davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

ANOTHER DONATION, - Some Of our
moneyed men have Of late taken to putting their
ample means 10 good use, and In this matter We
know Of none better calculated 10 accomplish
good, benefit the rising generation, society, and
the future welfare Of the hunan race than sdu'
cation. In this they have forssssn II to bs the
touchstons Of true enlightenment and genuine
civilization. .'
It will not surprise our readers vhsn We inform
them that the eminent and generous Washington
banker, VIM. W. Corcoran, Esq. has made q
liberal donation to the college Of William and
Mary. Ills 70 aid in repairing the distraction Of
the war; and to restore to Its ancient prosperity,
m institution inseparably associated with the
history, tho learning and the fame Of Virginia
from her earliest days and dear TO tho affections
Of her people, old and young rich and poor.
Scarcely less valuable than Mr.. coreoran'p 70 the
generous interest which he Is taking In enllsting
tho active sympathiss Of Others In behalf Of the
ime.honorsd William and Mary college. We
trust many more will "go and do likewise"
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

PETIT rLARcESY.-Anna Johnson, colored
servant, was arrested on complaint Of Sarah Gus
tbs, charged with petit larceny. Justice Handy
sent her To jail for court.
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

BURIED.-The body Of the colOred child
found at the corner Of Third and L streets on
Sunday night, was buried yesterday at the ex'
penss Of the corporation, the coroner not deem
ing 1t necessary to hold an inquest, the body be-
ing so much decayed as to render recognition,
even Of Its sex, (though supposed TO be male,
impossible. InfanticidO 10 becoming quite prev
alent In the District, and the sternost punish
ment should bo meted out to those found guilty
Of tho crime
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

TnREArs AND PRoFANITY.- Alphonso
Merryman, for using threats toward Edward
Armstrong. was held in good security to keep the
peacsi for being profAne, also, was fined So by
Justice Handy which was paid.
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN CLuB.-
Quite IN enthusiastio meeting Of this club was
held last night 10 Brooks church. The Mozart
brass band was In attendance and enliyened the
meeting with some hns music. n Is IL.
Thomas u. Green, vice president Of the club,
acted as chairman Of the meeting, and Edward
Ambsrs as secretary. But little business was
transacted In the way Of motions or resolutions.
Tho session Of the meeting was consumed prinoi.
pally In speechifying b." %
DR.. Precise (colofed) addressed tho meeting
upon the great issues Of the day. He said that
Republicanism seyen years since was different
Institution altogether to what It Is now. Then
mono could be eligible To be elected TO otioe ex.
cept those who were errinnpeiy white. But
now there 10 q different complexion altogether
The oolored man has tho right 70 be elected TO
Office Us well as the white mani anything short
Of this was not Republicanism but copperhead.
ism. He expected 70 see the day In the councils
Of the nation whom Legislators would not turn
round to see whether their colleagues were white
or oolored. b.f .-n
Several other speakers addressed the meeting,
but the lhtsness Of tho hour, and the ovsrcrowded
state Of our columns, prevents US from noticing
u A collection was taken and some $50 raised
to meet contingent expenses.
The club presented the Mozart Band with q
testimonial In the shape Of purse full Of green
backs and specie.
Adjourned to meet again next Monday aisht,
In the same place. ~
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

ALARM OF FIRE.-The alarm Of fire on
Sunday night, was caused by the burning Of the
chimney and portion Of the roof Of the house
occupied by Mrs Ssllie BOarnan, No. ia sec-
ond street, Georgetown. Loss about twenty
dollars.
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

No REsPEoT.-George Duff, laborer, for
driving through a funeral procession on Sunday,
was fined by Justice Morsell $3.I
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

The FouRASD-A-HALF STREET BRIDGR.-
The foot walk on this bridge Is In rather a bad
condition, several Of the boards being split so
badly n to bo liable at any time to 90 through.
We warn tho corporation to see to 1t, or damages
to the amount Of some thousands OF dollars may
probably 70 suit from broken limb or loss Of lfe
and II will certainly be SO II left in Its present
state.
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

MARINE BAND.-On and after May lst
this famous band will eommenee giving their
evening concerts In Lafayette Square and CApi'
tol grounds.
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

WASHINGTON OoRREsPoSDEsrs' CLuD,-
At meeting Of the Washington Correspondents
Club, hold on Saturday evening Al the Tibnn,
rooms. tho following gentlsmsn, having at one
time been Washington corrsspondents, and hav.
ing reached positions Of eninenos In their jour.
naiistie and other professions, were elected hon.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives; II. d.
Anthony, United States Senator from Rhode
Islandi John Russell Young, managing editor
New York Tribune; Henry D. Cooke, president
First National Bank, District Of Columbia.
The national Republican., 1867-04-30
OWEN HOUSE M. Onrr.

George Ewbank Lssis, Washington; Z. W.
Jannsy, Boston, Massachusetts; Phillip II. Smith,
Baltimore; James L. Bryan, Phiiadsiphia; vii.
lism aIeason, Alexandria; Rev. J. W, Smith.
Ohio. 'F7
WASHINGTON HoUsEGMrs. A. =. BEvrnlpor.
r. @. Tyler, Detroiti Mrs. Thaysr, city; T.
W. Phipps. Troy, N. T.; Z. 8. Mitchell, Fort
Smith II. A. Farnum, Rremont, Ohio; Charles
Berridge and @. O Allen, Philadelphia. ..
The national Republican., 1867-04-30

The Fish WHARF.-0n Sunday, there
were but 1900 shad and IS, 1000 hsrrings landed
bringing SO to $12 per hundred, and the her
ring ss to % per thousand. The cold weather
Is operating seriously with the seine hauling,
and driving tho hsh Into deep water There
has been during the past few days an abundance
Of customers at the wharf, and the supplies arc
quickly bought up on landing.
The new Sunday law went into operation at
the wharf on Sunday, and the booths did 1
good business, but there was no disorder on th,
ground. 81
The national Republican., 1867-04-30
! AnaIyALs Ar rpr porTra,,

wILLARDs, HOTEL-srxrs, oslpv,cr A 90,
-, T. Comstook, WIN. Barton, H. Alton, 4. 8.
0rsntt DR.. J. y. Crowsn, @. p. Armand and
wife, O. X. Doughty, Barron o. Boiileau, New
York. L. Kempf U. 8, Nj Mrs, A, O.. DEvis,
Midi A. ~, Aobert, Hfochiyp; II. smsfsli,
n. heddup. J 8. Msstz, n. NJ Bali wife
snd child, Val S. o. Hunt and r. p. Btudioy,
S. Louis; Barron WslIsnbos, Va, THoms,
LANDER Md NJ. 9. wiiilsms and wife, Ind.
A. Lily. Baitimsrs; D. Mecrsany, Cal, A. a.
Dsvy and 7. fillorss, ooan., n. b. Coz, Phila-
dslphiaI Viseoupt y. Asus, Rrsncs. s0sssS r.,
METROPOLITAN HoTRf.-porrs 4 sn,rrrr.
Jsn.. stillv,li, U. 9. n; james Hoiiorss, U.
Al y. Msesu Douglas, Va; Chss. r. Dimes,
Philadsiphis; Geo. r. N6yes, Chicago; eamusl
Gardiner, New York; 9. IL, ,aarhouse, M.wash.
ten, 3. o. W. A. shsar and lady, Pia H. Act.
tinser, Bsltimore; 4. p. Past and LADY, n. Y 1
Hon. d. Q: Dc Jarnetts., Va; Col. n, B, Car.
n. Z Col. 3. D. johnson, Te,as; W. n. ear
fsiai q. B. n; d. Birshdsan, Brooklyn; Henry
Reven and wife, N. Y; n. sheahsn, Philsdsi.
NATIONAL H0TRL--H. 8. Bxxsox.
7. Q: Gardner, Brooklyn; 8. T. Gibhs, vir.
gipiai W. II. stratton, Virginia; .. W. 6paul.
ding. Virginia; y. W. Gilmore, Boston; J, Wal.
tsrs, Michlgsn, Il! p. Lancaster, Newport, a, l..
Newman, Baltimore; R, o. Moses, vifs and two
children, PsnnsyiyaniA; Q. v. Robsy. New York;
Thomas Q. Carvsr. Nav, York, asorgs w. Bai
den, Nsu York; J. o. woods, Vermont; George
W. Townshend, vsrnent. y 50 : pI1
EBBITT HoUsE-o. 0. wILLAnD.
8. ]. Rollins, Charles 3. Cummings, and 8.
Rs,nclds, New York; J. L. Wilson; Philadsl.
phia; sCol. ", D. Royal, U. 3. A.; W. r. Lount
and Thos. J. Powell, city; WIN. H, Coz, Boston;
Marshall Lindsay, Baltimore, ]. y. Winters, p.
Mason, L. L. Garter, Va; W. W. Nsweoub, Nd.
Rev. Mr.. A. z, Gray and lady, N. j.; A. D.
Langley, NJ P. Campbeii, and L. L. BaIu, La.
B. +. Saw, Nd 4 = - - - -
sBATON H0UsE-Joms II. sxrnrs.
Isaac Smith. Philadslphia; Theodore Clark, 7,
A. Nelson, W. II. Colly, N. Y.;J. A.. Kisseii,
Chicago, Ill r. A. Gibbons, Baltimore; Rev.
p. @. Bowman, Morganton, NJ O.; Captain J. @,
Brubak, U. g. A.; D. D. Nyee, Philadelphis, L,
Wells, Maryland Z. Il. Shang, Samuel shang,
Philadslphis; Charles v. Lsppsr, A. Ksingood,
Bsltimorei X. T. Boyd, N. Y. .HSt
UNITED STATES HoTEL-M II. BEAN.
Dr!A. b. Paine, Mass O. A. Smith, Moss.
Frank Dow, ohioi II. @. Wright, New York;
Samuel Horton, Trenton, N. j.; II. Ribbett,
Lynohburg Val Fred. Clemons, Washington;
s. T. SHARP, Lancaster, PA r. N. Lang, New
| York.
OWEN HOUSES. W, owEx.
George Ewbank Leefe, Washington; L. W.
Janney, Boston, Massachusetts; Phillip II. Smith,
Baltimore; James L. Bryan, Philadelphia; vii.
lism aIesson, Alexandria; Rev. NV. Smith.
Ohio. m
WASHINGTON HoUsEAMr,. A. F.BEvrnrDor
The national Republican., 1867-04-30
A N rs.

WA D-THE LADIES TO
w know that they can buy FRENCH WHALE.
B0HB CoRsETs AT o1.5O. Skirts and Corssts made
TO order, warranted 10 1t, or sAls. Also hand
full assortment Of the old style Corset Board Misses
AND CORSET MANUFAcToRT, No. 10 LouisiAna
avenue, between sixth and Seventh streets skir 9
altered and repaired. aps.8m
The national Republican., 1867-04-30
EBBITT HOtTsr n
sEATON HOUSE Jous III sxrura

+ UNITED STATES HoTEL-M. II. BEAN.
Dr.A. B. Paine, Mass q. A. Smith, Mas. /;
Frank Dow, Ohio H. @. Wright, New York;
Samuel Horton, Trenton, N. j.; Il. Ribbett,
Lynohburg, Va; Fred. Clemons, Washington; I;
s: z. Sharp, Lancaster, Pal r. N. Lang. New
York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
AFTERNoON SESSION.

The Convention met at 2o'clock, and was
called to order by the President.
Prayer by Rev. A. w. Coan, of Clermont
county.
The committee on Credentials reported
every District represented and all the coun-
ties but Holmes and Monroe.
The committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton reported the following as permanent
officers of the Convention.
President-Robert G. Schenck.
Vice Presidents-1st District, Fred Haus-
saurek; I'd, S. L. Hayden; Sd, F. Marsh /;
4th, Isaac s. Gardner 9Th, Parlee Carlton ;
9Th, F. ]. Phillips; 7th, Benz. Nesbitt;. 9Th.
w. G. Beatty; 9th, c. X. Watson; 10th, E.
Masters 1ith, j. G.. Hurt; 18th, Charles F.
Schaeffer; 18th, M. d. Leggett; 14th, L. d.
Griswold; 18th, r. r. Hudson; 18th, G. l..
Poorman; 18th, E. R. Eckley; 18th, w. II.
Upton 10th, E. B. Woodbury..
Secretary-Tom c. Donaldson.
Assistant Secretaries-W. P. FogQ, of
Cuyahoga; Charles A. Cable, of Athens |;
W.T.. Perkins, Hamilton; j. x. Ruken-
brod, Columbiana; G. Parmenter, Allen (;
w. D. Bickham, Montgomery; Chas. Fos-
ter, Erie.
The Committe to select State Central
Committee reported:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
The Kangaroo Ticket.

SAMUEL GALLOWAY is made to play second
a Idle to General HAYES. on the Republican
Ticket, for an Office that he is as totally un-
it to fill as full grown man is to do the
duties of lady's maid.
GALLOWAY the beautiful and the consis-
tent-GALLowAY the brave and the patriot
icLGALLowAY the sage and the orator
like the hind legs of a Kangaroo to pro.
pei the other parts of the animal, not
withstanding their towering heighth; is
made to perform to Gen. HAYES what the
tail of the Cape sheep does to its head,
strengthen, support, and prevent it from
topping over.
High reaching SAMUEL, who, it is said,
has done more hard work for the party and
received less for it than any other man, /;
thus made to play second fiddle to one as
small in intellect as has aspired to tht
Gubernatorial chair for years. Alas, pool
SAMrEI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
The Booth Diarv.


As circumstances indicate that the pre-
tended Diary of Bo6rH is forgery, it is
due the public that the matter should be
investigated. Hr.'
The unwillingness of the Secretary of
War to furnish copy for publication, its
mysterious contents, the failure of the
Government to offer it in evidence at the
trial, the missing leaves, all go to establish
not only that it is forgery, but moreover,
that it was originated by BAKER with the
knowledge and consent of STANTON and
Holt. Another conclusive circumstance
is, that it has been asserted through the
public journals that it is forgery, and the
Secretary of War, with this infamous
charge resting upon him, with the means
in his possession of vindicating his eharac-
ter if he is not guilty, remains silent. g q
What is the inference? .....
Simply that it is forgery and that
STANTON has no means OF denying the fact
or of exculpating himself.
If it be true that it is forgery, it is the
basest act ever perpetrated by an official in
the civilized world.
The Secretary of War depositing forged
instrument as an archive of a free Gov :
ment presents a spectacle as humiliating to
the people as it is disreputable to the off,
cial. -= Ei4
Ifa forgery at all, 1t is not only q forgery
deliberately executed, but also forgery
perpetrated upon one who had passed from
earth to eternity. A forgery upon the
dead.
1t is matter worthy of investigation,
and it is the duty of the Executive to as
certain if it be true that his Secretary OF
War is so lost to all sense of shame, as to
suppose that people of the United States.
either through his ignorance or his instru.
mentality, to be thus duped.
1t is a matter which concerns the dignity
of the office of the Secretary of War and
the Nations honor. ,Hir
What respectable citizen would accept
the secretaryship after it had been made
the receptacle of mischievous forgeries?
1t is to be hoped that some reputable
persons acquainted with the handwriting
of BooTH, will at the instance of the Presi-
dent, Secretary of War or voluntarily, call
upon the Secretary and determine whether
1t is genuine or forgery.
And in the event of failure to do this
it is to be hoped that the Counsel for SUR
RAFT will bring the Secretary, with hi.
precious budget, into Court in order to es-
tablish how far lit at alr the Secretary has
transended the bounds of official dignity
and personal honesty in this whole trans
action.
The charge having been made and estab-
lished that the Diary is forgery, we shall
see what the authorities who are thus ex-
posed to censure will do In the premises.
II they remain silent, it will be because
they are guilty, and If they are guilty they
should be secuted from places of public
trust and doomed to eternal infamy fol
their completely in the most contemplate
farce ever practiced upon the credulity OF
an unsuspecting people. a. -.l g. 'e-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME E. F. THoRNToN, the great Engii
Astrologist. Clsiryoyant and Psychometrician, VIII
has astonished the scientifc classes Of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame hornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight, as to enable her TO impart knowl
dge of the greatest Importance to the single or mar
ried of either sex. While in state of trance, she
delineates the very features the person you are
to marry. and by the aid Of an instrument of in
tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alfeike picture Of the future hus-
band wife Of the applicant toRethsr with date Of
marriage position in life, leading trai of chsrae-
ter. &C. This is no humbug, as thousands Of testi-
monials can assert. She will send when desired .
certified certificate. written guarantees. that the
picture is what i purports to be. By inclosins .
small lock of hair, and stating place of BIRTH age
disposition and comp exion and inclosing Fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information BY
return mail. AL communications sacredly conf
Dental. Address in confidence. MADAME e. F.
THORNTON. P. D. Box 22S, Hudson. N. Y.
S-Ao uIv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
B@AYOUNG LADY returninp

TO her country home, after sojourn of fsw months
in the City. was hardly recognised by her friends
In place of coarse rustic. flushed face she had q
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness,
and instead of twentythree she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry to the cause of so great
a change, she plainly told them that she used the
Ofrcassian Balm, aud considered it an invalu-
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman improve their personal
appearance hundred fold. 1t is simple in its
combination. Nature herself is simple yet unsur-
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from.
also healing cleansing and beautifyine the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it
draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the
same and leaving the surface Nature intended it
should be, clear soft. smooth and beautiful Price
81 sent by Mail or Express on receipt of an order bv
10 ss,.. w. l.. CLARK CO., Chemists :. ,
No. West Fayette. St. Syracuse. N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale Of the same
ftf.t t..s3H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

THE resolutions of the Negro Suffrage
Convention which appreciated the conduct
of Gen. SHERIDAN and other military Off
GERS In the South in deposing men elected
by the people from their civil offices, thus
governing the South as the Gar OF Russia
governs his province of Poland, and the
resolution in favor of making voters out of
all the male negroes In the State, were
cheered most Justify by the delegates,
The resolution endorsing the Guberna-
torial career of Governor Cox was received
with almost icy GOODNESS by the delegates
His position, against negro suffrage, and
as against governing the lpeopls Of soy
ereign States in this land Of the free and
home of brave" by the bayopet instead Of
bv law and justice, was the cause of its
cold reception. jga. erS5n9. te
The arrogance and unconstitutional acts
of the military In the making of negro
voters to put down white men seems to be
the !. right bowern in the game Of Radical
ism while justice and constitutional
ripht are the smaller cards in the Radical
mack: and not trumps at that. "a - -
The whole concern will be badly eactrsd
at the next election. atpgs. - 9 2lsi lia5s. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
HYGIERIC WINE, THE GREAT IMPOR red TONIC

Used by the best families throughout Europe:
;, Arproved by the Imperial School of Medicine.
Paris; 'i 1.- "' wa 2 IE '7- --7777'
Indorsed by the prominent Members of the Amer
ican Medical Association at their Conyention. held
in Baltimore, May 1st, 1866. Contains no Spirits
any Kind. and therefore 'iI" -'
NOT ING OxICATING IN THE LEAST.
II is prepared in Paris from pure Sherry and adj
mits mi Is competition only tonic. aromatic an
Fe6riTfge substances 7.a- - ri Erfr -TH
LADIES will find it . delicious substitute for the
various tonics which have an alcoholic body. - T
MUSCAT PEkLE is a rare wine of most delight
ul na'oT II Is Ine Pre- JTscS p neg dee:csons
the country. Used in Europe for sacramentaI pur-
poses Church people invited TO inquire into it.
These wines are sold by all druggists, and BY r.
JONES 4 SON and HOUSTON & GARDNER, Co
'umbus, Ohio. f5.,s 5---,Er - =
.oH - Cincinnati. Agentsfor Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

lst District-J. w. Sands; I'd, Thomas l..
Young; 81, 8. L. Haines; 4th, A. T. Howard;
9TH, James Hart; 9Th, Mills Gardner; 9TH,
Benjamin Nesbitt, 9Th. A. q. Lee; 9th, G..
w. Singart; 10th, Dennison Steel; 1lth, j.
w. Trfpp; 18th, NJ. s. Free; 18th, D. w.
Hilliard; 18th, 4. II. Moore; 18th, r. j
Bennett: 18th, G. A. Shober; 18th, H. w.
Curtis; 10Th, VIM. Steedman.
General Schenck, un taking the chair, re-
turned his thanks for the honor conferred,
and said that he could make no better re-
turn than by asking them to proceed at
once with the business of the Convention.
Nominations for Governor being in order.
Ben. Eggleston presented the name of R.
B. Hayes.
C. L. Poorman presented the name of B.
r. Cowen. H s .a
Mills Gardner presented the name of Sam.
Galloway.
The names of J. Warren Kiefer, w. P.
Cutler, d. P. Horton and J. d. Cox were
presented.
The name of Governor Cox was with
drawn, as also that of D. P. Horton, leaving
the names of R. B. Hayes, B. r. Cowen, j.
Warren Keifer, Sam. Galloway and w. P.
Cutler only before the Convention.
FIRST BALLOT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
The "Gra1d Army on the War
Path Against Greeley.


The Grand Army of the Republic, where
of General THOMAS L. YOUNG, of Cincin-
natl, is Grand Commander, at their Head
quarters, Post No. 139, 10th District, De-
partment of Ohio, which is supposed to be
in the neighborhood of Toledo, has lately
delivered itself of a series of resolutions on
the subject of the release of JEFF. DAVIS.
The committee charged with the duty OF
reporting the resolutions say that it ''found
itself greatly embarrassed in finding lam
guage sufficiently strong to express upon
the subject" The joke will be seen when
the following resolutions adopted by the
Grand Army are read:
Resolued, That Horace Greeley is an ass.
In becoming surety for Davis, he has in
suited the loyal sentiment of the country,
and must be called to the pillory of public
execration forever.
Resolued, That the Loyal League of New
York, by refusing to punish Horace Gree
ley, have shown themselves to be "a mar
row-minded set of blockheads," and worth
less as an organization.
The committee had difficulty in finding
language to express their sentiments with
decency. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

BYRON p. BEARDsLEY, son Of the late
d. j. Beardsley. Esq, Of Freedom, POI.
tage county, Ohio, cut his throat with
razor on Friday afternoon last. The woRDd
nearly severed the windpipe, but it did not
open the main artery. At last accounts
the young man was still alive. Drs. BEN
nett, of Freedom, and Beldipg, of Raven
ua, were summoned and rendered every
possible service, but his recovery Is
thought to be improbable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
The "Hazy'' Look of Negro Suf-
fraEedOm.

The atmosphere which surrounds the
prospects of the Negro Suffrage party is
decidedly dark, murky, Hazyl
! That of the Democracy is bright and glo-
rious, and the sun which lit up the field Of
Austerlitz, was not more certain to shed its
rays on the victory of Napoleon and the
rout OF the allied forces, than that which
will light~up the election day, will shine
upon the overthrow of the allied forces of
the Radicals and their black allies. -...
The candidate of the negro suffrage party
bears fitting and an ominous name. The
prospects of General HAYES are hazy-his
principles are of the same dark color. He
and his black guards will be routed horse,
loot and dragoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
why Have. wa. Nom,nnaed.

/ =
The nomination of q standard bearer, of
the negro suffrage party, is tar from giving
satisfaction to the masses. 1t was lately
charged in the JoarnaJ that it was to be
made In order to secure an office In Hamil-
ton county for ex-United States Marshal
SANDS, who played his part in Convention
Just az the Journal correspondent had 1t
down in the programme. Yf d EsTs1g
In consideration of his nomination for
Governor, HAYES is to resign his place in
Congress, and is to be succeeded by Sena-
tor HAYDEN. For this service HAYDEN is
to secure the nomination of SANDS for
Treasurer of Hamilton county,. Thus
Large streams from little fountains flow,
Tall oaks from little scorps grow;" r2T E1
And candidates for Governor are made to
depend upon the County Treasurership of
Hamilton county. 4Efsss 3.