davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14
IAr IuRf.
Trestinw an the Fa.bIes Uo.r.,.

Trottinx an she Fashion Cs~r.e.
An uncomfortable affair between three road horses
OF yesterday afcrnocs on the Fashion track. Il
vas race Of mile heats best three 10 AVE. 10 which
two Of the horses went in harness. aud the other
one 10 skeleton wagon. vas . ons-sided anair
throughout the winner being 50 far superior in speed
10 the other two 70 deprive the race OF a interest
after the horses ls The stand The race was won
In three straight heats py the horse and ia about
a. good time could be expected from ordnnr road
ssfs The following - the summary -
rAsHrcS CouRsr-TRorriSo. Thursday June IA
Match race, mile heats, beet three in Ace
Owner named br. m. Nancy Far, 10 skeleton
Wazon.... ................. / i 4
Owner named br. m -, 70 90 Ia harness. q
Owner named br Live Yankee TO 20 in bar.
Times :0e-2:53--3:o7
THIS afternoon the Two mile trot bstveen DcrtsY nd
Lady rhorne win como OF the Fashion rourss me
hor- IL me favorie ~ long odds In betting circles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14
Loss m TING sIsARemr sovtssm sHAsxry.

81 Iorr. Jane 13 1867
she bad oooMd 40 tons " government freight whbcs
val prove total osA The boat Hoassd dawn the rivss
pcs houss above water The captain thisks not moro
than four or lives we're lost fhe DoeA II owned by
cap.an rsrsp and ~ valued II $4,000; Iu<srpd fss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

aaron OuIfouknt toyor from tne oegnni0E.
round hrs superior gsneralship and activity
spcuous hitting Sam terrihcaly In the with
hands reccvinr very little In return They closed with
cnch and Struggle. whom CoIyer proved hiinsef the
stronger man and threw Barney . bursser
kouSn 2.--Coyer was sad picture 10 look at; his
left eye horribly dsngured while barney although
badly bruised the and ls sde Of the head did
NOT present such sickcnng sight the other Coyer
was the hrs TO get blow, although each had made
so~e. when they impedisisly closed and after some
sharp hafarm hitting they had wrests and Collysr
vas thrown, cheering by the crowd then followed for
RouSp ~ both men seemed badly distressed. the
Weather being excessively no, the the men we're
hghting much 20 that tainted on the stand
others took refuge under the for shelter being
afraid Of sunstroke. Amer blow which u,ver cot
Asron's the iat,sr attempted 10 drop; but
Colyef haviae rot his arms around hira held lin nm
from the ground until told TO drop him by his seconds
.. he was only firing himself cseessly barney went
down wnen Coilyer io0sened hts grasp of him
Rousp IS - oyer led on on Bsrncy's nose which
considerably enlarged ana bleeding badly ana
tried 30 20, down hts knees again. but Cciyer held
hun up for sons tine foul wne claimed Nv Barnev's
seconds thew bad done every occasion whom Aaros
attempted hi. sru dodge 70 win, but the referee would
Rouse ~. This was . hard fought round. Barney
danced Abou, and Tot IN one blow on Covers damaged
eve, his nose two the mouth. aud two she
lei cheek, the last len and right Coyer landed
on the ncck, rib bender with his right the
mouth, and another the left cheek When they
eached barney attempted 10 slip down agais but sam
bed him % before until the referee told him 10 let
bin down
Rcrsx 10 TO ss--sam arss Of work with blow on
Aarons cheek receiving one on the damaged cyes sau
returned the compliment the same spot on barney,
alter overtsking him in the chase they having
The ring wbss Haruey again went on his knees
ms mode Of henting Aaron continued for the
rousds bus IN the thirtyeistn round, before ne had
TINE get down, he was knocked down ~ right.
handler op the left side of his head Barney, however
during the preceding rounds ny his tsctcs hal poe
she greater 2umbes Of bsows and Coyers fsce
terribly defxwsd
Rovsp ~ AFTER Bsvnsy had Jumped about fov scme
nme Ceiyev atlensih caught him rap the eff sae
" We hssA wbsn Severn Mite fslsves foD Bssnsv On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14
NOS. 4 AND sEAsT ELEVENTH sTREFr
CORNER OF FOURTH AVENUE
10 THE NERVOUS, RHEUMATIC AND
CtRnNTr nYSEaSEo


{, s s.. R:S @
The solicitation Of has patients CT many
e enlarge he sss FOR ~ 1 sss Sssn n
s1 ssS the Two oo%modSss soa.s. No Re-
nsm sp y ss NOS, pcrfee, manner for the application q
his pssn those acquainted With these Baths no
aware Of Their advantages word Of explanation should b.
as % eg rss, sss .ss
fuy on the nervous system and on all the organs Of he
c1ctemcn crcesses or other debitsss sansss
se G. r s s.y.s s .
wi Ts :. .Ss,,sa, " snsr timely use an,
neuralgia other Diseases WI md immediate relief Let
se. III. NODE q Ser ana 'h'' w'
s s.s ,e ss sS~n e s ms ~ e
e ne potent cause o. 80 many - thoroughly eradcasd
ladies win and these Baths especially advantageous.
oe. oaas sns .o
s.dcs being agreeable they es.rSss scsnng and 70
back The natural Tone Of health aud vsor
OLD EYES MADE new WITHOUT DOCTOR Or
" medicine. postpaid on receipt Of l0c Address
eighth s,,s-,. Scw ycrl. ""'
comfor, and cure rap,u,sd sent postpaid on 70
css o noe ssscs @ ss 20. a Lexington ave
sn,sSps Ss % ss 10 ss0 ." s ss q ss
DETER ooorEws GgLArTSE
Hlsne Manse Charlotte Rnsss A., With great ease Diree
arassss Depot u Burning $40 New iorE s'''''' ana
pR!EEs CASH D IN ALL LOCALIZED LorrsRfks
Circulars and Information furnished.
ne Broadway and $50 Fulton street.
Dni1Es cAsnEp ~ ALI LRoAirzsp TOT.
IasFfS , BAr.s s,o.sw.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

Surratt was guilty II the murder OF President lincoln
thc result Of conspiracy by various parties ID charges
the prisoner a the bar vas Of the conspsors and
committed the murder The gcntlsmea summoned us
jurors may entertain the opinion shat four OF ave other
parties wore conspiraor and may not have forms
az opinion a TO whether the prisoner the bar was on
o. ,ne s1 OF the conspaioxs The inquiry Of The United
NJ Pfsrrepont replied they supposed u sus.
tanned BY abundant authory that Il proper 10 ask
the question 90 that In the answer they might re-, ., the
qualification OF the juror where there such an in
dictmeni The reason against the putting OF such 4
a"ssoS vas the statement that the counsel on the
the United States who did not believe that Mrs Srysit
was Illegally executed, and therefore Jury coud not
Mr. ksrrick explained He said that thers were but
rev OF no intelligent persons who doubted Booths kill
ing the President and he also presumed there were but
rev who had not also formed opinion that Mrs. sur.
ratL was executed on insufficient evidence.
Hr. Perepont rcsumine, said his friend nov stated
this 70 The court ~ reason vhy he oour, bon,s
eude the question. Both sides had earnestly tried 10
ges an honest and impartial jury, and having exhausted
tner power. they we're thrown back upon the law
Although couase for the United States had
IN every possible way, TO avoid H. they must nov take
they intended pursue q 70 The end The nd,c,rsp,
charged the prisoner 81 the bar with beng engaged with
Booth, Payne and others II Juror came here and
sa'd these other consprators were guilty their guilt
would attach 10 this party, according 10 his opinion II
the juror thought the consptasors we're nnocen and
Ne ~ thai opinion vas utterly impossible os
MN 70 say this prisoner was guilty. These answer.
we're connected
MI Darlington mid HE question wss in strict refer
snce the Indictment; for Of the counts in il SAID
snas other parties did kill and murder the late President
a. ,nerefore, Juror has expressed opinion with rs-
gao 20 party - coneprstcr, he has formed and
expressed opinion part OF the case n an ex.
son o. opinion "A 10 material part Of the may
sscc' Juror, ne 10 incompetent on thai ground Not
only dd The Indictment Barps certain cc-conspfassra
pus hM ana others 70 the Jsry usknown."
~ sesnseton made some further rsmsfks
,hs 80 q did not szscty nudsfsand from
Wy Before he heard his learned br0shs he thought
ne updsrssood the Co.'S Amer what haA jnet beaa a1
~ confessed himself iGnofans 10 Ne onbuos wlth
which his cIssns was charged. The juror hAa bsoa
a&ked. Nave yso fSrnsd 40 cpkoep - V Ne ssbss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

TDnsEEs cAsHhD IN ALL LOCALIZED LorrrRtxs
Circulars and information furnished.
,. CLUTy, Broler
lSs Broadway and isa Funon str,rss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14
4 Prize Fight Between Two Younx Rsushs
~f Th1s Civ.

prize fight took place under the Palisades In the
vicuity OF Fort Lee yesterday The contestants were
Jim Tauley and Denny simpson, otherwise known as
Shorty the Buffer" the former being tho victor Sew.
snteen rounds we're fought Each Of the purilis,s IL
under twenty years Of age halls from Mackerelville
and the leader Of gang AZ young rowdes VINO have
long infested the east side % the city Some time ago
these gangs had . free hght AZ Hamilton square which
was quellcd by the police and several Of each psrtv
arrested The leaders finally agreed TO settle
the questions OF variance among their respective follow
ers BY hostile encounter according 70 the rules OF the
prize ring Hence the fight above mentioned A nnm.
her Of yonnr scapegraces from this city spectators
OF the exhibition
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
General News Items.

The new fifteen cent currency will not be
issued until after the meeting Of Congress.
The French emperor has bought three Of
McCormick's reaping machines.
Mrs. JEFF. Davis arrived in Richmond on
Saturday night from New Orleans.
Santa Anna is confined as a prisoner in
the Castle of San Juan D'Ulloa, at Vera
Cruz.
The yellow fever in Galveston is reported
to be growing more malignant There were
twenty one burials on the 18th and thirty
four an the 10Th.
Negotiations are said to- be in progress
which will probable result in consolidating
all the railroads from Buffilo to Toledo un-
der one management.
The Home Journal says that among the
noticeable bellies at Brattleboro, this sum.
mer, is Miss Mead, sister of the sculptor.
Information is received in New York that
the Mexican Government refuses TO deliver
the body of Macmillan TO the Austrian Gov
ernnent. 1t is buried in the cathedral at
Queretsro.
Late news from Europe says the Empress
CarlOtta is in better Spirits, and her mental
condition is slightly improved. She knows
that Macmillan is.dead, but fancies that he
died from fever.
The Sandusky Register publishes list of
l25 new buildings in process of erection in
that city. The estimated cost Of these i'm
provements is $3.50, 600.
At picnic near Vicksburg. Thursday,
poison Essput in the refreshments by un-
known parties. Five whites and three blacks
have died, and six or eight others ere net sx.
peetsd 10 recover.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
About Magazines.

The old readers of P,sndn's Mdoa-
sins will be glad to learn that it is the
intention of Mr. GEO. P. PUTNAM to
revive that periodical on the first of JAN
usry next 1t is announced that the
plan of the new magazine will be simi-
lar to that of its prototype, except in
some particulars where improvements
will be introduced. While it lasted,
old Putnam was the prince of maga-
zines. Its additions to carrent litera-
ture were priceless Many of its good
things are among the few, the immortal
that were not born to die, and therefore
its suspension caused profound regret
But the fact is, best magazines in
America play out soonor or later. They
lose their peculiar excelences, and de-
generate into twaddlers of himsy story,
or become so stupid and heavy that
they sink. The Atlantic is an exception,
as its success is great and its perpetuity
secured; but even it at times has sunk
en- into the slough Of dullness or float
ed on the froth of fiction, until SEEM
ingly it outlived its. usefulness; but by
timely recovery from successive lapses it
has reached middle life for which there
is probably no old age with lean and
slipper'd pantaloon, like that which ac-
companied the Raicker6ocker in its
'lsst stage Of ALL The new magazine,
if it resemble its former self, must be
an expression Of the thoughts of large
and growing class Of American men
and women who have formed the habit
of critical reading and possess the
knowledge of good and evil in htera-
ture. Therein it will occupy ground
with the Atlantic, and in proportion as
they are rivals will they be public ben
efactors. We will welcome Putnam for
the sake of old times, and indulge the
hope that as it gave us Titbottom's
Spectacles through which to look at
the world, and introduced US TO Sour
best society" and an acquaintance with
the estimable philosopher of Seminar,
it will continue to enlighten US with its
wisdom no less than to charm with its
| freshness and originality.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
Union Mass Meeting,
SEPT. 10, 1867.

The first Republican Mass Meeting Of
the campaign in this County will be
held in Fremont on TUESDAY, SEPT.
1oth-week after next. The time here
tofore announced for this meeting was
the 9TH of September; but the State
Central Committee have changed it to
the 10th, the anniversary of PERRF's
vIcroRY on the Lakes The speakers
will be our gallant standard bearer on
the State Ticket Gen. R. B. HAYES;
the tried and true Gov. DEEEIsoE, the
eloquent orator, Gen. II. B. WALKER,
the popular German speaker Hon. F.
hAssAuREK, and Gen. BUcKLAED. Sen
stor WADE, of Ohio Vice President of
the United States) and Gen. JoHS A.
LOGAN, of Ill, have been invited, and
it is probable that one or the other if
not both will also be here either on the
day or evening. The meeting will be
held on the old Fair Ground, under the
shade of the sycamore trees, where a
stand and seats will be erected. Coun-
try delegations will have ample hitch
ing room for their teams, and the river
Immediately at hand affords water for
stock. The Republicans of the Coun-
ty, by proper effort can make this a
magnificent meeting, and We believe
they will. The note of preparation has
already been sounded in every town
ship, and if the-work goes on efficient
" we shall see delegations rolling into
town on the 10th that will completely
dwarf the late mass meeting of the
copperheads. a new Flag, of the
largest size-the old Stars and Stripes
has been ordered, and will be present
ed to the Township which turns out the
largest delegation in proportion to its
whole number of Union voters. Re-
publicans of Sandusky county let us
have monster gathering Of our forces
on the Tenth of September Organize
your delegations. Trim your wagons
with evergreen, and fling to the breeze
the folds of the old banner Come
with flags flying and drums beating,
and prove to our opponents that patri-
otism and love of liberty and justice
fourishes like a green bay tree in old
Ssndusky.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
Prize Banner.

AT meeting of the Union County
Central Committee last Saturday, which
was fully attended by the committee
men from every township in the county,
it was resolved to present Banner to
the Township sending the largest dele
cation, in proportion to the whole num-
Der of its Union voters, to the Mass
Meeting on the 10th of September. AT
ter consultation, the Committee having
the matter in charge concluded that the
delegations would be better. pleased
with Flag than a Banner, as it will
answer for all purposes and occasions,
and accordingly they have ordered a
UNITED STATES FLAG, of the best bunt-
ing, s by II feet This viii be noble
gift, and cannot fail to be more highly
appreciated than silk banner would
be. The committee to award the Flag
has been appointed as follows: G. H.
WILLARD, Esq, Bellevue; Gen. C. G.
EATON, Clyde; P. c. DEAN, Esq, Ball
vile; Hon. J. L. GREENE, Fremont; E.
KELLOGG, Woodville.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

Our Democratic friends who have
all at once taken to finaneiering, are as
reckless of truth as they are devoid of
patriotism. They profess great indig-
nation because Government bonds are
exempt from State taxation, and de-
clare it to be unconstitutional, when
they know that the Constitution itself
exempts them from such taxation. The
Supreme Court, before, during and
since Judge TASEr's time, repeatedly
decided that the bonds of the United
States were not subject to any tax by
or under State authority. II State
had the right to tax national loans, it
follows that State might embarrass or
prevent the General Government from
borrowing money.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

u 4AS AuEtoy~ HEleT NJ W&eBe
ineton.
There il "boil aud bubble" and s'dou.
bic trouble" at Washington Just now.
His Accidency the President is having
a little "onpleasantne,sp with bis Cab.
met ministers. SyARroN is ousted and
GRANT is IN his place growing like
bulldog at JcMsoN'a usurpations. SEW.
ARD, WELIEs, koCuLLoCH, and RAN..
DALI have sent in their resignationA
Judge HoLT is to be decapitsted, Gen.
SIoKLEs has been removed from the
command of the CsrolinsA aud Gen.
HowARD is to be removed from the
head of the Freedman's Bureau because
he is Christian soldier and radical
Republican Gen. CASBr succeeds
SIcKIEs. Gen. THOMAS is sick and un-
able to go to Louisiana, so the Presi-
dent names Gen. HAScooK for the place.
GRANT has protested against transferring
HANCOCK from his present command in
the Indian country, and up to date re.
fuses to execute the order. Added to
this, we have the suppressed CORES.
dence between the President and Gen.
GRANT over the removal of SHERIDAN,
in which GRANT talks like patriot and !
the President ike a demagogue. al
breach seems imminent between JoHE- |
son and GRASr. We think now the |
latter is aiming faithfully to interpose
the wishes of Congress and the people
as check on the Presidents mischiev-
Gus policy. Congress does not meet |
again until November, and it is plainly
the intention Of JOHNSON to reorganize |
his administration before that time so |
that he can thwart the measures of Con-
gress and rekindle the flames of discord |
and revolution in the South. The Pres
ident is dangerous enemy tothe coun-
try, and in the light of events now
transpiring we are forced to the conclu-
sion that Congress should have remain
ed in continuous session until the ex-
piration of his term or his removal from
Office by impeachment
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
FOX kTAIE bkNAIOkl
HOMER EVERETT.
UNION COUNTY TICKET,


For Member Of the AsssmNy.
SANFORD @. BAKER.
For County Auditor.
OSCAR BALL.
For County TFsGsxrer.
J.w. WATTERsoN,
For Sheriff.
ADAM BAIR.
For County Recorder.
10. NUDGE.
For County C0mmissionsr.
q. E. WALTERS.
For Prosecuting attorney
JOHN N. LENNON.
For IgJhmary Dirscor.
JACOB LEsHER.
For 0Otinty Surveyor.
CYRUS THOMPSON.
For Coroner.
JOHN TAYLOR.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
Oar Candidate for state SEM
atOF.

The Republican Senatorial Conven-
ton which met at Monroeville, Thurs
day of last week, nominated HOMER
EVERETT, Esq, of this city, as the can
didate for State Senator from the Dis
trict composed of the counties of Erie,
Huron, Ottawa and Sandusky. The
vote stood Sc for EVERETT; Al for
SADDEER. This result is gratifying to
our local pride, and will add vigor and
strength to the Union cause in this
County, which is of far more import
ance. We can assure the Union men
of the District that they will have no
reason to regret the nomination. Mr.
EVERETT will give general satisfaction.
He is a working Republican of the rad
ical SORT a man of ability and gentle
man in every sense Of the word. Here
in Sandusky county we shall give him
the best turn we have in the shop.
The Convention was largely attended
and harmonious in its proceedings.
Judge SADDLER, the present faithful and
efficient Senator, was handsomely COM
plimented, and we are assured will do
stout work for the nominee in Erie
County. Friend W1oKHAM, of the
Norwalk Reflector, and the Huron del
egation evinced spirit of magnaminity
worthy of all praise.
The Senatorial District is reliably
Republican, and Mr.. EvERETr's election
is therefore beyond doubt. In 1856
the result of the election in the District
was as follows: Erie county, 1910 Re-
publican majority; Huron, 1,949 Re-
publican majority; Ottawa, 40 Demo-
cratic majority; Sandusky, 159 Demo
cratic majority; leaving Republican
majority in the District of 1888.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
Town.hip Union Meetings.

The County Central Committee have ap
pointed Union Meetings at the following
tiuos and places:
sANDusKY fowEsHIf.
At the Four Mile House, on Saturday eve
ming. Aug, slst. Homer Everett and NJ
Chance. Esqs.
BALLvILJE TOWNSHIP.
At the village Of Ballville, Saturday eve'
ming, Aug. 3lst. Gen. R. P. Buoklsnd and
Judge John L. Greene.
oRBRN CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Al the village Of Clyde, Monday evening
Sept. I'd. Homer Everett, Esq. and Judge J.
L. Greene.
ToRK TOWNSHIP.
Al the village of Bellevue, Tuesday eve.
ming Sept. 81 Gen R. P. Buckland and M.
Chance, Esq.
TOWNSEND TOWNSHIP.
At the Stone School House, Wednesday
evening, Sept. 4th. NJ. Chance Esq. Capt J.
Il. Fowler.
RICE TOWNSHIP.
At fuckers School House, Wednesday
evening Sept. 4th. Homer Everett, ESQ. and
Capt. j. II. Lennon.
woopvILLR TOWNSHIP.
At the village of Woodville, Thursday
afternoon at2 o'clock, Sept. 5th. Gen. r. P.
Buckland, Homer Everett Esq, and Capt.
J. NJ. Lennon.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
At Fishers School House, Thursday eve
ming, Sept 5th. Judge ]. L. Greene and
Capt. J. Il. Fowler.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
At Salem Church Friday evening, Sept
9Th. Capt. JIM. Lennon, Capt J. II. Fowler
and M. Chance, Esq.
SCOTT TOWNSHIP.
At R1llersville, Saturday evening, Sept.
7th. Gen. r. P. Buckland and Homer Ever
ett.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

CoPPERHEAD papers and speakers
presume on the ignorance of their read
ers and hearers when they assert that
Government bonds are not subject to
taxation. They know that those bonds
do pay heavy tax, which now forms
one of the principal sources of revenue
namely, the income tax.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

a Radical or Republican organization has
been established in every city and town
throughout Georgia, preparatory to conduct
ing vigorous campaign in favor Of recon-
shpction under the Military bill.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY

- n II II OE 1sEAA LIZ A11 IL ID
OORDER OF C0URr.-0n the 2'At day ofSeptem ber
1867, at o'clock In the afternoon, at the door Of
the Court House. in the city OF Fremont, county>of
Sandusky, and state of Ohio, will be sold to the
highest bidder, the following real estate the pro-
perty of Abigail Entsminger, deceased, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF the south
half Of the northeast quarter OF section twenty
nine (29) township FIVE 90 range thirteen
twenty (2O) rods; thence east eighty CsO) rods;
thence north twenty (0) rods to the place of begin
ming, containing ten lo) of land, spprais at
$3.50.
TERMS OF SAJE:-0ne third cash In hand, the bal
sncs In one and two years. deferred payments TO be
secured by morgage upon the premises, with inter
est payable annually.
DANIEL BAKER,
Adrinistsator ni Abigail Entsminger, Decd.
BY J. L. GREENE SOS, his Att'ys.
August 81, ls67-SJs4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

MARX the prediction, that in less than
year after the right of suffrage has
been extended to the negroes in this
State, the leaders of the so-called DEM
ocratic party will fawn around them and
court them for their votes. all the
twaddle about long heels and kinky
hair viii be dropped, and the negro
viii be addressed by the Democratic
politician as ''my respected fellow-citi-
zen."