davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

Much ID said here among mechanics and
operatives Of all the professions, about the
general strikes going on over the country.
As in New York, the brick layers, painters,
and sbipcarpenters are on general strike,
and The organ Of these societies, ''The WoEK-
INGMAN's ADVOCATE" is urging similar action
through many Of the trades. We fear there
will be good deal Of trouble in these de-
partments.-Gh Chicago Price Current.
We beg 70 state that the ADVOCATE never
urged anything Of the kind. On the con-
trary we have opposed and shall continue to
oppose the system Of STRIKES" as a panacea
for the grievances Of the working classes,
except rs last resort, more especially while
a much more effective remedy the system
Of co-operat.on-caa be adopted in nine cases
out IF ten, with much greater advantage.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21
DRIvATE MATTERS.

IL To the unfortunate. DIR. CLARKE, % Clark
street. No. Larmon Block, s man Of few words, hut
gives patients u both sexes, PROMPT, EEL'ABLE and
rH0souoH rRHATNExr. Victims Of ndscrrton quAcK.ry
or impotsncy consult Dr. Clarke, whose great success
depends upon regular education and experience 60
HIN ct once and be cured. He does not want money
unless he does good.
Ra-send 81 far a box OF bis celebrated Female Pills
Sure cure. These Pills. TIE DsFsSsAsK
are the ONLY SURE REMEDY for the removal OF OBJ
structions ar Irregularities Of Females.
E-Send two stamps for Private letterto Married
LAries"
Preventif"
ss-ssnd t~O stamps for "Privats letter on Seminal
Weakness"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

THE "RErUBucAN" AND TIE EIGHT HoUR
MEETRG. We assure the conductors of this
sheet that the scurrilous notice Of the Rati-
tication Meeting Of the Eight Hour Leagues
which appeared in its Tuesdays issue, in
jured no one but themselves. Fasehood is
the poorest Of weapons, and we need only
state in reply that their report was tissue
IF falsehoods from beginning to end. At
the conclusion OF Ar. Trevellick's address,
one q his very best efforts, (which is
saying great deal,) there were at least
5000 persons present, most Of whom we
have reason to know voted the Eight Hour
ticket on the following day. 1t was hoped
and expected that this organ would have as.
sumel a somewhat different position on the
labor question to which ii has, but We be.
lieve the workingmen can afford to be Just
as independent Of the Republican as the Re
publican can be independent Of them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21
81 Ms
FAMILY DIN TIMER T
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.

Tia Ointment is truly FBsilg Remedy 1t contains
no ar mineral whatever therefore
IL may be used In all with perfect safety. II has
equal Obstinate Ulcers, Old yss, burns, cads
Breast Piles. SrH Rheifm, ChaPped HUnds, de- Every
kind containing the leaa particle Of Inflammation
Il PERMANENTLY CURED by this GREAT REMEDY.
Put up in Glass Bottles, and sold At % CTS. PER
BOTTLE
Rsr These remedies no longer stand among those Of
DOUBTFUL utility They have passed from the tide Of ex
perilent and stand higher In reputation ana are
more extensively used than an other articles Of the
kind.
CAuriox-To protect ourselves and the public from
being upon by worthless imitation the genuine
viii bar the fac snsle s-nature a the Proprietor
~ wrapper and Waikiki A. TAYLOR, PRoPEIEroRs,
CHEcAGo, liz. blown o. the bottle.
For sale BY Druggists and Merchants everywhere
WAIVER s. TAYLOR,
Sole Proprietols, Chicago, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21
DR. WEBSTER, 1874 South Clrrk street,
- between Madison and Monroe. Ofhca hours from

III between Madison and Mprr0e. ONO hours RON
sA NJ 10 SPIN Specialist m the
:. !. . :
Z5raMR...> treatment Of all private ci-eas-s IN
E%E=&AaN all their warned and complicated
RMZ- Me- forms. For the psst years Dr. W.
e 4 LlE& has ma e the tTratms nj Of private
kFX41-N&EE diseases his bushes and study,
pBnnI4FH III which has enabled him 10 perfect
<E~ w. remedies which speedy asd per-
~ N.fS2 y maneut. and in Gases can he Used
- with ut hindrance tuh uain--s
posure TO friends. PART .ular atten-
din given u MI old staining such former
N considered incurahle syphilis n al forms GOnor-
rhoea elect Structure also the effect Of solitary haoit,
both ruinous and mind, AMI produces Of the
folowing effects pimpes the face, bodily weakness
Aon aversion tor and uneasness ID g. ale
ceey unmanness dread Of future events aud finally
CO nplse protraction vital power loss OF memory,
ringing the ears inpoteucy-can b. fully restored 70
health DR.. w. Is the publisher Of medical work
which should Ia the hands ~ all those empating
marriage Sent O. all receipt OF 10 cents 10 prepay
postage. Please call q friendly chat viii cost you
nothing.
Dr. Webster refers the public 70 the following rhysl-
clans Dr. Detor. Milwaukee, Wiz; DR.. Peabody and
Dr. Kermott, Detroit, Mich DR.. Price, Grand Maids,
Mich; DR.. ~Owen aud DIR. Harris n, st. Louis. No.
Dr. Gaines ar. J. Barley. Or. James Thorn, Chicago
IN: DR.. Hendsrs hata oiedo, D. Dr. Davis, Iincinnau
o.. DR.. Beatty, St. Paul, MINI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

DOR E-0n Leased Ground-A
ated at I'll South sangaEon--t between Harrison and
Ty stable with hay loft and accommodation
cows attached to the building Lease - run year,
from the 26th Of May next. Ground-rent, $4,000
Price, $500. Terms easy. Apply on the premises.
MECHANICS AND LABORING MEN.
In easy payments will buy q High and Choice Resi-
way.
e45O.O0
VIII buy choice Residence Lot within block Of the
same Railway, 90 time.
win buy a nns Business Residence Lot on State
VIII buy fne Lot % Wabash Avenue within one-half
block Of the Horse Cars. on easy payments.
100000
VIII purchase nlse Cottage and Lot, easy
terms payments.
Now Is your time secure q healthy location for q
home. Our advice IL to get out OF the crowded streets
and htf places before the cholera comes upon us.
Even you should not want TO live tins lot this
on, there never Q better chance TO eoubie your
advancing very fast
PIats can be seen and all information obtained BY
calling on ia
ARKH, LAYTON d CO.,
r1ssv sros-sr., South Side Court House Square.
Once q "a 4ntll 8 p. M.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

n. S. LANrxAS, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

FRANK LAwLRR, Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
Clash Between the Civil and Mil
itary Authorities.

LOUISVILLE, April 26.-This after.
noon Judge Ballard, Of the United
States Court, issued an order for the ar
rest Of Gen. Jeff. G. Davis, for inter
lcring with the course ofpublic justice,
and d%isobcying a writ of habeas cor
pus in the case Of Isham Henderson.
Marshal Mcrriwcthcr was arrested by
Davis while attempting to enforce the
attachment awarded against Davis.
Attachments were also issued against
Mai. Gen. Geo. II. Thomas, r. W
johnson, Gen. W. d. Whipple, A. A.
G. an Provost Marshal Of Tennessee,
returnablc at the next regular term.
Separate copies Of capias order is
sued against Davis and Lieut.. Col. W.
II. CoyIc, for re, sting U. S. Marshal
in the discharge Of his'duty. Bail en-
dorscd on each writ. Marshal Merri-
weather has notified the President of
the present position Of affairs. MIR.
Henderson was taken to Nashville last
ii GIT y order of Gen. Davis, notwith.
standing the writ issued by Judge Bal
lard for his appearance before the U.
S. Courts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
COMMERCIAL.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, April 20


The trade in groceries continues fair,
withsan increase of activity in some quar-
tiers. Flour and bacon quite active. C0f-
fee and sugar steady. with fair sales. Salt
in improving demand. Whisky dull.
Produce continues very active, with a
frmness on the part of holders. Corn, corn
meal and potatoes, are most in demand.
FLOUR.-The demand is good. We quote
at IS 0Oas 80 for superiine;; 50 0OalO . for
extra; Sl0al1 for family $ll 5Oal2 81 for
fancy.
SUGAR.-Full supply with hirdemand.
Sales for some days back, at Halls for
Cuba; l5alGls for Porto Rico; l7alS for
Dcmerara.
SALT.-By the 100 barrels, has been re-
duced to 81 SO per barrel.
BACON-Light transactions for sides
at E1ac; ribbed sides, 1G; shoulders l5c;
hams, plain, l0c; and canvassed 23c.
LARD.--Firm at zoe for fierce, and 22c
for keg.
NAlLS.--Stock fair, and increasing dali
ly. Transactions liberal at IS % for los to
Dos, with 2jc advance for each diminishing
grade.
CANDLES.-Demand fair. Star, light,
l91ac; full weights 2ic; Tallow So 50 y
box for 6's, and 81 50 for rs.
COTTON YARNS.-Are held Mt 29c per
dozen for zoos, Bic for COOS, and 80 for
5OU's and zoos.
FEATHERS.-There is but a limited
supply in the market. Selling at SOC.
WIiISkY.-Large supply, with liberal
sales. Common rectified $2 35a2 so; Rob-
ertson county, low grade, 50 TOAD Bourbon
is quoted at $3a4; old Apple brandy quo
ted at $la5.
APPLES.-Green are offered at $sa0 so
per barrel.
EGGS,-lSc, Der dozen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
Our Road.

BY reference to our Legislative Sum
mary, it will be seer that Senator CARR
gan introduced, and it has passed one
reading, n bill appropriating 5l2S,OOO
for further relief Of the Winchester and
Alabama Railroad. We hope the bill
will pass its third reading, and meet
with as good success in the House.
We shall have more to say in another
issue ofthc necessity forthis road, now
in q dilapidatcd condition. TOO much
praise cannot be ascribcd the President,
J. NJ, Russcy, whose efforts have been
untiring, and have thus far been 50 eff
fectual in pushing ahead the work.
We hope the day is not far distant
when the iron horse shall maka his dai.
ly trips to Fayetteville and back, as in
the ante bellun days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28


members, but not to disregard the Con
stitution which declares that ''no State
shall be deprived Of its equal suffrage
in the Senate Of the United States
without its consent" They may say
"send US loyal representatives, or may
cypel traitors who get in, but how can
they deny the right Of representation,
which our fathers said to Great Britain,
shouW 90 with taxation! Verify, the
Radicals are whipped at every point,
butif they are not dragging this coun-
try to ruin, to wal and concentrated
despotism, we are honestly mistaken.
They need not cry out against trait
ors in the South, and hope thereby to
find u preteXt for their outrageous usur-
patton Of power. The Southern PEG
pie, it is true, fought openly for the
establishment Of a scpcratc nationality,
and success would have crowned them
heroes. But failure made them no less
honorable. They yielded to the force
of circumstances, and upon the strength
Of promises which the President and
the Conservatives North desire to fulfill,
but which the Radicals have broken
most shamelully, and will continue to
break in order to maintain their hold
on power.
But wciook for n day Of reckoning,
when the people will hurt from their
places these jacobins who are dragging
The government down to ruin; who
are %thwarting by their internal usurpa-
tons the very object for which the
Union soldiers fought, that is, the Uni
on Of all the States, "nOw and forever,
one and in~sepcrablc,' We do not say
Andrew johnson should act the part of
Cromwell towards this fanatical rump
Of Congress, but we do say--it would
be n good thing for the country. for
rcpublicaHi5in, and for the Union.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

ELEGANT DRESS GooDs.--Wc call the
attention Of our friends, and the public
generally, to our new stock of Spring
Goods. In the way of elegant dress
goods, such as silks Of all styles and
prices, poplins, grenadines, %organdies,
printed linens, DC, we think III assert
mcnt will please the moat fastideous.-
We have attempted to get II stock, not
for the fashionable alone, but to meet
the wants of the people in general
Our stock of gentlemen's furnishing
goods embraces the latest styles. W.
claim to have purchased our goods an.
der tile present market prices, and have
no fear Of competition. Now is the
time to buy while prices are down; and
those who want the best goods, at rea-
sonable prices, would do we'll to call
and examine our stock. We do not
think the ladies can call for an article of
their year which we cannot supply
Call on r. c. Handy q Co., Winches-
ter, Tenn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
Few Advertisements,

CIV. Fall a. Brother, Ma hyillc, Hard
ware merchants. They are arc clever
gentlemen, and our word for it will
"sclI bill' to any one who will call
upon them.
A LOUIS q Co., Nashville, an exclu-
siycIv wholesale house. Mr.. j. l..
Scott, so well and so lavorably known
in our midst, is at this house. They
are doing u heavy business, keep a
splendid stock on hand, and we hear
them highly recommended by several
merchants who have bought from
them.
Crane & Whitney, old Winchester
''boys," are still in the Tobacco, cigar,
pipcand snuff line. Read their advcr-
ti3cmcnt.
Our old friend, c. d. Benson, is still
ready to I'LL all orders for music and
musical Instruments. We acknowl-
edge the receipt from him of several
pieces Of very popular music, among
which we might mention the "Falicn
Flower the ''Fadid Grey Jacket and
''Lct us love One Another The two
first are worthy a place on every piano,
and if our friends want them, they can
leave their orders at this Office. Read
icnson's card.
All who are minus q leg will he
pleased to know that James w. Nor
ton, Of Nashville, is putting up an ar,
ticlc of that sort which has called forth
universal praise and admiration. Read
his advertisement, and if you want to
know more, confer with our colonel
A. $. Marks.
Messrs. y. f. Davenport and Adam
Hancock are doing heavy business at
Dcchcrd, and n business, too, especial
~ adapted to the wants of the agricul
tural community. Winchester being
now without the coach shops which il
othcrdavs added to the life and inter
est Of the town, we anticipate a heavy
"run" upon Messrs. Davenport &
Hancock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
Distress in Alabama.

The Rome (Ga.) Courier gives n
sad picture of the distress now pre-
vailing in Cherokee and adjoining
counties in Alabama. Many farmers
have been compelled to abandon their
farms from their inability to procure
corn to enable them to make q crop.
They offer to give a lien on the crop,
their stock, and also the land itself, to
any II who will furnish them, and
they had hoped by some Of these means
to secure feed for their stock and
bread for their families, Until the wheat
harvest, that promises finely, should be
available. But they have been dis
appointed, and their present situation
is indeed dcplorable. A meeting of
the planters was called at Centre a few
days since, for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the actual wants of the people.
About a hundred men were present,
iivc-sixths of whom, before the war,
had been thrifty farmers. Ofthis num-
Der only seven reported that they had
corn enough to do them until the wheat
harvest for 4 busncl OF corr now they
offer u bushcl of wheat after harvest,
or ten pounds of cotton next Christ
mas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

AN old man, residing in johnson
County, Illinois, was recently mur
dercd and buried by two of his chill
drcn, aged respectfully thirteen and
fifteen years. Suspicion having been
excited, and the children questioned,
they confessed the murder, and alleg-
ed as it's cause that their father was old,
and a great trouble to them.
What a pity this had not occurred in
some Southern State, so that our Rad
zeal contemporaries might have got off
another sensation article on the de.
moralizing influences Of slavery, and
the shocking barbarism of Southern
socicty!--N. Y. News.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

Let Us Prepare.
We observe that in almost every in.
corporatcd town sanitary measures are
being taken to prevent cholera and dis
ease the coming summer, 1t ia dem
onstrated beyond doubt, and all mcdi,
cal men assert, that cholera and clean
Illness never 90 together. With a tho
rough cleansing Of our town, and the
use Of lime and coppcras, we need not
fear cholera. This object the present
Board of Mayor and Aldermen in Win
chester have in view. They desire to
collect taxes sufficient to defray the cx-
pcnsc Of keeping up the streets and
thoroughly cleansing them from refuse
and decoyed matter, hence they intend
to enforce the ordinance requiring the
removal from the streets OF garbage
that has been thrown into them from
gardens. But aside from the efforts Of
the Board, each individual in the town
ought to sec to itthat his or her premi.
SEES are kept in oodcondition-that all
dccaycd matter is removed, and lime
freely used. Cellars should be tho
roughly aired and dried, IF damp, pu-
rify the mir by y fire in the cellar, and
thus n fragrant cause Of disease will
be removed. IN times OF war, towns
and cities are fortified against the enc
my, so let rs fortiiy against the insid-
uous attacks Of disease. An ounce
Of prevention is worth Il pound of
cure
Row, Winchester seems to be laggard
about this. Some, perhaps may blame
the Board. 1t is SO easy to abuse cor
p%orations, and yet the very ones who
abuse the Board Of Mayor aud Alder
men are often the very mes who grum-
bio most ut the payment OF taxes. The
present Board have been dcvilcd to re-
sigmation almost by complaints against
them for fAnits not theirs. Claims
away back yondcr are brought up, and
this one threatens to she, and that one,
and this one and that one won't pay
%tnXes,' Nc, and yet the Board must fix
up the streets, repair bridges and cnl-
ycrts, &c. Now, if the gentlemen who
constitute the Board got any pay for
their loss Of time and labor, this abuse
might come with Il little grace. In our
heart we pity the Mayor and Aldermen
Of u little town, and they deserve sym
Iathy and encouragement. If such
shall be cXtcndcd--if the taxes this
year can be coIIcctcd--if those who
hold claims against the corporation
will be lcnicnt-thc present Board will
try to do something for the town this
year. One thing it will dot will pay
as it goes, and not leave additional
burdens upon incoming Boards. But
it must not be expected that the Board
shall levy money this year sufficient to
pay Indebtedness created by former
Boards. Many who have bought prop
erty within tie last few years would
thus be taxed to pay debts Of six and
eight years standing, and there will be
grumbIing. Grumbling, did we say!
Yes, in spite ofaIl they do, there will be
grnmhling, ever if tlrir labor is n
gratuity, We have thought this much
in defence Of the Board due the efforts
they have made SO far to bring light
out Of darkness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

On our outside will be found the
Of President Johnson to the
soldiers and sailors who called to pay
their respects to him. 1t is Il bold,
manly expression Of his views, such
as will suit the popular mind, and give
us hope, where measured sentences and
vanished sophistrics would leave us
in doubt. or course the enemies Of
the President will find fault with such
native oratory, but, as II contemporary
observes: Andrew JOhnsan is Il man
Of the people, and knows better than
to deal in fine phrases and polished
rhetoric when he desires to impress the
masses with convictions Of the truth of
Il great principle. His official commu-
n ations are couched in language care
fully considered and in strict accord
ancc with the dignity and responsible
ity of his Office but when he lays aside
the mantle of authority, and stands
face TO face with the multitudcs in his
character of American citizen, hcspeaks
plain words that come freely from his
heart and 60 to the hearts Of his au-
ditors.
The President makes a happy allu-
sion to the customs of olden times,
when men were invested with tribuni.
lian power, and he is right in cstima.
ting himself the tribune Of the people.
He sees the hasty, uncallcd, unconsti
tutional, if not diabolical action of the
mad fanatics in Congress, and rs trib-
une, he vetocs such action, and refers
the matter to Mepeopie, from whom ali
power comes in a republic, but, alas
we see men in Congress misusing the
temporary power with which they have
been invested. IL is evident that Pres.
idcnt Johnson looks upon the Radical:
as the enemies of our form of govern
ment, rs much so az the Southern PEG
,le wi O boldly took up arms and IN
the open field fought to maintain theil
convictions OF right. The part of the
Radicals is that Of a treacherous, mid.
night assassin, usurping n monopoly
OF legislation by flagrantly and in vio-
lat'on Of the Constitution, keeping out
the representatives from eleven States.
and expeilins enough conservatives
. from the Northern or Western State
to enable them 10 override the viii, -,
! the people and their tribune IN ,be
Presidential chair. We do not sec bov
= they can find any means Of defcne,
against the argument Of the Presiden
: when he comedies 10 them the right o
each House To jnlge Of the returns
election and qualifications of its OIL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

A PHILANTHRoPIsr.-For many days
all the population of Wilma had been
in mourning the man thus commemo-
rated was only a Jew. Symzel Sliz-
gof had begged for thirty years, hold
ing in his hand a wooden bowl. Every
where they knew his cry--'Remembcr
the poor, the widows, the orphans"
During this time Slizgof had collected
10000 rublcs but he did not keep a
copper for himself. He solaced the
sick, paid for the instruction Of poor
children, and gave food to the hun
cry. His evenings he devoted to the
preparation Of snuff, which he sold to
meet his own need that which remain
ed he gave to the poor. Symzel was
alone in the world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
Review of the Winchester Market.
corrected Weekly, by Patterson 4 McDowell.t
FRIDAY EVENING, April 27,2lS66.

FRIDAY EVENING, April 27,!lS66.
EeesWur,-Yeuow, Soc.
Butter,--Per tb, 35@4Oc.
BdCOM,-25c u ID.
[hcesc,-Haniburg, p h, $50.
CNicNeNS-35c.
COTee,-Prime Rio, T@4Oc; Java, 30.
CORN Meai,-Per bushel, 81 35.
UyWgS,-Quinine Sulph, u OF. ~ 90.
Turpentine, u gal. So 80. .
Dry GOOds-Brown Sheeting p yard,
35@371s; Prints, l5@25; Cambrics, 80.
EgJs,-Pcr doz., l5c.
EOMr,-S10@$l4. according to quality.
Eathers-rer h.. d5@50.
GiRscMD-Per lb,, doc.
GIWiN-Corn. 81 90; Oats, 81 90.
GNnpOWder-Pcr h., S5c.@$l on.
Gldss,--S by 10 80 U box; 10 by 1880.
Lnrd-Per h., 25c.
MOiNsscs-Sorghum, per gallon, 81 90.
NHits,-P ib l2c.
P0tatOeS-Peach Blow, per bush. 50 80
Ncshanic, 81 so.
PrOrisions- Pork, per b., --
Beet, s@l2.
RdDs-Pcr pound. Sc.
SdH-Per bushcl, 81 30.
Seed-Cloyer. U bushel, s M@sll 90;
Hungarian. 81 co..
SUyAr-Pcr h., lS@25c.
IUiIOW-Per h., 12@15c.
DIRcgNr--Cider, ~ gallon, SOC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

FiRE.-We failed to mention here
toiore an occurrence which will be un-
welcome news to the friends and nc
Guaintanccs of Mr.. Linton Riddle, q
citizen of this county, who lives near
Dcchcrd. On the 18th inst, about 3
o'clock, p. m, his dwelling was discov-
cred to he on fire. 1t was burned to
the ground, together with all the flrni,
turc, bedding, NC, a v two or three
beds. The personal clothing of the
family was all destroyed. Mr.. Riddles
loss is about 81 200, which falls hcavi-
ly on him, being a delicate man, almost
unable to do anything.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

GENERAL BURNSIDE has been elected
Governor of Rhode Island without
much opposition. The butcher OF
fredericksburg" and the author Of the
infamous order No. 80, by which be
tried to stop all freedom of speech,
and under which he kidnapped MIR.
VALLANDIGHAM, is n suitable too
To govern Rhode Island. Niggers
with money, can vote there, while
white men without money cannot
There il another day coming for these
kidnapping scoundrels like Burnside,
Brinkcrhoff, Arson Pease Il Co.-Caa.
ton Ohio) Democrat.