i6 do butter 23I9 do cheese, S0S do hams 5000
candles, p ties Goldfish 50 boxes biscuit, 100 kegs
crackers, 100 boxes coal OIL 800 paper.
matches l5boxes oysters, 25 kegs nails, 59s shocks
and heads, 1000 bdls shingles.
Fortune Ieands-Schr S Sswyer-3O bbls -four 4
do pork, do bread 10 do beef, 3 pkgs do, bushs
corn % lbs cheese, ll9 TBS butter 81 do hams 1000 #
lumber Dbl molasses. doz milk, Is tons ballast.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

29,4020O 2S,29666 G97. 50 2.2O2 81
Decrease in 1865 - 81 10g "a

MARKETS.
will be by reference to the following table that
the several market masters have exceeded their col
cctions Of last year to considerable extent amount
IN the whole to $3,U9336. This speaks well for the
energy of the different market masters
The stalls under the Broadway Hall have sold for
nearly the entire cost of the building leaving rent
# stalls and hall nearly clear gain. This is mat
ter OF congratuation when the building of this hall
Eas considered by some matter of doubtful expe-
NirnCY. -
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

The applications for pensions have dwin-
died down from about five hundred to hundred and
twenty Cay. The number acted on favorably is
about one N FIVE
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

There still remains in the volunteer service
Il major generals and Isl brgadier generals OF the
former, 3 are commanding districts. Il commanding
departments 5 on special dnty, ! on leave. and 4
are ordered to be mustered out Of the latter q are
commanding districts and departments, e are on
court martials are appointed commissioners IN
Freedmens Bureau, 10 are on special duty, on
leave, and 102 are ordered to be mustered out The
total number of officers and men in the regular army
is l,l24 officers, and 24;795 men.
A patient, persevering, ploddlng penman
in New York has written President Johnson's annual
message on space q by % inches, and will give the
result of his abors to the observation-disclosures it
does not quite appear what use will be to Mr. John
son, since he has undoubtedly several copies which
are much easier to read.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
4O,Sl3.97 43.9O7.3;;

fV''i'''' foi"oi'"o OV'o.oO
Increase Of receipts from markets 1861 s. O9336
Received for sale of stalls, Broadway mar
ket 81 796
iteceVeq from uolllns street market...... l227639
Received from Cross street market......... i69095
$5lO7S.66
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
Now Work. E5arkat~

NEw YORK, Jan. 17.-Cotton is steady-sales Of
$1,000 bales at 5l@5 81 cts. Flour has advanced cts;
sales of 5000 bbls State S7s.90; Ohio $500 80;
Western $685.; SouthernIsales Of 900 bbls $500
@S9 cts. Pork is heayy-Mess $31. Lard closed
bGoyant lG@ls2 cts, Whisky is dull. Sugar is un-
changed. Coffee is quiet. Molasses quiet. Naval
Stores are dull and dropping. Petroleum is steady
Crude 3ll2e35 cts. FreiGhts quiet. Gold l40.
Philadelphia Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Breadstufs are dull as
there is no shipping going on. Wheat is dull. Corn
is in better request elbow 1882 cts. Oats steady
PROVISIONS unchanged. Petroleum unsettled. Crude
1905 cts. Refined in bond 53@55 cts.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Flour unchanged. Wheat dull
Whisky in bond in good demand at zS12 cts. Free
Whisky dull at $225. Hogs closed quiet at $l175 to
81 per lOJ lbs Mess Pork quiet at 500 to S2950.-
Green Meats in moderate demand Lard quiet at Is
cts. Gold 1897.
Pittsburg Oil Trade, Jan. Is.
From the Commercial The following are the re-
ceipts of Oil by rail for the past week The Allegany
river being closed with ice there were. receipts
through that channel. The rail receipts were Us
follows also from January LIST:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
as s0ETTII LIBERTY STREET. m
BARRON'S SAFETY LAMPS
AND
LIG-RO-INE tRed) FLUID.
PATENTED.
Sole AGENT for Maryland and District of Colcmbis
T. f. corner Liberty and German streets, Baltimore

W. IL. Wight,
Sole Agant for Maryland and District of Columbia
T. f. corner ofLiberty and German streets Baltimore
This Lamp apparently burns ,oitHom anything to
feed it. it has however material which absorbS the
liquid and gives 1t to the flame partly from the wick
and partly in the form Of gas, but so as to produce
perfect combustion, and is very economical and safe
1t is used without chimney, and perfectly trimmed
does not smoke smell; it is therefore especially
ADAPTED to the purposes of run about, - night,
nurse shop, or hotel lamp or lantern The cost Of
broken chimneys, alone, will more than pay the en-
tire cost Of this lamp. Every family needs one or
more. 1t is Just what have been long looking for"
writes model housekeeper. II should hardly know
now 20 do without it." writes another. "a perfect
continuance writes third. LET those who are sop-
Teal try IL J" writas a fourth nnN-RUa
JEWELERS. COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM
II, ARABIC will be found most pleasant safe
and speedy remedy for Coughs Colds, HoGrseness
GanoUp, Whoopino Cough, and all elections Of the
Throat aad L1snos. Its superior efficacy in arresting
stubborn coughs and the first stages Of consumption,
has ioGg been known and appreciated By most tami-
tas and phYsioiaUs. PriCS 10 o!s per bottle,
S0le-sOd3m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
Excess Of cSpeEseS........................
THI CITY FAR

TIRE CITY JkIL.
The following gentlemen compose the Board nj
Visitors of this institution Ihos. Ii. Mules Es,
President: e. S. Griffith, Thos. B0cz, David Hendqr-
.'l. ana Wilson Proctor. Esqs a more efficient
ard Of Visitors could not be selected Their stand
ing in this community gives assurance that this nsii-
tuition must be properly controlled. The Warden,
thomas {. james, Esq, Is gentleman of great OK,
perience in this department. and has discharged his
duty faithfully. IL is evident that the institution has
been conducted with the most jrdicous economy
The appropriation last year $4,000 less than tile
previous year. This institution was MANAGED with
this immense decrease, owing to the receipts froa
prisoners Of war hengs0 large, amounting s.
This is a gratifying result when we reflect that arti
c'cS needed for the maintenance OF the Institution are
NJ such high prices. You will perceive that large
amount has been expended in refurnishinx and re-
iairs Of water fixtures. sc.
Dr. John I. Powell is highly commended for the
faithful and efficient discharge Of his duties as ply
stefan.
Ihe religious services Of the institution have bceu
strictly attended to ey invitation of cIergymcn Ct
different denominations successive Sabbath DAYS
r. this much Indebted to g. S. Griffith ESn
Chairman of tho Maryland Tract Society and his
friends, who have a5orcd asSiduouSly among The
prisoners. The donation from the MARYLAND BihIe
: ccty Of seyenty-fy Bibles is gratefully arprc-
ciatad.
AIr. David Cowan is handsomely complimented for
~ efficient manner in which he has kept the books
o.. the institution.
Your attention is called to the following statement
slowing the receipts and expenses OF this institution
Tor he h1r
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

employing this additional force should have call
ed your honorable body together if had not been
assured by visit to New York city that they had no
fears OF the cholera reaching that city at that time
would urge upon you the necessity of preparing at
once for this dreadful epidemic. There many of
our ctlzens that anticipate its advent early IN the
spring. The health of our city is paramount obli-
be adopted and rigdy enforced to make our citizens
feel secure by placing city in most unexcepion
able condition of cleanliness.
The pericnced head of this department will exc
cute such measures are desired by you in a man
ner that will secure your unlimited confidence and
the approval of our citizens. | would again urge
your immediate attention the necessity of get
ting rid of night SOIL garbage and street dirt uIon
the New ork plan, it can be adopted at once and
will be attended with the best results as n matter of
cleanliness. at a more moderate expense.
- NRmber ot Examinations By SHperinteadents
First District 81 houses examined by Edward Carroll
second . l0m James Fleming
Ihifd , 6sO John L. Burns
F2 afh 2549 VIM. 7. Brown
rim 80 Henry Schultz
Inc following summary will show the expenses of
the Health Department for 1867
Expended on general health aceount... s. 93S II
Expended on nuisance and sewerage....... 3,77l. IS
expended on street and garbage ......... $50 %
Expended on salary 1906 &c
S9,2S66O
Returned from sale, Of manure, ,tc..... T,426 a
Total expenses, including Hospital. 81 $50 O6
AppropriatiOns-Health account S3,35O.O0
Nuisance and
SeWer..........-.. j,0iU.OU
Street account. 65,0OO.O0
Salary account. 100000
- Sl.95O.OO
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

EXCESS OF APPROPRIATIONS and roceipts....... $50 %
MARINE HOSPITAL.
Dr. Clendenin has charge of this institution He
discharges the duties thereof with ability energy and
fis instution neSrII one tbonsanj caSn sem 70
D0x. and the Comptroller and myself were surprised
~ the immense abors performed by this gentleman
patients.
Our citizens may rely upon the most stringent quar-
ntine regulations being enforced, the Doctor IN
d"rstands his duty and performs il.
The barracks erected by the government for the re
ccptOn Of soldiers who had the small pox has been
presented to tho city.
'Fhe farm is rented ut $500 per annum and is in =
good state of cultivation The County Commissioners
this institution. which will be put in order in the
SPRING
Five hundred and thirteen vessels have been yisi
ted.
Expenses at Hospital. ......... 81 625 Is
Receipts 411966
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

RHEDECESE CHESTS FOR SREEPPRS&-
I'VE NEW CHESTS kept ready for sale or fitted up
to order.
OLD CHESTS replenished, promptly, neatly. and
at low rates By BENJAMIN I. WEIGH
PharmaceutiSt,
No. 63 South Broadway,
in l-6m One door South of Pratt ST.. BALTIC.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

"A young man named Garrett was stabbed
by young Dalton Yancey, son of william L. Yancey,
a few nights since, at dancing academy in Mont
gomery. Ala. Garrett has since died. Yancey has
delivered himself up to the civil authorities. The
difficulty of private nature.
"A Mobile correspondent of the Memphis
Bulletin says AT least nine tenths of the State of
Mississippi is overgrown with broomsedge, and with
but little prospect of anything better in future,
less some remedial scheme can be devised whereby
the freedmen other aborers can be induced to till
the soil.
Last week Mr. Francis H. Goldrck was
married on his death bed to Miss Mary c., daughter
of Hon. P. A. Cannon, of Connecticut, at Newark,
NJ Mr.. Goldrick returned recently from the army
and confined to his bed from disease contracted
in the service. Some three hours before death he
united in matrimony to his afianced, at her re-
quest.
The owners of building in which is held
"A colored school, at Wyattsville Maryland. notified
the teacher of the school few days ago, that it
would have to be closed as the laws of Maryland
prohib the education of colored children. The
teacher submitted the case to Major General How
ard, Commissioner of Refugees Freedmen, &C., who
directed the teacher to continue school heretofore
"A gentleman of the highest responsibility
tells US, says the Columbus Sun, that stealing is Of
nightly occurrence in Russell county Alabama. Cot
ton stock poultry and property of all kinds that can
be easily moved is not safe, when unmatched BY
owners. The stealing of cotton is most frequent All
| the blame cannot be attached to the negroes fol
whites are somewhat if not equally engaged in ths
| work.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
FOR EEAyA IA.
BARNUM1S HOTEL,

s2@Es1szEEsfs The fine side-wheeI steamship
isabella"
e. c. Wamberse, commander is expected from
Havana. vim Charleston, or about the 18th inst,
and will sail again, above. the Sd inst, at r
NJ. For freight passage, having unsurpassed ac~
commodations apply to ~
GARMENDIA & YBARRA,
ia12-4f Is Commerce street
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25
Two splendid Farms at Public Sale

snsras WILL be sold at Pablo SAILS, at the ln-
ssN dian 9neen hc;sl, S9fnef Of Fiiih and 4 4
t.ksHG aware, on THURSDAY. tho 18th d"y oi
6ESssss - November, 1866, at o'clock, p. NJ tn""e
two beautiful farms owned by Henry c. Burton, s'4r
lying directly alongside the town ofNew Castle On tue
Delaware River, 80 miles below PHILADELPHIA.
No. l--or ''spriuE Garden Farm fronts "a the
Road leading FROM New Castle tie narss Corner iol og
tAe lands Of T. T Tasksr Esq. AID " Harding, t-E ri
Philadelphia, and nliniug rs Acrrs u nra,e u y
in the highest state of cultivation, Yell" clay sub-',
AL having heon heavily timed and MANFRED producing
heavy crops II grain and grass this run Ia c,lebrtrd
for its heavy wheat II /, divided into hs- Ut
equal size, having spting water in each hroacn oi
waste land IN any al them. The Faces are ~ coulc
order. The improvements consist OF II BRl0H MAN.
SION HOUSE, 10 feet square, with large Hall ia Ceur-,
four large each floor, ceilings IL eot tleb,
fnishe in the best manner pofces on both iru ats ,l
surrounded by beautiful lawn, tlel with every
ety ornamental trees aud shuhps with gravel Wa KS
There are etsoa ase larn 60 u feet with very Large
sheds surrounding ihe Btrn yard, sufficient shelter toe
100 head Of stock carriage house, gTgHary Ice lr-e
poultry and tool houses ali In complete order,
orchard containing the hne- 7,riclet oil apples and
pears Sc very ndsome garden, with every variety Of
small hu' wind mill pump forces water all ovt' HE
barn yard aud stables This u OF the finest isrns
in New Cnstie County Tie tom the Bou+c Is
q the hntst the Delaware. Til. tam deserves
the attention Oi wanting tip top pilcs all IN
complete 0rdr, The I'M emcn3sa and sterk nov % he
farm will sold If d'sittd
No !-Or River Side Fnr.a, "- s.puut.i from SO.
l. iy the Delaware II, "hp ktrps up ihe uses al ng
ths hole me tUnirHa tiru! - 81 GBisnd and
meadow, and desir die siiu1t "a fr nty, grr1 ng
or grain farm There haV' been Sept 50 hed OF stuc
It tie past year portion OF tue land IL we'll Hdaitod
tor truck garden. fruit raising. This i-rn Nos
bssn heavily imod and nanur,d, all over aud j.
proIuetiys it is only ten minutei walk from tho Kat
road Depot. or Steamboat wharf at New Castle the
Improvements II Frame Dwelling House. two ntares
hi Oh, with attic, all fnished in the best manner. with
back building attached GOOD cellar underneath, l.
81 by ~ feet with st,i hru house. wagon sheds SO
all in god rttf, til the nuest properties ihW
have been en- red 70, T., 10. very long time. Ary
one wishing COED iatli, had better see them at one
The terms Will be made very y S2,OOO 60 be lAld
when tbs properly Is struck oil, third when 'hc
deed $ delivered the balance "a M"riga-e for Nc
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25

The Union Party have now over nifty public
meetings advertised in this State, The people
will be thoroughly aroused between this and
the election, and We presume that the result
will be highly gratifying TO the members OF the
State Committee who have lAbored faithfully
10 procure a thorough caBN asa, and a more
complete organic Iiion ,hsh hos heretofore
been effected. We annex aisw u them
AT Odessa, this (Tuursddy) evening.
st. Georges, on Friday evening.
DuPonrs Gate, Bfaudywine I'D. on Friday
evening.
Stanton. on Saturday evening,
Flemiugs hotel, Chfistiana h., on Satur-
day evening.
Eirkwood, next Monday evening.
Claymon next Tuesday evening.
Newport, next Tuesday evening.
Rising Sua, on the Brandy wine, ntIt Wed
nosday evening.
Blackbird, Friday evening Nov 2.
McDonougb, Monday evening, Nov. o.
Practical Farmer, Monday evening, Nov o.
Lepsic, Thursday afternoou, Oct. 20.
Dover, Thursday egeaiGg Oct IS.
Hazlottvile, Friday afternoon, Oct, 70.
Camden Friday evening, Oct. 70.
FELTON,, Saturday afternoon, Oct II.
Milford, Saturday evening, Oct. IT.
Canterbury, Monday afternoon, Oct ~
Frederlca, Monday evening, Oct 20.
Little Greek Landing, Tuesday evening, Oct.
80.
Magnolia, "Wednesday afternoon, oct 81
Camden, Wednesday evening, Oct, 81.
Pennington, ThuteGsy afternoon, Nov. |,
Harrington, TbutsdSy evening, Nov.
Milford Neck, FRIDAY eWni1g, No. Z
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25
Pictures will Please everybody made Sections Rooms,


I DEMOCRACY AND THE "NIGGER."
THE SHORTER cATrcHIsM OF NEGRO EQUALITY
Who said all men are created equal
Thomas Jefferson, the Father of Democracy
Who gave the negroes the right Of sufrrag
| in New York?
| The Democratic party.
| Who presided over the Convention which
gave this PRIVILEGE
Martin Van Buren,, u Democrat.
/ Who afterwards slected Martin Van uren
| President of the United States
The Democratic party.
Who married negro woman, and by h ell
| had mulatto children
| Richard N. johnson, Democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. Johnson Wee Pres.
| dent of the United States2
The Democratic party
If President Van buren, had died and Rich
md NJ. Johnson had become President, who
would have become tho Democratic mistress
oil The White House ?
This same negro woman.
Who made the negro a citizen OF the State
OF Maine2
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who enacted a similar law in ssachusetts7
An oyerw helming Democratic majority.
Who gave tue negro the right To vote in
New Hampshire
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every coored person owning
Two hundred and fifty dollars in New York to
become a citiIen2
General Assembly purely Democratic.
Who repealed the lave OF Ohio which re-
quired the negroes to give bond ard security
before settling in the State 2
The Democratic party
Who passed a law, by which, in ohio, the
negro is placed GU the witness stand alongside
u the white man
The Democratic party.
Who voted for a bill III the OHIO Legisa-
ture repeating all laws making distinction
on account OF color 10 that State
George 4. Pugh,
VINO afterwards elected George r. Pugh 10
the United States Senate.
The Democratic party.
Who voted in the Constitutional Convention
OF OHIO against provision 10 prevent negroes
cOmiug into that Slater
Rufus P. Ranney.
Who voted in the same Convention to PERM,
negro children to go to the same school with
white children2
Ruins p RAnuey.
Who supported Rufus p Ranney tor Gov
ernor OF OHIO in 1867
Tue Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court Of ohio'
that mulattos had the right to vote2
Reuben Wood good Democrat.
Who sft. the decision elected Reuben Wood
Governor OF Ohio2
The Democratic party
Who refused in the State Convention Of
1850, to remedy the evi! estsbIishs sd by this de-
cisiop?
The Democratic party.
Who with the above iasts aud many others
staring them ia the ihca aru coltiuuaily yeip-
ing aud hypocrlIcally Whining about 'aigger
suhfage' and 'nieger equality?
The Demccriuc party.