davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
H u NJ b Ids Fluid Extract
RUCHu

Is certain cure for diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL.
DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL.
DEBILITY,
and all diseases of the BINARY ORGANS
whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE
from whatever cause originating, and no
matter of how long standing. Diseases of
these organs re Iuire fhe use of diuretie.
If no treatment is submitted to, eonsump-
lion or insanity may ensue. Our flesh and
blood are supported from these sources. and
jhe H HAPPINESS AND HEALTH, and that
IF posterity depends upon prompt use of
elable remedy:
Helmbold's Extract Buchu, established
upwards of Is years prepared by
n. T. HELMBoLD, Druggist,
594 Broadway, New York, and l04 south
10th street, Philadelphia, Pa. mar7-lyS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

The advertiser. having been restored to-
health in a few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease consumption-is anxious to-
make known to his fellow suffers the means,
of cure. To all who desire it he will send
a copy of the prescription used tfree of
charge) with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will fnds
a sure cure for consumption, asthma, bron-~
ehitis, coughs, colds, and all throat and
lung affections. The only object of the ad-
vertiser in sending the prescription is to.
benefit the afflicted, and spread informa--
tion which he eonceives to be invaluable,
and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing. and
may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the
prescription, free, by return mail. will
please address REV. ED. A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
pnor DIV
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe
F emedies for unpleasant and dangerous.
diseases Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu
and improved Rose Wash.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

Those in need of Pumps should call
on the Captain, or send their orders to
him, and he W ill attend to them prompt
ly.
Unper Sandnskv. June 27. lS67-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
~d1-;tt@. TREASURER
SidneyS. Warner was renohrihated
by acclannatTon. - = ! = = =. =
cosrfTRoLLER OF .TRrAsUkY.

S9MfTRoLtER OF TREASURY.
The names of Col. NJ r., Bradley,
Col. jJdsiah .Given and Fred Wick
ham were presented to the Conven-
ton rs candidates for the nomina-
ton for Comptroller, The first bal
lot resulted. 81 Goilows eii ,afatI :.
Bnailey,y 33l sGiyen, a., Wick
ham.Sjs Scatteringa3 Col Bradley,
havipg.receiyed a majority ofal the
votesy cast, twas declared, the nomi
nee ofstl,eZ Convention, which nomi
nationrMas made unanimous s..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

The naneszof JAS. FL. Goldman, S.
5. Osborn, HIS. Martin, L. j. Larsh,
Chambers Baird and Moses Sarchet
were, PRESENTED to theConvention as
candidates for the enominantion for
Auditors The first ballot resulted
rs folloYss ~ .-s ..-l-ar ...-e
Goodman, POS; Osborn, 43; ]; Baird,
72; Sarchet, 1ay Martin 81; Larsh.
26. Jasi H. Goldman hapin received
a matoritygof the votes cast was de-
clared duly nominated iIrs s5
1870. II :. ...-.-.--...---a q D IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

Judge John Welch was renomi-
mated by acclamation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
.entid5> d5>l1I1,tlftialss f6r the nom N
'iF4oi%dE4eut utenunt Governor.

inatioas4oisdaientenant Governer.
ThsnnSlffG of 2yyTGe.t McBurney
was withdfawif. si'. ''q e..
Hon. f, White stated that he
was autllerisfl to,withdraw the name,
of Hor.ESMlpil Galloway. Adele
gate moye.b. that, the rules be sus-
pended, md t}ianfs Mr.. Galloway be
nomih;itSStda Is aEclamation, which
was agreed to. A point of order
was r;tfstst COT Dom piatt moved
to rec0nsfSerthe yote 10y which the
rules were suspended, which was
agreed TOT .The name ofJ. r, Beihn
was withafawnc.E Mr.. :Whfte again
stated that ffe was authorized to with
draw the iialne Of Samuel Galloway.
The'roll 6f the counties was called
After'the. call was completed the
roll OF tlle: countries was re called,
and sdVefat counties changed their
votes, and the result was as follows ::
Galloway. ,49G |, ,Tibbals, 5; Hitch
cock, %; Griswold, l., Mr. Gallo
way Was declared duly nominated.
A committee ofthree was appoint
ed to wait upon Mr.. Galloway and
invite him 70 attend the Convention
= !. SUPREME JUpdE.
Judge, John Welch was renomi-
mated by acclamation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

This pump is good thing, as all who
have ever used it will cheerfully testify.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
To Consunptives.

594 Broadway, New York, and l04 south
10th street, Philadelphia, Pa. mar7-ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30
AM USE MEMTS.
"CHASE HALL"

VNHE OPENING OF "cHAsE HALL" WILL BE
i celebrated This Evening October 80. at TX o'clock
The Hon. g. Pillsbury will give the first lecture Sub
ject. MAN as Slave and Citizen" The public are
invited to attend. The Hall Is situated King and
and Market streets. Entrance on Market street
October so II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

for these harpies our public debt would have been
much less than it now is. The Mercury publishes
documents duplicating Thurlow Weed IN the busi-
noss and states that the Radical Central Commit
tao know much more, which they promised to tell
IN casa Weed did not come out for them. This, it
s,,s was the lash that coerced him into support
Of that party after his recent faltering.
An arrival from the Island of Hayt brings the
intelligence that the rebellion against the author-
~ of General Salnavo has ended. The Haytien
army assaulted the stronghold of the rebels near
the frontier of st. Domingo on tho 10th, and the
next day carried the place with the bayonet Ihe
revolutionists fed into st. Domingo. The Haytlen
Government had sin,e issued proclamation suS-
pending the state OF siege.
The French army uniform, it Is announced Is
to be changed. The troops are to return to their
old-fashioned dress the Zouave trowsers are to be
given up, and the old trowsers coming down to
the instep resumed. The tight, short jacket Is to
Give way to the old long tunic for garrison work,
while the cloak is to be replaced by the old over
coat which can be worn alone or else over the
tun;c Instead of the present bonnet, without a
peak, the old cap with peak is again to be intro
duced, and the shake is to be in future Of cloth,
and not Of patent leather, as hitherto. 1t seems
that practice has proved that what was very suit
able to Zouaves was not adapted to the majority Of
the French soldiers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

of breaking up the Government, and causing
the withdrawal Of Peru from the Chilean
league.
Brazil has as much war as she can we'll man.
age, and may have brush with the Argentine
Confederation Lefore the contest is ended
These continued wars, revolutions, and out
breaks are fatal to advancement and healthy
progress; and it is difficult, here, to suggest a
remedy for the evils of which complaint is
made. Neither republican principles nor mo-
narchial practices should bear all the blame !;
and Brazil would be no better off under a
President than Chile wonll be under an En-
peror. The destiny of South America is not
yet wrought ont. Influences of climate, pecu-
liarities of race, will have their steady effect :;
but, wherever a land is found that is luxuriant
in soil and rich in mineral ores, there, also,
will, in time, be born q race capable of work
ing out the hidden treasure, and of adding to
the solid strength of general civilization.
In the meanwhile, if some person could, and
would, compel the South Americans to refrain
from cracking crowns and emptying purses,
it would be an act of benevolenee as well as a
profitable undertaking.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30
A Nest OF Troubles.

The republics, and considerations, Of South
America are in an anarchial condition They
have known every variety of war, from per-
sonal pronunciamenti to colossal armies of seve-
raj hundred men, and they cannot persuade
themselves to bear and forbear, for the sake
of peace and quiet.
In Paraguay the alien war is still in full
blast. Another revolution has broken out in
Peru, and in Chile movements are projected
for knitting an alliance with Spain. On the
West coast, the Spanish Admiral is making
ready for another expedition, and will oppose
two iron clads, seven frigates and two small
craft, to the one monitor, one iron clad, three
corvettes, and six gunboats of Chile and Peru.
The latter feet, however, carries heavier guns
than the former, and may give the Spaniards
more rough work.
Valparaiso is fortified with batteries Of
Blakely, Rodman, and Armstrong guns, and
some OF the heaviest guns, are still unmouuted.
Spain is fomenting dissension, with the hope
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

IT Is proposed to hold convention of the
Sea Island planters on the first of December,
in this city, to consider the necessities Of the
sea coast of South Carolina, and to provide
for the prosecution of planting duringthe COM
ing year. The suggestion is an excellent one.
1t is hoped that delegate will be appointed
by each community as advised and there is
little doubt that free discussion, and concert of
action, will enable the planters to overcome
many of the difficulties which now beset them,
and which have added to the already ruinous
effects of an unpropitious season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

ADVANTAGES OF AIKEN.-We have received
copy of a pamphlet bearing New York i'm
print, giving very elaborate statement of the
climatic, sanitary and other advantages of
Aiken and its vicinity as place of residence.
The aim of the brochure is to direct the atten-
ton of immigrants 10 the salubrious region of
which Aiken is the centre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30
QUOTATIONS FOR SOUTHERN BANK BILLS.

BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AND
BANK BILLS.
TINHE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET
i rates, by ANDREW NJ. MORELAND.
Broker, No. Broad street
September 20 fmw2mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE
GOLD And SOLID SILVER WATCHES.
All warra nted to run and thoroughly regu-
Mated. at the low price Of S1O eachI

The STOCK VIII be dSpOHed OF the popular
price plan giving every patron fine Gold solid Sill
yer Watch tor $40, without regard to value
We wish to Immediately dispose of the above msgni
cent Stock Certificates naming the articles are placed
In sealed envelopes, and we'll mixed Holders are emit.
tied 10 the article named their certificate upon pay
ment Ten Dollars whether be Watch worth $1,000
or worth less The return of any of our certificates
entities you TO the article named thereon upon payment
irrespective OF its WORTH and article valued less
than $40 is named on any certificate it will at once
be seen that this is no Lottery but straightforward
legitimate TRANSACTION, which niay be participated in
even by the most fashdlousl
single Certificate will be sent by mail postpaid upon
receipt of 25 cents five for ST. eleven for So
and elegant premium for S. sxysx and valuable
premium for $40, ono hundred and most superb Watch
Tor sl6. To Agents. or those wishing employment this
Is rare opportunity 1t is legitimately conducted
business duly authorized by the Government and open
WRIGHT. BRO. & CO.,
Importers, No. 16l Broadway, N. Y.
October "a LIMO
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-10-17
D;aboiieal spnit.of Democracy.

..4Thc copncrheaus held amecting at
Hillsboro. Ohio, which was address,
ed by Valland.gham. Before the lat
tor commenced his address, the chair
man stated that he had just received
a letter which he desired to read, aud
here it's
i AIN HE'LL RooM No. 71,45o.
ITO the Black Republicans Of Ohio .
! -, Fam here suffering tormcnts for
my;crimes and usurpations while on
earlh. In those flames I am remin-
-dei ofmy great wickcdncss, and send
these words. to-. you. that you may
take warming, George Washington
.passed by me on the other side of the
great guilt. but ocly Hooked at me
with unuttcrable scorn. Take warn
ing by my fatc:- '-..<s.-
T (Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The reatiing of t1is a Hominable and
reasonable impudence provoked, a
storm of misses, nevertheless Valland.
.ingham made il the basis of an ap.
real to vote the Democratic ticket Ia
avoid hell. A copperhcad by the
name Of Jilson was :hc Chairman
and he rcad,shis dinbolical message
wiiE'a chuckle of delight. Eek. ..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-10-17
Nks4n.f EDlroRs /:

- II havc a question:te
r-N yso, a. yoa are better acquaint-
ID in your .town than b ! am. ! was
in yeeg,tpwna day Or two after the
c,t~,ier. saw .or heard a, grea,
many men, who .were called Colonies
ana ra.nains.. and others that sup
pos. we're only enlisted men rejoicing
with ,slse cops, oyer the election
go..rn'.ent bonds must 60 down,
but rebsa bonds must 60 up. Now
Mr.. ti.ii,prs,.jast tellrus which army
they fought within. The rebels or
The onioa army. They talk and act
j,st like The rebels did in front. Of
Atlanta. when they heard the. news
af MrCiyIlans nomination for Presi-
dent l,y their friends ia the north.
Moreover they tnlkj uat like the reb.
.ls did where I was in one Of thcil
filthy prisons. It may be thatthey are
y parcel ofscalaHags that they made
their escape from Hood. army on
ais rctr, Ut from Nashville or pcr-
haps some Of Dick sTaylora army
that fed from the breast works a,
Selma, when Wheeler made his raid
down there, --s.sr s.is
Please iDfS,m ,,sif.you can: go,
ssV'sse' . 4 SOLDIER"
4 Yna pays YOur money and takes
rr,r rhoi..rg'. Eng. COUnrER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-10-17

The Now York Sun says.a promi-
nent member. dfthe Fenisn organi.
cation. q Congressman, was present
ut the recent safe DC Governmen,
vessels at the Nasy Yard, Brooklyn,
and became the purchaser of one
steamer, said to be admirably adapt
ed to Notwithstanding. Two steam.
era, ono Of which answers infinitely
to the description OF the suspicious
craft reported by the cable, left this
port about seven weeks since. From
ono Of the vessels repeated messages
have been received in tho city. From
the ether nothing has been heard
since she parted company with her
consort. Tier. destination was the
north coast of Scotland.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-10-17
Grant.

Gra0G.
The Ga!ena Gazette, Gen. Grants
home organ; and particular family
papcr, ba. run out at the head Of its
editorial column. ~
..For President in 1868, Ulysses s.
GRANT, OF Illinois, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican National
Convention" 4
And then goes on to give tho fol-
lowing reasons Why he should be-
nominated, which coming from an
extremely well informed and inte1li-
gent source, from one that has known
him long before he became famous,
as military man, are scntisled: 70
great weight: 80 III f. <@ T.:
"a soldier ofnnsurpasscd renown,
and tried in the government of men
IN the field, no Que denies to him q
power Of this irpst extraordinary
Character In that character is com.
bined no lcks.1the sciviliah. then. the
soldier. He governs easily, because
he notwithstanding, and the secret
FEES in this, that men subject to his
.roplfof are, more than under COM
men neh, inclined to govern tn, M
scltes. This is the perfection Of adj
minispntive ability, especially in a
scifs g6vern,ncn like ours. This pow
er is-pevcrafqnired by education, but
has its foutTtaiasin:Ahc temperament.
9s'To say that General Grant is civil
.soldier, is saying that he is not ar
ra9aRt, NOR overbcaring nor tyran-
fignl j, has .mal,nor- or spiidt tow ards
,otkermen. His geographical knowl
edge .df tina ,eopntry isnnsurpasscd.-
Thofb is scarcely a road or asIiyer, q
mountain or valley ofany note that
hcshas not studied. The people Of
every. part Of the country he knows,
nf. be- has either led representatives
ofAllsto victory, or held them at his
sJneny orsdEfaat:. This knowledge OF
. the country and Of its people is a
!, qualification Of no. small amount in q
ChieE Magistrate Of nation like tn 4,
III .h.ume when the RESPONSIBILITIES
ofthe heart arc to b. reached in the
proecas Of harmoniznfg. the conflict
irg:elcments Of feeling that have
besjas so diverse, and Which have
brppght to The nation such an amolnt
Of accumulated woe. In general prac-
.Ucalintelligence, in all things touch.
ing the interests Of the country and
tthe.wcll.being Of the people, no, man
| 10 hss superior. He practices econ
.omy.the most rigid in public expen.
ditnrca, on the principle that. it is
WIRING TO do otherwise. His admin
istration. in this regard, would light
en- the public burdere, a. number Of
millions, in our opinion, that it weuld
be hazardous for us. to name. His
mind is as quick AS a fash to detect
q wrong, and equally quick in devi.
sing. a remedy, whore one.is possible
| within the. nads of just propr;ety,
With sferoign nations, his pol:.y
would be that Of peace, in evcry case
) consistent. with public honor. In
every law passed by the representa-.
tives of the people and.of the States
Intended t9Pforaote OF protect thu
slaMic welfare, he will consider it his
!, sacred duty to acqniesce. In courage
: =, ,su I. 8 49, II ~ alad hss. Iii
determined disposition and viii -tba1
right sh:ll be done, and in. whatever
position, be- issplaced, TO- the full ex
ttaht ot,his power, its#fHhe done.E. !.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-10-17

Another new'dailyosewspaper has
been started. in Pafs; 1t is printed
on paste formed 6f confectiohs and
can be eaten after it 10 read. All ito
news will he veil digessSd, Of course.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-10-17

= Ina CoUSrY.-We give below tho
cntire-yote ofIda county. 10. this State.
We Judge from the returns that that
il mot he al'hy locality for snakes
~ IDA. Oct. 9Th. 1867.
i. Merrill, for Governor, Is, Mason l;
Slott, L eat. Gov Is, Hafris Rep.
rerer tfatiye, +. Criss, Republican, l6,
a. II. M s(saFf. q.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-10-17

lew A.-Iue .Aawkeye State stands
proudly serect.. The Comprehend
"sgains" are few and far bet tween. In
.afcw localitieslike Davenport, where
prohibition nonsense was mixed up
with the canvass, some loss was sus-
tanned. But the State, as awhole, is
sound to the core, and has rolled up
.as large majority as there was any
It ocy socssn W. #h eS' nj ns0d ase
States west ofIowa to the Atlanti.
gave way'in 1862 before the Copper,
head onset. Iowa stool fast like a
wall Of granite, and rolled back the
wave ot reaction" She has again
set an example Of adherence to prin.
ciple worthy Of imitation. Glorious
Iowa Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-10-17
g: s'..Marlxet &c. :.
[ipis1Fs~-li)f RE Ne NE ~ / Il
EET2

EpTo
4 ese IN e.s.A - = 9 = T. 4 i
stock. heavy .,as,n. sm ',. H. 81 =: r.
,.ss 'es. los; new j.0,;. u ~ 100; s. :
Neriinx Exchange io7l q. 'iiss.. 80.
'ola LAST
- 80. :.
49,. - sSeW H"SN.sVCfaok. :.
i Cotson an..s q laaa: -.
"a , - 49, 'sc'.vs. Aars ncnvy a. ~
* rs 3. ~ 81 y, y 49,.
= mean opened lrnf'f Int clONevR1fH51 and
heavy ut III IoWsr. 4Sriesc ~ "a S
rno xrrssny S5tsy5.eo Tor 40 FNprthlk
:. ls9ae$leh aan0 drsSpes9Ne-A " for we'd
seTn. e = u e .ssss -.
germ opened &C 0etser. bit closed DUH
fssles wele litssss ~ ~ Y y - tor ntxvst
. Ws ~ snm e $50 g 30 antsCr a.
M; ssrley ary!vs " 70 higher 80 TO 80
~ - estr!H. &, y:
M .ssts acslwe 500 g - beaet; - 20 3D.
9. RHv y ana lcwrrs W eeb0 X %:
lSn l'eevy ana stsosp .sg .1clfs " M.
|1nhss
s. 81 cH5GA6O ma 1KE1xs s....aa
Mia, tASnstssss s. 10 ~ -,
EfsY rsn.,., ~ IL 4. ~
Hortridr Extras rnnss,f i Hssoyso 10 ~
Ss1 ~ - n 5s.;.s, 49, r.. 80
i'7s > 5 So; white win,saI2 ST.. Is 60.
-. N ~ = = "A ~ :. :. = = !.
HSssrs, nat 90 .r.ive ] Nh 4, III. ~
Ffs, i. -. No ). ioSi =, M ~
Kvr nHi,.t q. ri ~ q ~ ~ &.as,a-a; sst5.
HkSievxctiye and : sl,.1ir k.w.r. ~ -i.1s
49, = -,
1917. - a ei1s 1919 eA''e Oss -
~ - - ~. 81, q y. y, y. .
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-10-17

- The Bazaar Is the place tn buy any
article in furnishing Goods. Go and zee.
o~<lA-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-10-17
ARTIFICIAL LEGS 4 ARMS.

Invented by Surgeon. Nine patents
IN Legs, ranging from the old styles, $50,
through all the improvements, with COR
responding prices. mp to the Anatomical
Leg. with Lateral motion 1t tho ankle
like the natural one, ut $50. az
Two patents In Arms. with new shoulder.
motion, SIS 10 el25. Send for pamphlet
It contains valuable information, and II
sent free. AddPexs
~ ss} = ~ ntts. DOUGLASS BLY,. NJ. d.
4l3 Pine ut, bet. Fourth n Fifth ats,
st. Louis, Mo.
LEWIS LocK WOOD. Agt. tSept25dw3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
ReEIn SfrEcSlOR,

We gladly surrender our space to-day to
the manly and able letter of Governor
GRAHAM upon the great political questions
of the day, involving matters of the first
importance to every citizen of the State.
It will be seen that Governor GRAHAM
takes position against granting to the ne
groes the right of suffrage, and consequent
" opposes the calling of Convention IN
der the Military Acts of Congress-. lie for
titles his positions with calm and unan-
swerablc chain Of argument which must
appeal with force to every patriot III the
country.
The views presented will be read with
profound interest by every intelligent man
in the State, and viii be calmly weighed
before the day of election. Whatever may Sc
the course Of our people in regard to d
Convention, we have never supposed they
would incur the dangers Of anarchy and
DESTROY the continuance Of stable govern
ment by bestowing upon the ignorant
masses tie unrestricted right Of suffrage
unless forced at the point Of the bayonet
Even if the men who have endcaYored tc
force it upon MS supposed their efforts
would be successful, they must now have
some misgivings, when Ohio, with reasons
in no degree so powerful or necessary, IL
opposition to the Iabors Of her most dis
tinguished and trusted statesmen, IN th'
face of more than forty thousand party ma
| iority, has refused to confer it upon th'
handful of blacks within her borders
whose claims are endorsed by q freedom
Older than the State itself, and are strength
ened by habits Of industry, considerable
proficiency in education and the acquS'
ton of property.
We invite the careful attention Of on
readers 10 this letter, and ASK forit the con
sidcration its Importance requires. All no
! disfranchised will soon be called upon Il
decide for themselves, at the hall0t-box
the momcntous questions which are here
| discussed, and their very Importance ant
MAGNITUDE viii render the advice OF on
able statesman most acceptable and bone
fetal, We shall refer to this matter again