davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.

wemake no secret of the ingredients. HELMBoLDs
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is composed OF Buchu, Cubebs,
pared in vacuo by A. T. Helmbold Druggist and Chem
st of sixteen years experience In the City OF Phiiade
physicians has been admitted to use In the United states
Army and IL also in very general In State Hospitals
and public Sanitary Institutions throughout the land
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24
HELMBoLD's
FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU,

For Nowretenton rncontinence of Urine Irritation,
inflammation or liberation Of the Bladder Kidneys, Dis
culus Gravel Brckdust Deposits and all Diseases Of
the Bladder, Kidneys, and pfopsical sweilings.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

For Weakness arising from Excesses IndIscretioD,
The Co1s stuton effected with Organic Weakness,
requires the aid Of medicine to strengthen and fnvgo-
rate the system, which HEIwBoID EXTRACT BrcnU In
variably does II treatment be Submitted to- con-
sumption OF insanity ensues.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

In afecons peculiar 10 Females, is unequaled by any
other Preparation as in Choross Retention, irregu
aritcs Panulness Suppression ofCustomary kvncu-
atians liberated Schirrus state OF the Uterus, Leu
chorhea and all Complaints incident to the wheth-
or arising from habits Of dissipation inprudences or In
the decline or change Of life
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-17
Mtdifal.

oANSAnNATl VENERKAL HOSPITAL
Established In the year 1850.
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES
~'u e"''' 'he SosIol o. two o. the most Eminen
rnyscians In the World. GUH =
nR. K, BoNAPARTE, PROM foNDon Avn
horpltas and for the past ten years OF the
Uinclnnssl ysnerea Hospita, and Dr r. B Reynods'
Ehefe petmanentcure Of PriSats bsss,ss tmo csn ci
1n'sined s without the use Of mercury or change Of
Ieetoured In three to ten days; Strct,yas az ~ m
% Hne 70 ,hree Seehs Nocturnal emissions alopnaS In
sIoh, a asys, seminal Weakness cured ln Two 70
three daYsi Secondary symptoms IN One io .brse ~
SKIN Diseases cured one 70 three weeks
Diseases ofa private nature vi n ~,
snSeess, male or femaie. ''' N''P"'" "''e''"
the Private Guide 70 Health Seps Acs !, osesasss az
mi OLD and young, should Rad this wofk II
vent. .noss who grogs In darkness Prscs
~ ns.onapai tes French Patent Male safe n IL
perieetS safe and never fallsto give sstafstlou n
rree o. the French Patent Male safe, 81 ths s,Sis
per hall fdosen, 81 per dosen, sent by
safe and reliable remedy 10 luppressons and ~, ~
male diseases LAs on should not nae thena dnr,ne
per sa,aey vi dnee miscarriage Price d
Or. y. 4 are the men 70 consult; ihey Sra nm.
2GssuosAoy ackuovlAdgedto 70 be the champions and
receive monthly Teporis1from The oIa World. thaS
nave oeen eeeus,om cd from an early age Of
w =. .ne v.rous diseases which Aicl mankind
Pso1sional study In every sphere life, nom the
aunt y abode OF poverty 20 The mansion OF the
sstsahefngof hnmsnity, they eterlnlned 10 selacS
IN system as their paFlonar study and
sSs d;ssss Wnole attention TO the alienation 81
wnb answered unleas They contain lTemilianes oi
postage stamp. Gall or address W
Drs. BONA PARTE 4 RRyNoI.na
no. lss Sycamore street, between FINN and siHth.
eSat side, Cincinnati, Ohio, = ~" ''A'"'
Once hours from sA. NJ, tosP. N. ,s,y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-17
DIR: sTHvnNs 4 co. O.

4 RiVATE DISEASES CURED IN Tup
shortest posalble time al the Cinelnnat iocL IL
pltal, ~ West Third street, betweon Wainnt M
OF time, ol change OF diet ''i0uiy' ION.
l., ~. STEVENS, BY special study and expayfA,,.a
IN tho hospitals OF baltimore London and Fars
ehhDied 70 guarantee cure In the most con, hi
eataa cases Recent cases Of Gonorrhea or syphPiis
sshIsa sqe " y iew days, without change or diet oS
ninuIhnce nom business. Secondary HvphiIis tba
curry, s"o "so OF her-
= Victims OF self-abuse and excessive yenery ,o,.
uInn MI n, bLvh spermat2rrheA and loss OF physleal
ana mental power, Indigestion or Constlnsfion
ErnP.ions Nervous Coushs, Hypoe6SndrIs4. &si
s NY treated for Liver Complaint DyspetsIh s,J
Cansumption BY ignorant inen, who mIstaf. M
te' inc cAiscs OF tho evil, aad thus multi.
Married men, and those eontcn,p atinS mar,,.go
shouin fessore ylgor 20 theiF bodies and mnds ~,
sasE entail misery and dlseAse upon Ihose oS theIP
nlseasea peculiar TO females traatod A .,,..
knArIA9Lcel n al cases, Persons al distsnce
SSSSs Ds STEyS 1s'1 VISIT fSiSd sssess
II A. N. - sungays 70
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-17

Bstths browning glory OF his life reman ns To he at.
famed ln MS discovery, or rather combination or he
uoes not claim 70 have been The disco OF
vhch isthe basis OF the Buffers now offered to the
public, That honor belongs 70 the native inhebtsnts
o. oentrM America to whom It's virtues have been
knoWntor more than two hundred yoars Armed
with u the lndisn bds defiance 90 the most deadly
ma, mMans, and handles without fear, the most venom.
Gus eerpents 10 In a belief with thsm, that while
there 10 breath In the body tha Oedron il potent 10
cure no matter what the disease may DO.
Whie Or. Bulls not prepared to eudorse this ex .
uwaehnt pretenson,he Is nevertheless satisisd from
atnoIoush examination OF the evidence relating 10
.s virtues, 81 es remedy and preventative for ali
weather or climate, or to miasmatto Influences il
stands '''N~''''
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-17
THE DAILY EMPIR II.


From the Mcnphis Bulletin, fch
SinguIar Midnight Adventure
Thrilling Encounter with Rob
bers.
Night before last, as gentleman who re-
sides not FAR from the Charleston depot was
going home ffom his business, hc WIS ac-
costed and asked what time II was by aman
standing by the lamp-pOst at the corner of
Third and Monroe streets lie replied that
he was unable 10 answer the question, "a he
had no tlme-piece With him. but did not
suppose il 20 be very late. On making this
reply. the gentleman attempted to pass over
To the other side of the street, but was fol-
lowed by the man who had asked him the
question. just ~ the two reached the OPP
posite side the man told him 20 "hold on a
little" as he wished to say something 30
him. The gentleman asked him what he
meant. The unknown person replied that
he meant nothing In particular, at the same
time commenced unbuttoniug his overcoat
leaving exposed the butt end Of u heavy
Colts repeater. but before he co.ild draw Il,
~ evidently intended, the gentleman struck
him on the side OF the head with short
but heavy stick. which he fortunately car
ried In his hand. The blow was dealt with
such force that the man toll senseless upon
the street. The gentleman seized the pistol,
and In drawing II from its place discovered
that the scoundrel was also armed with n
large heavy bowic-knife which clearly
showed not only what kind of a character
he was, but what were his Intentions upon
the gentleman whom he had accostcd, but
who had luckily knocked him down.
In an Instant almost after the blow was
dealt, i've or six grim, slnister-looklng men
rushed out from a narrow alley on the on
posite side of Monroe street, and came over
20 assist their fellow comeradc. The gentle
man saw them coming towards him, and
not feeling sufficiently able TO treat the six
others rs he had the first, he incontinently
took what Is termed "leg bail" and ran
down Monroe street Mt pace that Glider
sieve might have envied. He was not fol-
lowed far, however, aud on reaching the
room ofsomc friends to whom he related the
circumstances, the whole party, consisting
of six or seven gentlemen, Immediately re-
turned TO the place of rcncontrc. with the
view of taking the man to the station-hotlse
for examination, In the hope that something
might be developed which would lead TO
the dection of the gang of ruillans and gar
Toters that certainly infest our city. But.
ON arriving at the place, the man was gone,
having no doubt been carried of by his ac-
complies. Considerable blood was found
on the pavement where he fell but no fur
ther trace of the party, or the direction
they had taken could be- discovered.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-17
Esgal.
SHERIFFS SALE
OF AN
Elk CELLENT FARM
In Butler Township, on Partition.

AHrun won tase No atu
S,,-.,- =, w., 49,, snnariar Tn,r,
ID
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
LIom the Superior Ionrt within and c,r ~. f,,.,
ana Stata ~ I'M, - ~ ~, :, s''J
will of2,r AZ Public sale NJ thn d,nr ~ ~ ~ T
House in the CIV Of DnytSn m ~ '' N'o N"H''
..fF III. : ! sArITnnAy MApTr, ,o,s
A, ,,,,,sI - ~ u x !, IA mAtCn q ledo
ta,,s ,o,St a. '"e r"h est"Ve ueselbod As FOL
''rti ''rrti tty1ye 4 si,,,.t L., a.. ,,.,
,,.l S,Nta 3tu"uo ~ ne Couhty OF montgomery
tb,nS ~ itna S sn D1ndeu M ~, ss follows t9.wit
,Inry Of SSsc,inn ~ 20 'po western OOun
,,,i, ,Iias H. Ii, - , o tinBo east OF
Mlni siyer S,r ,shi % sno ah aVuh G 2 th9 Great
1t ~ In ~ wu'ch req elm " l. Il. bears
t,,.nn 49, 20 h mhhs uistant anu running from
,,,,' N, Oh - - san ' ~ o i'ss =" planted stone,
s,,l ~ Iints aiistsat ,Sn - 81 pears 9uars > 81 deg
30 e. t, y niah =. ~ Ghaihs 20 post
, @ MnVn u mhlto @ 99h stump ~ inches Ia diam
Shs ~ p ~ uoR W, 70 INKS Instant thence ).
n1tus ~ ,hs iuhss 70 Wltthh . INKS OF the south
Siunrn 4 - ih sh,u ottion st 70 Apos ilun which II
A 49, H. ~ th ulAivtet i oears > "a ueg W -
.huuoe ~ Sihlh ahu 20 INKS 10 a
~ I Vh W Wusn .s od Ouu * !hchcs diameter bears
.I ii.t tes " 20 lihhA ulsttnt pynge n " chains 70
uat 20 20 sVone CORNER tnenee w " chains and 70
ne ~ w. Lo I PAoo Vi oeshhihS' containing ~ acres
IN Avn N sIt,.,. IN ,h. C.,,. a, . 49,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-17

IF YoU WANT A FARM
Advertise In the WESTERN EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-17
IN DYsPBPa1A

And ts atendant train OF symptoma IL nets noore is
A. CHARM than medicine. The q IN noth,ng In th a
whole range Of Maten.a Medl that can for moment
neHa ompanaon with It In this diseAse
tuli account Of this wonderful plant may be fonnd
atory, pages 1887 and 1885 'F'" "'
series OF experiments In which Or. bull has been
or Yeare engaged has Just been brought 10 suceeaa
Iu iermnAtcn, and he II enabled TO offer 10 the
Pupnc combination o. oEDR0N with other approved
toncs the whole preserved IN the lest srppi'ty q,
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he is ccna
dent has no equal in the world '' 70 "
He might furnish a vo ume' Of eerthoatas hnl m .
public have long Snae learned 10 estimate sieh tbins
~ he,rtrno value The safest plan Isl for every ohe
y" 'esNor hinasei'the virtues Ola new medIolns
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-17
WITHOUT A RIVAL!

And Justly deserves the reputation 1t has 80 lon0 an
loyedin oensrai America and the West Indiea.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-17
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER

. OAlsh OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
OF THE PROBATE COURr
On MONDAY February 49, 1888 between the
hnnis OF ~ NJ. and 4. NJ. on the promises two
m,lLs cast of the town OF Miamisburg will be sold
3 ~ tho highest bidder, the following real estate as
thu property Of John Friday, deceased situate IN
h1 county OF Montgomery and state OF Ohio via +,
butlots numbers one and two on George T..
Dockefts plat ot Out-lOts, In section 49, town
rAnge NJ Rs which plat Is duly recorded Ia
Montgomery county recorth, plat book A. page 81
l"lt No containing six acres, and lot No. con
t1allS ave ceres more or less. Also the following
Beginning AZ the >. W. corner OF section l3 town
raGn, six III. RS; thence n, y degree E 10 rods
auf Ii links 10 a stone tor a corner thence N s6tS
degIprs, T. rods 10 a stone for corner; thence 8
dogreo, w 10 rods aud l5 links " "a stone for A
e,liaOfi thence 5. 06k degrees w b rods 10 the
place OF beginning containing one half acre Also
hc following; Lying In section 49, town y range
Y, ks., beginning NJ tho north east corner OF
,yskOn IL, Sc.i thence N B6k degrees H. 4U
shatnsj thence $, " degree w. q 10 chains TO the
ishllle Of the road thence n. e2k degrees w ST5
ehainsj thence n. degree II, " chains 10 the
place OF beginning, containing seventy ave hun
0nedths OF an acre 10 100 are .'I''
Ali to DO. sold as An entire tract and free of
dover. said property hAs hoen appraised free OF
ROwVI ut 80, aud can not sell for loss than two
thlrk 0t fhe APPRAISED value thereof
TERhSr-One.t third cash on day Of sale one.
third In one, aud one third In two years thereafter
deferred payments 10 be secured by mortgage ON
tho pEomlse5, and 10 bear Interest from date
ELIAS GEBHARf, Administrator
ADAM Oi.Af, Ahy. lL-l Ill .Ll- lan2O-itw,
III a. d.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
The New democratic Party.

The Washington Intelligencer, the Presidents
ergan calls upon all The party organizations opera
ting against the Union party, to merge themselves
at once into the new Johnson party, and combine
their war upon Congress. 1t says
There is in this city national organization of
Republicans alone; there is the National johnson
organization, composed as we have before stated of
Republicans former Democrats, and eminent South
ern conservatives The old Democratic element has
also an organization. Let US say to all these and
there is disposition among the masses to establish
Peoples Clubs for johnson, to act of their Volt
ton-ndependently, and with view simply and
sngly to carry Andrew johnson in triumph over
the tools of revolutionary and usurping tyranny
in Congress, whose star-chambcr directory is a
dreadful idol, secret as the gloom of graves and
accessible only by cringing supplication."
Herein the thing is openly avowed, and eminent
Southern traitors are to constitute the governing
power in the new party. We don't go into this or
ganization, certain
The Intelligencer further remarks, as means of
shivering the Union party
This powerful party is only to be shivered by di-
of the former Republican party, acting in conjunc
ton with all forms of organization that leaving the
dead past to bury its dead have eye single to
the overthrow of the dreaded star chamber usurpa-
ton.
The Rebel Johnsonites viii have lively time IN
organizing upon the ruins of the powerful party
that fought the war through and put down the re-
bellion,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

ARDICE AND TREACHERY ARE MARROW
IN HIS BONES AND CIRCULATE IN HIS
BLOOD.
His heart is so malignant his lies palpable, that
instead of njuring the object of his hate they react
upon himself He is much like the fowler:
with gun we'll aimed at duck or plover,
Bears back and knocks the owner over"
There arc doubtless good many men in Knox
vile who chucke in their sleeves that they have old
Heske as their cats paw TO do dirty work, and re-
joice over his backguardism of Gov. Brownlow-
Strange hands planted flowers the grave OF Nero,
and is not surprising that men can be found base
enough TO sympatbize with such an unmitigated
scoundrel and white-livercd wretch as Frederick
Stichinger Heiskell His abuse injure no decent
man 1t has been truly said, 1t is not enough that
you are praised by the good, you have failed some
where in your duty if you are not cursed by the
bad"
Frederick S. Heiskell can injury no honest man
unless he speaks in his favor As TO the men, who
in their private conversation endorse his SANDER and
blackguardism, We have only TO say they are COW
ARDS concealed sLanderers, ard afraid 10 prbticl,
proclaim their endorsement There is not one of this
class who has not damning record, and an expos
Of whose acts will not damn them with the hon
est people of the country. Let them sto:0 hei7
hands in the work Of personal defamation, and they
will learn whether arstocratic social position the
possession Of property will shield them from e1
posure. When long forbearance is construed into
timidity It ceases to be virtue.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
LUMBER
1 Rich Joke,

Old frederick stictrger he;skcLattempts to rdcule
the personal appearance of the Governor, thinks he
has bad countenance. 4 stranger who has never
seen Fredrcks 5ea"tyHl jacs can't appreciate this
joke. 1t takes his acquaintance to appreciate it
who saw him Just after he got the returns OF the
Congressional election, in which he was beaten as no
man, making any pretensoRs to responsibility, was
beaten before in East Tennessee In this large
Congressional District, GU. of vote of 1920, ne
found 800 men who sympathized with him. Many
of them would not ,sO:0 vote for him.
In this county, whore he has lived for thirty or
forty years. c5,d ,sere the people klo'0 him. he re-
ceived l22 votes. In the same county Governor
Brownlow received more than tco thoKSs1ld uotcS.
From the day of that race until now every man has
looked ugly to him. His only relief is in looking at
himself in Sass-then he sees beautiful specimen
Of hNmcnity Union men have all looked hateful
and ,gIy to Fred. since Sam. Morrow refused to
serve on = commission with him, telling Gen Burn
side he was an old rebel - The Governor has
looked worse than GstontG in the eyes ofthe broken
down old hack, -yer since through this paper, lin
August 1851 and comm, picture of his eOwcrdly
essass. son, jos. -ct50ScKplsbing the reasonable
letter Of his sOn-in-I1 Il tbs paper added fuel to
the ire of his wrath. Last Of all Abe has been
twelve months lying over this county, represent
ing the Governor, and when the latter Mated his
lion here in speerh and cited the proof to those
.gho0. tie old scamp had uasreprcssntsG him, it Wa
.nuugh to make the whole audience look ..gIy and
the Governors cuuntenance seem 10 him very bad
one No wonder he foams and charges like bull
in a china shop, and hsrangues small crowds on our
streets
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
TAX SALES.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, KNOX COUNTY.
WILLIAM p CRIPPEN

late Tax Collector Of Knox county year 1852
reported Circuit county Tennessee
following lots and tracts Of land which listed for
taxation for the 1867 which tax due ana
paid the
and chstes within county which can destrain for
said tax.
l. listed the name ofwm. H. snssd
lying Gay Cumberland and Prince Streets, in Knoxville
Tennessee known the Lamar House, together
dwelling house of said Sneed and all buildings
attached and belonging the properties
County the and other taxsbe for the year 1852
S2s Clerks fee 81 so Printers fee 81 So Collectors fee
81 90. Total S2s2 20.
Tract Of Land containing Acres lying tho 18th
District county listed the of Hannah E.
Breck County for 1862 e2 g. Clerks fee 81 So Prn
ter's 81 90, Collectors fee 81 ". Total SIC 81
Tract of Land in District No. TO- containing $50 Acres
adjoining the lands Dr. W W Nelson Robert Russell
Others and listed the Of Mary
Williams, for the years 1861 and 1862 S2 S. Sheras fec
81 Clerks 81 So Printers 81 So Total SO 3s
Thereupon considered by the that Judgment
hereby entered against the aforesaid Lots and
Land, the county Knox for the
being the taxes, and
charges due hcupon for the mentioned in the report
much necessary satisfy the
and charges annexed it, be condemned and Sold
and it is ordered that order of sale issue.
Thereupon you the said William P Crppen, Tax Collector,
aforesaid Land Lots and parts of Lots
much of each of them may DO sufficient TO pay the
charges aforesaid public the law di
Of this writ Circuit Court to b
ueld the county of Knox at the court hous in Knoxville
the Cd Monday in October next
Witness 3 smith, Clerk said ofCc in Knox
;. H. SMITH, Clerk.
court house Knoxville the first Monday of July next
property, much Of the will Be-
sufficient satisfy the taxes and charges thereon.
May 9 IS6f-It WM. 2. CRIPPEN, Il. O.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

oppose it on account Of losing the Capitol. Is
it not better to avoid beautiful though poisonous
reptile, than to attempt tanning it for its beauty
when it will surely sting you with its poisonous
fangs?
We do not wish the men whose hands are stained
with the blood of our countrymen and comrades in
arms to legislate for US.
The grandeur of the Capitol can certainly be no
inducement to submit to rebel rule to any one who
served in the Department of the Cumberland, e1-
posed to the FIRE of the Middle Tennessee BUSH
whackers. This will inevitably be the case If we
remain as we now are. We had rather be governed
by good laws made in hog pen, than rebel laws
made in the grand Capitol at Nashville.
Candles Store, Apr:I 2sth, 1866 MT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
Opinion OF Northern Men.
JOHN B. BRoWNLow,
Editor Knoxville Wing.

In our Southern exchanges we see almost daily
abusive articles against Gov. Brownow, copied from
sheets in Tennessee and elsewhere. We do not in
troduce the subject to enter into a defense of the
Governor against anything his enemies say We
have not space or inclination to do SO. His reputa-
ton does not suffer from their assaults but is bene-
fitted.
The Governor has been III public life for thirty
years, and during the whole time has had many Bit
ter and vindctive enemies Every positive man has
Every man who takes bold stand for what he be-
ieves to be right, and bids defiance TO his enemis
receives their seVerest denunciston and calumny.-
Gov. Brownlow has been cursed and denounced for
SO long time that he has become accustomed TO it.
1t has no more effect on him than the whistling of
the wind. In fact he has not the slightest objection
to it. He hopes to win the applause of homes. men
by beng the target Of the caumnious shafts of liars
adulterers, thieves, scoundrels and towards.
Below we publish extract from q lengthy let
ter of an eminent citizen of Ohio and letter from
discharged Indiana soldier. They are similar to
letters he is receiving almost daily from every North
ern State. The appreciation in which the Governor
is held by the truly loyal men of the country places
him beyond the reach of the caumnious shafts of
his enemies
" M Dear GorsT5loT.
1 have read your admirable speech before the
German Union League" 1t has the ring of the
true metal and can you that all the Ji,ion
in the North regard you the noblest Roman
of all the South All you say about the Democratic
party is true holy writ and fully agree with
you in sentiment that no calamity could befal this
country great the restoration to power of that
party. Sword, pestilence and famine combined are
not more to pc deprecated, and ould not be more
calamtous in results. With it in the ascendant trea-
son would be triumphant, and the U Mon men South
who have fought rebellion would not be permitted
to live in peace much less allowed to occupy places
of trust On the subject of negro suffrage your po-
sition is endorsed by ,,ine.ns hIrdrehs of the
Union men of the North. They are 10 more rGd;-
cal. To be afraid of negro equality is to aegrcde the
white race, and gives the African possible status
which no odfasbioned abolitionist claimed for
him. Shame on the man who fears that the negro
will get ahead of him! To protect the negro in his
person and property does not bring about social
equality. My olrn cosriction is thct the '0hits and
5LCck races should Be separated. While they are here
let them be protected in their person and property
But took my pen simply to say all hail noble chief
You stand upon rock far above the pillows of Sc
cession fury, and will forever command the adnira-
ton of every friend Of the Union and every lover
Of constitutional liberty"