davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-05-14

Church, Bethel.
Paving tax.fnterest from
Sept. 1. 1866. 6......S81.86
Ditto .................
Paying tax, interest from
Sept /, 1868. $s1 SO
Oanter, Charles. ..........
Paving tax,interest from
Sept. 1, 1866. GO
Alley tax, interest from
Sept. 81, 1866. ...... .@s.6s
College, Columbian. ......
Beginning at the north.
east angle or corner ol
said lot six on an alley
fifteen feet wide, and
running thence west.
wardiy on the north
line Of II street north
fifty feet, t,making q front
Of tifty feet on II street,
thence for the whole
northwardly Of equal
width with the front
and binding on said al.
lAv at~hfD &~ feat
Evening star., 1867-05-14

Z iAsI Ausld1lIueut WAL6I
tdX.......,r..-.... S2..5
Being one fourth Of the
front by the depth of
said lot, and next ad.
ing the east one fourth
front of said lot.
Cammack, Christopher jr
Beginning at the south
east corner of said lot,
thence west twenty
feet six inches, along F
street north, and ex.
tending back that width
with lines at right an.
giles and with the line
OF T street the full depth
OF the lot.
Gushing, Caleb.
First instaliment water
tax .S2 80
Chubb, Charles St. John.
First installment water
tax...............S16.10i tax 10
Coddlngton, Camilla -
Alley tax, interest from
Sept. s, 1S66.....$132 55I
Collingsworth, Chas. D.
IN trust for r. Ceilings
worth.
Beginning at the south.
east corner OF LOT three,
running thence west
thirty. five feet six in
ches on Z street south,
thence north in q
straight line diagonally
the whole depth OF the
lot three to a point eigh-
teen feet east Of the
northwest eornerof said
lot three, thence east
forty.two feet to the line
Of Mrs. Hines, thence
south with said line to e
aYroof ~ h.susnR,fu
Evening star., 1867-05-14
no WHOM ASSESSED

Curtis, Henry B., tcoa'd) }
Dlst0 ..s..............
Ot<3o ..s...... ....-.
Being The west 4ge feee
font by The dDpth o1
eaid lot.
II Ditto .........s..as..
Ditto .........s....
Beng the ncetA seventy.
ave feet front BY the
depth OF oAtd tot.
Ditto .................
Ditto .................
Being tina south twenty.
dve feet front by the
A.. Septh Of said lot. /.
Ditto ....... ..s.!:...:::
Garter. James. ..:Sfss..,.
Colbert, John ..ssss......
Garter, john E......1.....
Evening star., 1867-05-14
B0inr ~ aoptn tnirteeu

Beine the soutn tnirtssn'
Nef one inch front
By the depth Of said lot.
Oluss, Ain trust.
Tax 1855, naune OF Hope
Thomas.
Ucmmencing at north.
ives. corner of saad lot,
running thence due
south one hundred and
nfnsty-one fest mine In.
ches. dus west
nfty Sa ct, tneuc que
north one hun ndrod aao
ninety. one feet nine IA. !.
ches, and thence due
east nity feet 70 the Be.
ginning.
CASTOR, a. b. B............
Orooksler, A. a. and Geo,
II. Moore.
Beginning at the north
east corner Of said
square, thence with the
line OF Seventh street,
south dfty feet, thenceI
west ninety.n . tne foet.I
thence north nifty feet,
thence east ninety-nineI
feet to the beginning.
Oluss, Adolph.:..........
First inst1liment water
TAX ................$A.24l
Clements, B. H..........
First tnstallment water
t0x x...............$11.Sl
OAssV V..s'.ssss.
Evening star., 1867-05-14

1861 In name OF T1m0-
thy Murphy.
Being parts OF lots A
and b, OF Clarke's sub
division, Surveyors Of
fee, Liber N. K, folio
3l5, and described as
ows:-Beginning at
the southwest corner Of
said lot A,and running
thence east forty feet
three and one.third in
ches, thence north ei9h.I
teen feet, thence west
forty feet three and one
third inches to Thir-|
teenth and q half
street, thence south
along the line OF said
street eighteen feet toI
the beginning. |
Evening star., 1867-05-14
|1sss.l,sss
% ed % sd IS 81 IS %

% Cd % 81 s. d IS 50
-. l..
+ |
......I e e 4 10 s4 10 81
Evening star., 1867-05-14

Being the west thirty
four feet front by the
depth OF lot two,and the
east thirteen feet three
inches front Of lot three
by the depth Of said lot.
i'm Oostigan, Eliza. .........
Being the south thirty.
i've feet front BY the
depth ofsAid lot.
i'm Cope, F. r. and others, .
Tax 1854 ..........$i7.05
Tax In 1864 and 1865 Ia
name sf Ct J. johnson.
'ss' Beg inning 8t the north
east corner Of said lot,
running thence west on
line / street northtwen.
ty.ei ght feet, then CO
soath ninety-two feet
two inches. thence
sontheastwardiy tweu.
ty.eight nine inches,
and thence north nine-
ty.eRht fest three In.
chss 70 the beginning
-. Oassen. Eliza ..s.........
FRS. installment water
tax...............0.W
Evening star., 1867-05-14
Cameron, Hugh.
n1nAiof II n

49, -
First inetallment water
tax................&e e6i
BEGINNING At q poiat On|
Sixth street west twen.l
ty-three feet eight in.|
ches south OF the north j
east corner Of lot twen-|
ty.six and ruuuingI
south ON Sixth street.
west twenty. .tkree feet
eight inches, thencel
west one hundred and |
fourteen feet nin0 In
ches, including one-I
half Of q ten foot alley
as tho rear Of said parts
OF lots, thence north
twenty.one feet ten In
iches to the line OF thel
public alley, thenceI
east with tha line OIL
said public alley TWEEN |
ty feet, thence north
one foot ten inches,
thence east ninety |
four feet nine inches|
TO Sixth street wsst a,l
the point Of begin |
ming. |
.onner, Honora y. ......
First instailment water
nx................1 1 62i
Beginning twenty feetI
ffom the northeast corr
uer OF said lot, shenceI
west thirteen fest,
thence south eighty
feet thence east thir-
teen feet, thence eigh- |
y feet 70 the begin |
ming.
ii. L........
First installment water|
Sox.see.... ..s 44 10
larlin. Helen III
\ a ! : =
Evening star., 1867-05-14

00&lnRmG on south +
street twenty-four feet
eight inches from the
east line OF said lot,
thence along said street
westwardly twelve
feet four inches, thence
south eeventy.6ve fset,
thence east twelve feet
four inches. thence
north seventy.dve feet
to beginning.
3arroll, Lawrence. .....
Saving and reserving
the following portion
Of said lot, viz: Begin.
ming on .G street In the
line Of said lot eighteen
feet from the southeast {
corner Of Second and
g street, themes with
said south Zine Of said
street eastwardly 70
the northeast corner OF
said lot thirty. eight
fe4f, thence southW ward
II one hundred feet,
thence Weetwardlv
with the Hire Of said LOT
thtfty-one feet, then ce
northwArdly tWenfy.
dve foet, themes west.
W4fA1y Beven feet,
thence northwardly
sevsaty.dve feet to b
gtnutn
3hisholw; Lewis. .......
nrn.-~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-28
8rOflamIl.atl0ll
6DmOernenrs DDm SeamefTee.

@DaDerrenrS DDft &e1iiiefIee.
Sa mir, Dem GpuOernenr bes Gtadp
ties Seuuei1ee, mitsetbeiH poroen III,
DAP seuiffe frebeIbafte NforOtbdteu unO
sablreide 8e-bredjen in einseInengoun-
ties Oisies Stoa.es BON setuaIttbatisen
unO OisIO1aIen Meniden an ben Rets
iOne1 noGisentbuul bon folden Union.
rnduueru besdnesn tOorOen fno, Oeren
ein3ises gergeben lire uniuanOeIbare
Sreue oe9ett bic seatiOnuIFaose unb
ibre Our6sdnsise nnterflsuns Der
etdatsregierlns seuelen 1T; uuo ba
bieie fdlintinen Glelnente id an eins
selnen Srten 3uiaMlHenrOtten nno Iobas
len N1annsrn Gle 9IuffOrOeruns sutotns
men Ililen illuerhalb elmer eeiteuten
Srift ibre @ObnFse gu OerIafen, iOer>
Hare i'd, @iIIiam @. 9 roltD NJ
10 III, Goupernear ipiecbenbeiast Strait
Ser mir stltebenOef 9efitsnib uno
0iadte hermit feierIi6, bab id beab<
ii9tiee, alien folaen Gspalttbaten elm
Bel Oabur4 ~ fsssn, Oab ID fOfort in
attiben 0ienit eins 6inreidenoe Au3nbI
lobaler 5retiDiaiper intrr Der fOIsenOsn
fiirdi9 erIufieneu gLfte bsrufs. Die isst
bds @eTss bon 9snneRes 1T.
Sin Att eine electromagnetic ~
Orsqnffrsn ,inO dus3ariteh ane.
fir anSsre 5tpede. M ,s
Sri 10 bei4IpTtn bon Der GeneraIs
berlamtnluug Aes etuetss zennsiIee,
bas Scr q ubstneuf bistmit befust anb
bssouma6tlat Jet sar StoaniFtAas,
QIusraftuBs na6f aItibsn 8eripenSnn5
sinst frlipiliSsn giiiIfarna6t, iu,l4e
untcr Arn Maman Der 5eunefife Ratios
HatcarDe betanrt lsfti nnb aus einem
Ober utebrersH We8iIneatern bon iebenl
ccnareIlionelea Giltrtfst bes Gtaatee
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-28

81 ,a--Ste JleoeueuOrgdHe uHterer Staot
iuoren geEern norsen in bebeutenb befs
ierer Qdune. aIs oeip0bnIid; ia, rs IieB
lid iooar elm eaiDiiIes BoblmolIen ae<
.aen bi, 2egisIatur sutf9en ben 3eilel
leIen unb cine berlelbeu (oie gaSette)
aina 70 melt, bieiem oft 9ef9ndbteu
&Orper cine fleine Grmutbtguns sufom<
men Az laiIen. Sos @ebeimniB bieier
Ginnesan6ernne ODER tueni9ltens Sdein-
.betpeguns Geet BARN, bab Die 2e9islatnr
In ibrer borgeitri9en Sibufia Gin @efeb
pq1Iirte, NenaufoI9en ilannlidle t1eiBe
Biiraer, tueI6e eibli9 erfIdren, felt Der
geenoieung Der GebeIIion Fd Iobal ees
gen bic @entraIre9ierling betptefen gu
bo6erl, uater 9etpiien Be0ln9nn9er itinle
men folen. 9lber freili4 6iefe Se6ins
anngea! Das parlibe Bob, gu benz fif
Die 0febenen3 eitun9en el1porgeihwun :
0en baben, miro iofort oabin, ltiOoi 3irt,
CAB es bod eioentIid cine Sdan6e lei,
cine CUTE 9an6lun9. 0ur4 iold)e tleins
lide Beflmlnulgea ibres 9an5sn Ber<
fheS IN herolben
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-28

geritanbise uno erfabrene NfdnnerI
iperSen nit Dem 9efebIe Der ,,NationdI Z.
saroe" in ieOem COUNTY, tuObin Fe pers
Ieet tDerOen, betraut unO anseiuielen
Deroen, ale 9uten 8iir9er, abgcleben
bon poIitiiden Yarteien, ;u befdiben
.uno Nf0rOer, 0tduber uno anbere @es
fesesiibertreter au beitrafen. llnO Die
NnSabI Der in ben aftiben Dicnlt be-
rufenen Sruppen miro bermebrt oSer
berabeefebt iUsroen, lie ha6Oan fd oas
CUTE ODER iAIeafe 9ettaeen Ses Bottles
berausiteHt.f Wta Der SofTpuqa, Dap:
Oiele RrOtIamation bic SdnOe Oes IODa.
len Bottles urferes Staotes trdftisen
unD fur Die 8ufunft beseiitsrn, fOiuis Die
Dislobalen RON ueitern GeuaIttbdti9cp
pdubIunseu abfGreden pirb, sebe i'd
OiefsIbe a6tuuSsboa aus msinen San.
ben nit Der @ieOerboIuns meiner Ser.
liGeruns, Dab i'd iuirtIiA meme. mas
i'd faes, nnb Oab bic GsneraIberlamm.
lung nit Der VafIiruns Oisiss @iIitars
gelebes in Grnit mar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-28
Serausseber s5Obn Nubnr.
0Onnerfag. ben %. Gebruar 1867.

Bir rfndben nle GTeunbe Der giiten @a6e,
uns bsbaIfliH IN fin ,fptrcbI InItrer tdslid1en
i3rihtng, bic $500 PET .GuartnI ais aud
nnIernt @cnntdgstlatt tDeIaes ret9li9en
2eleffpfl entb6lt nnb nisr $3.50 per Sa6r
FOfets ibeEaG @erbreitnne alsberldaffen.
gBir beharfen Der rei@li6en llnterifI<
sung nger. Trfnnhe edit repnbIffnnif1er
Yrinetpien, 1Tsh' ieSt IN ttr teSprfebenbeit
DabIcanapnSne fOllte MIlee nnfsrboteit trerben,
camit bic ,,EenaeGee @taats5 etfnng@, bas Ste
prGleRtalip-G y9dn Der rabifaleR Deuti9en TN
Stante Iennefee nab IN gan3en @iippeifen,
iehes 1aiis, tebe Siifte errti6t trerin DeuflGe
pe6nen. - Delft ltrs. 6reitube. 8errintgt
Cure BentabunSer mil ben inAfetn. Der
grUeen GaGe Der llniea ase Der Sreibeit feb
SRr ~ fHnlhies baB Sbr snnfer 8latt lntrr-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-28
i'd bon aaalen unb 0iris,s 9inien,


lid bon NlaIon unD Dirie's 9iuien,
ieIisen @nseOentens, seboren gu tper..
ben. SIues pFansea bic GieI ibre Sufe
IN ben gooen .unb beginner ~ p-p
vDiefs SruiEees fiub birnperbrannte
Matren uno Bios barauf bebabt, pOlis
tifdes Capital gu MAIDEN"
0ir sIauben, in oIler Wenidenfreunb-
Ii6teit, baB Der siben teine srOBere
NnaabI Oieler 3wei9art bes 8ferOeges
idle9tes bat, als niele anoere 2betle
HhTeres 2anbes, aber mas ct babou aur<
SntpeiIen bat, lit gut unO tbut benz Sc
fdle@te ale gbre an Sal6' 8aifonne>
ments, tuie Die o6ieen, f0nuen chen nur
einem gieIssebirn entferinsen nno berf'
bieuen feline aMoere 9lntiuort, als cine
seIince anuenbuns umsebrnnnter SOls'
aide auf bic iueuieen eupfnoliGen
SbeiIe bes S6rpers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
AFFLICTED!
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The astonishing success which has attended
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1t will remove all nervous affections depTes.
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store the appetite, renew the health OfthOse who
have destroyed il by sensual excess or evil prac.
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Young men be humbugged no more by "QuaCk
Doctors and ignorant practitioners, but send
without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re.
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Is guaranteed i'll every instance Price 81, or
four bottles to ono address, s..
One bottle Is sufficient to effect cure in all
ordinary cases
Also, DIR. JOINVILLES SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure Of GOnOrr'
hea, Glcet, Urethral Discharges, Gravel Strict
ure, and all affections of the Kidneys and Blad-
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They are prepared from vegetable extracts that
are harmless on the system, and never nauseate
the stomach or impregnate the breath. No
change Of diet is necessary while using them,
nor does their action In any manner interfere
with business pursuits. Price 81 per box.
Either of the above mentioned articles will be
sent TO any address, closely sealed, and post.
paid, by mail or express, on receipt fprioe. Ad'
dreos all orders 10
BERGER, SHUTS, l. Co, Chemists.
No. 2S5 River Street, Troy, y. Y.
Ii aoi Gu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
To Measure Hny In the staeI,

When hay is sold by the stack, or
where farmers wish to know the guam
tity they may have on hand, measure
ment, instead of the tedious process of
weighing, may be conveniently prac-
ticed. The first object is to ascertain
the humber of cubic yards contained in
the stack. AS the practice OF building
them round or circular is by far the
most common, it is necessary, i'll ascer-
tanning the contents of such, to measure
round them at different heights but at
regular distances, ,omitting the part above
the caves, if it is a regular cone as usual,
and these measurements added together
and divided by their joint number will
give the mean circumference. The
square of this is then multiplied by the
decimal .0796; the product thus obtain
ed is again to be multiplied by the
height up to the cave with One-third of
the rise from the cave to the peak, and
this last product will be the number of
cubic feet in the stack. Divide this by
q and it will give the cubic yards. The
measurement round may be performed
by cord, drawing it close to the stack,
and allowing about six inches in depth
for loose hay. The height may be
known with sufficient accuracy by plac-
ing a pole perpendicularly beside the
stack, standing off few rods, and OBJ
serving with the eye. -.
Ifthe stack is square or oblong multi
ply the medium height, (Which is the
height to the caves and one-third of the
rise of the roof taken togetherO and the
last product will be solid contents.
If the hay has been put up in q moist
condition as admits of with safety, and
has steod six months in the stack, ten
cubic yards will make ton. If the
stock is very large, and has been put up
quite moist, so as TO need copiOus sailing,
eight or nine cubic yards will make
ton. According to the experience OF
the writer, the difference between the
moist and che most dry, at the time of
stacking, is after settling about as
eight to twelve. These circumstances
are, then, all to be taken into consider
alton. But notwithstanding this vari-
alton, the method of measuring is far
more accurate than that of guessing the
quantity
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
The Unhappy Logan.

For several days, we have been in
clincd to think that the LOGAN splurge
at st. Clairsville, last Saturday, vas not
as successful and satisfactory in all re-
spects as it was expected TO be. We
knew that the kind of doctrine the Gen.
eral now breaches was not as agreeable
to many Republican ears as would be q
little less nigger and little more talk
ON faxes. and we anticipated some
trouble in the camp as the result of his
violent and senseless utterances. The
failure of our city contemporary to
report any portion of the Generals
speech was also very ominous'
We hear great deal in general but
not a word in detail, and then after fail
ing to reproduce single sentence from
the big Injun,"it "details reporter" to
work up the deliverances of very OBJ
scnre but well disciplined scalper, as
given at the little gathering in Mar
tinsyille. Then the great warrior was
announced, by Telegram, to speak in
this city; the word was given out au-
thoritaiively, but, for some mys-
ferious reason, the speaker did not
come to time, probably because
his style is not we'll suited TO this latl-
rude From these and other suspicious
circnn stances, we concluded that
LOGAN had not performed very satisfac-
torily. We find that our surmises as to
the unhappy effect of his performances,
we're entirely correct. A friend in st.
Clairsviile writes us as follows:
There is no doubt that the
meeting of the Radicals created
much TO quarrel about among
themselves, and much to their
chagrin has, we know, changed goodly
number of voters in favor of Democracy.
Their speakers admitted that negro
suffrage was the all absorbing question
and must be suttained at all hazards"
This branch of the discussion gave great
dissatisfaction to the more conservative
of their party, and together with the
howlisp and slang consequent upon the
free use of "benZine," made the whole
proceeding of the most disgusting char
acter to the intellectual and moral por-
tion of the community.
The following are some Of the elegant
notices borne upon the occasion;
Loyal Blacks before Rebels"
sour Sisters wont Marry Niggers nor
Democrats"
''Hurra for Negro Suffrage" .f
with Negroes, but not Copperheads,
Social Equality"
As specimens of Radical literature,
and as exponents Of Radical sentiment,
the above can hardly be excelled.5 e g
Thest. Clairsyille Gdsette has the fol-
lowing concerning an interrogatory
carried at the head of one Of the delega.
tions:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

'sThe doctor won't come" sobbed the
boy. ave owe him so much money, ana
he says he will not come again. 1t is
not very far, ma'am-only down in Low
street, and it don't rain very hard"
Glow street, calculated Miss Jose
pha, holding up both her hands in hor'
ror. Mamma, that's where they have
all sorts of horrid diseases' You wont
20 therep
Certainly l shall not" said Mrs
Sinclair, decidedly. "Mr. Merlin has no
claims whatever upon me-the mere
fact of his relationship is nothing. VI
course am very sorry he is sick, but
do not consider myself justified in ex-
posing my health on such day as this,
to say nothing of the risk one runs ol
contagion, merely for a sick man
whim."
Kitty Eswick had risen and come for
ward as Mrs. Sinclair spOke-she was
watching her aunt with blue, dilated
eyes and cheeks whereon single spot
of rose burned vividly.
"You might send him dollar, man.
ma" whispered Josepha. -... -,
"My dear, you do not consider SAID
her mother. "How do i know but that
this is a concerted plan Of imposture
And even if it were not, this man IS
nothing to me. Why should Interfere
l dare say this little boy can obtain as
sistance by applying to the authorities.
BY the way, he has nearly ruined that
embroidered chair with his wet sleeve"
"You will not 60 with this poor boy,
aunt Sinclair ~ asked Kitty, laying
her hand softly on, mis- damp brown
curls.
"By no means, my dear.ps 10"
"Then will. Bridget, bring down my
bonnet and cloak, please" 80
"Kitty, are you demented ~ cried
Mrs. Sinclair and Josepha in breath.
"No-I am only human. Mr.. Merlin
is our cousin-moreover, he is dying and
in want, Thank you, Bridget. Come,
little one.n ........ IN" -..s
She took the chilled hand gently in
hers, and turned away. Mrs. Sinclairs
hard face became like adamant.
kitty Eswick, you shall not go.'
"Ishall gow .- .r
The soft, low accents-it was passing
strange how much of iron will thrilled
through their tones. = H.,. .r.
Remember, then, that you will not
return to this house,"
Kitty's eyes flashed back naughty
banner of defiance, but she spoke never
a word, and the next moment she was
breasting the storm without, still hold
ing to the boys hand.
Poor child-poOr little trembling
thingp she murmured tenderly, ever
and anon, as his dark, wistful eyes
sought hers, full Of unsyllabled thanks.
To be continued.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
AlIARANTH, A

o love the dearest theme Of all,
The oldest Of the worlds old stories,
No iairer fate can e'er hefall
A poet than to sing thy glOries.
And, as AnacreOn contest,
In verses full of power and passion,
His Tyre would always praise love best,
The world has followed in the fashion.
Old Horace, in the classic days,
Sang sweetest of Loves fatal arrow
CatulIus wrote an ode in praise
OF Lesbia and her pretty sparrow;
Beranger sang Of his Lisette;
And Burns to Mary brimmed the chalic
There's Beatrice-Dante's pet;
And Laureate's Adeline and Alice. e.
And still to love the Tyre is strung,
. Still Eros rules our modern measures;
There's not maiden's name unsung,
Nophase of Loves eternal pleasures;
Love beckons in the painters dream,
Makes music in the poets metre,
Der youth and age he rules supreme;
Can any other sway be sweeter
And still the songs of all the world
Shall celebrate Love s endless blisses
While on neck tress is curled,
And while red lip pouts for kisses
In verse, by any poet planned,
The praise of Love the sweetest line Is,
Until Fate takes the pen in hand,
And on the page of life writes ''Finis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
What will you do when the black
man comesYr

What will you do when the black
man comesf'
1t just simply means what will yOu-
the white man-do when the "blaek
man comes" with political and social
equality! What will the white family
do when the "black man comes" bear
ing in his palm that crime against God
and humanity, miscegenatiOn-to in
termix with, divide and separate that
family What will the poor, honest,
intelligent labOring white man do, when
the "bIdck man comes" with his black
opposition and black competition to
bear him dozen upon the most literal,
rigid, binding equality' What will the
white taxpayer of every grade do when
the "black man comes" with a sweeping
influx that will inundate the whole
beautiful State of Ohio. Let US pause,
and soberly, thoughtfully ask oarseires
what will re do when the "black man
cOmeSs"