davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14

EB A YOUNG LADY returning to her
country home, after a sojourn Of q few months in
the city, was hardly recogni1ed by her friends
In place OF eoarse rustic. flushed face she had A
SOFT ruby complexion OF almost arble smoothness
ana instead OF twenty three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon Inquiry as to the cause OF SO
great change, she plalnly told then, that she
used the CircRssian Balm and considered
" an Invaluable acquisition TO any Ladys toilet.
by It's use any Lady or Gentleman can improve
their personal appearance an hundred fold. II IA
simple In its combination, as nature herself is
simple yet unsurpassed In its efficacy in drawing
Impurities FROM also healing cleansing and beau.
tiylns the skin and complexion. BY its direct &C.
ton on the cutice it draws from It all dts impuri
ies' kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur.
face US nature intended 1t should be, clear. SOFT
smooth and beautiful. Price q, sent by mall OF
express, on receipt OF an orderly ~.
W. l.. CLARK 4 Co, Chemists.
| No, . West Fayette street, Syracuse, NY.
The only American Agents for the sale of the
| shhlc' .... ap6o7llycfsr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14
-Auraculnr2-Grnnt III,

The statement has been in circulation
since Monday, that General GRANT was
asked, lately, ifhe would be candidate fol
the Presidency, and responded that h,
would be 'deeply gratifed to have Gene.
raj SHERMAN reach the Presidential chair
The Cincinnati Gazette, of Thursday
kind O. tdGOOs this declaration, and speaks
like an oracle about il, saying
This is not the way General G rant talks
He is known TO be a candidate for the nom.
mation of the Republican party for Presi-
denoy, and of course he does not desire to
transfer II to any other man, nor does he
suppose that 1t would be offered to any
man who was not fully committed to the
principles of the Republican party"
And finishes with
General Grant knows that II 1t were not
the public conviction that there Is n wide
difference between him and General Sher-
man In political views and sympathies, he
would pot be thought of as the Republican
candidate.
That is virtually saying SHERMAN is q
Copperheadi Wonder II he is
~ .-
ALL RIGHT, Now "A DIR. JAMES, of Port
age, Wisconsin. was re-mArrled to his wife
the other day. While the DIR. was it the SER
vice, in Georgia, he became acquainted with
and was married to awldow lady, and aftei
three years of welded life, the lady's for
mer husband, whom she had good reason
20 believe to be dead, made them visit
recently. The lady aVowed decided pref
erence for husband No. 2, and matters
were hnally arranged so that she received
divorce from husband No. l. Last week
the marriage ceremony was performed over
again, and the Doctor is now secure in his
possession, without fear Of the resurrected
husband, or "any other man"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14
CHASTELLAR'S
w HITE LIQUI ID
e N A M e j.

ForlmproYing and identifying the compl, Nion
lhe must valuable and perfect prVpaIatiGn il,
use Tor giving the skin beautiful peGll like tint
lhHt is only lOund in youth. II quickly TCmoyrs
IAn, fleckles, Pimples, Bl0tchos, Moth Patches
ShioNness, kruptiOnsi and all impurities OF tht
SKIN, Kindly healing the same, leaving the skir
white und clear Ms AlRbaster. Its use cnnuot h,
detected by the clOsest scrutiny, and being a veg.
et1ble preparation Is perfectly harmless. IT. IL,
only article ol the KIND used BY the French, ana IL
considered by the parisiun as indisprhkLLle 10 a
perfect toilet Upwards OF So 600 bottles McIe sol,
durhg the past year Sufficient guarantee of il,
emcacy. Price only 70 cents Sent by mail uost
paid on receipt Of AN order by - T'''''
BEkGER, SHUTS X CO., Chemists
April IS, lSB1dlycis 2sb River ST IIoy N Y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14
@isfGliaafnls,
ONO aslisfEllaatpas.
ANTHOLOGY
The World Astopished
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE ny THE GREAT AsTRoLoGIsT,
Mad. Fl. "A. Perripo.


She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew She
restores TO happiness those MhO, rom dolcJuI
events, catastrophes crosses in love lOss OF rea.
tions and friends, loss Of money, &e have LeeOIae
despondent. She brings together those long sepa-
rated, gives information concerning absent friends
or lovers restores lost or stolen property tells YOU
the business you ale best qualified to pursue and
IN what YOU VIII he most successful causes speedy
marriages and tells you the very day YOU VIII
marry, gives YOU the name, likeness aid chaIac-
teristics Of the person. She reads Your very
thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers
unveils the dnfk and hidden my sterles OF The tu-
ture from the stars We see ia the ilmament--
the malenc stars that overcome or pre- dominate in
the connguration-trom the aspects and positions
OF the planets and the fixed stars in the heuyeug
at the time of birth, she eduCe es the future destiny
OF man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrolo-
gist on earth. II costs you but trine and you
may never again have so favorable an Opportlini-
". Consultation fee with liz ent 81 and all desI,d
informAtion, 81, Parties living at distance can
consult the Madame by NAH with equal safety nnd
satisfaction to themselves, us II in pe'soB. a nll
and explicit chat Written out, with all inqunits
answ cred and likeness enclosed, sCnt by mail ON
recelptof price above mentioned, The strCtest
secreSy Will be maintained, and all spondence
returned or destroyed References of the hi ghest
order furnished those desiring them. Write plain
~ the day OF the month and year in which Won
Address, MADAME IL a. PERRIGO
I.g L. y. 0.DRAwER 2S8,
Aprll 10, le0'-dly-cis DuFFALo, N,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14

There cometh glad tidings Of joy to ALL ...
70 young and to old, to great and 10 small,
The beauty which once was 80 precious and rare
Is free Tor all, and all may be fair,
By the use of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14
MtdifaI
Vegetable SiciiaR Hair Remover

Has stood the test of seven pears
before the public and no prepare
tiOfa for tie hair has net been dis
covered that aOtJt produce the same
beneficial results. It Is an entirely
SsetO scientific dtscOVeTy, cO1IabtNiI1g
many Of the 0tggt PoIvsrftA and re-
KiaopoM. 'siS n reseOres ~ s.S GRAY HAIR HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL
COLOR. It makes the ScdIp 1Ohite
and clean cures fnndrtiR and
hstptOrS, estd falling out of tho
hair; and 9OfH make it 0rOtO upon
bald ho0ds, epcept iH gerry aged
tfVe principle by aOhich the hail. Is
slOWTtshed and supported. II makes
the hair moist soft, and glossy,
and ts unsu5,pG sSed as u HAIR
ID II ESSING. It tS tIso cheapest
preparation eveT offered to the pub
Tic, as one bottle SUflt accomplish
more and last longer than three
HS Tecos,s,se,id ded and used b,y
the First Medical Authority.
The S0o1lde91Uk results produced
on our StctLtdn HdiT' RenesDe3. haVe
induced many to manufacture D9s-
paTdfiOEpS for the Hair, under ga
T.tOuS names and, On order to IIl-
dttce tie trade and the public to
haze resOrted to JdIsehOOd, 6y
cLdttStsSD they SCere former mart
SIers, or had some connection tCith
oIT Mr.. Hall, and their prepare
ton tcGS similar TO oars. DO not
be decetved 6y them. Purchase the
original: ,tt has TeVer net been
eQuaILed. Our Treatise on Nte HAIR,
aOtth certificates, eent free on mail.
See that each bottle has oar private
ReUenue iStQ7N1l OVel The fO11 of Ehe
bottle. AL others are limitations.
R'P Hall & Co" Props. Nashua, nh.
iSslG BY all Druegias and Dsal7s IN MsdGcins.
lAulhMM FnMlYl-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

ocaO diy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

IL WILKES Hoorm ALvH-Ws have
placed bat little reliance y :t- state.
men,s that have been Published alIedsing
that Wilkes Booth WIS not killed, ~
has been generally Supposed, bu. il yet
living The testimony that 10 Aecu.Au.
iasins, Wa most confess Is startling. A
letter in the Lonisvillc JoernaI, written
from Bombay, British India, and dated
the Both Of May states that Capt W.
Nartin Tplbsrt had made snnthsr bet
upon IT, and had won the mon y The
stakes this time was $4,000 ac party
STIMULATING that he must see Booth him.
self and converse with him; that he
knew him perfectly well. md could not
be deceived. lie takes a trip to sea,
and returns, and Acknowledges tim, he
had lost s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

THs tEors From all portions Of the
State, the most hattering account. are
received Of the corn crop such crop
has never before been raised in Texas
The cotton crop, on the ether hand, il
almost failur- A week ago we had
hopes Of an average yield Of cotton, but
since then, the second creation u worms
have made their appearance, and the
belief il, they viii destroy the last yes
tige Of yerdure In the cotton fields.
Planters row think there will no. be
over a fourth Of = crop Of cotton II
this is the ease on the uplasls, bow must
II be on the bottoms and river iands
1t has rainsd almost every day for a
weak, end this le.~sns the prospects n
the cotton crop Fortunately, those
who do raise cotton are likely 20 get q
good price for Il There will be NO
breadssuGs or meat 10 buy, and the Coz
sequence will DO that the farmers an
likely 70 be in rs good condition -
they wcrs last year. Persons who have
been in the coaatsy tell M that ia
stench In The cotton Gelds, from ths
worn, IL almost irtoliersbls. The r.
suit may be beneficial, hus ths prospects
at present are gloomy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

p3~ The New York Metropolitan Re.
cord reviews the course Of Ex- Gov jos
Brown. of Georgia, in manner to make
Tint worthy feel, A. We should suppose,
decidedly mean The Record advises
the true men Of Georgia to stand By the
noble sentiments Of ben Hill, aud to
continue TO struggle for good govern.
ment II says
50 E ends u freedom, champions of
the right foes VI tyranny, you who are
battling for whita mans goyerpmen,
20 ahead, sweep from your path the
apossstes and recrcan.s who have be.
truyea he psopls and who woulu lead
them On 70 destruction 10 ahead fear
lessly. boldly, manfully. Victory lies
before and asSsai hehind. Tho il no
such word y fail Your causs |. rIhs
God IL with ~ right aud victory Win
God We shafi yet with the kelp Of
Heaven, have ftes sovsrhaeut assln,
.sd drive back the Internal assd 81
lladicaliAm.,' an4f lIN1N T
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

SAD AcctpsSs--I ,o. If Lift
Last Wednesday night abcss 8 eieAt
o'clock, - he stcsmer Warren belIe
Cspt. CAss. Hayes, wa a.cepdias
The river, when about three niles
bslow thh place picked up : ssas
shdet her lssbcard guard While VI.
der Roadway, tearing through The
guard juss IA hoat II the engine
stirling Mr.. Theodore Thompson
~ seginecr On wsteh, and horribly
uTansliag MIN He livsd six .,
eight kosts II cxerutisting rails
H wsa se~hislt up 10 ~ monsn,
Nc expired. Mr.. Thompson was 4
citizen Of New Orleans and was much
respected BY his acqusintsacss. M
NJ baricd u thm piacr BY tho Oh
cen Of the host in croditabIt mas
ass.- SostA- Wetern.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
$1,000 Reward !

On the morning Of the 9th in.
slant, about {, clock, some unknown
person broke open and entered the
residence Of Mrs. d. q Bonfoey. Of
this place, and inflicted upon her
head, with a Ratchet, or some heavy
instrument, = most serious wound
fracturing the skull SO tina, her life
Is dcspairsd Of. The 6end made hi.
escape before the alarm could b,
eiven. | will pay the above reward
Of one thousand dollars, to any per
son or persons who may arrest Of
procure the arrest Of the person wis
perpetrai<d this foul deed, and de
liver him to me, at this place, will
evidence sufficient 10 convict him
s. r. PERRY,
Sheriff Of Harrison County.
MarshaIl Auc 20 1867
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

eU- The Cincinnati Enquirer eaa
sl.ins roussng speech of George II Pen
dleton, delivered at Linn, Allen county
Ohio On the 18th Of August Mr.. Pen
dlet9n pours bot shot into the black re
publican ranks, and shows conclusiycIy
tina. the only wny TO restore the Union
and with It the good feeling and happi.
ness that cnee prevailed, is by return
10 the Constitution. lie dencunces the
whole radical programme of recon.
struoiion."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

- Ram, rain, raisl Every day il
pours down We he'd rain oil winter,
throughout the spring and suuner and
now the fail season has opened, when 4
dry sesson was 10 have been expected
and il stiIl continues to rain This is
remarkable
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
NJ NIsSIIAI.T.,

SUBSCRIPTIONS, enc year. inyar.4l j
IN adv nrs. g. ep. sif months, e 90
ApyEEris;Ss. --pne guar, VI el1Al
i;n-s. 4fnn Any nnrntrr q siaes Iess
than eight. charged As SQUARE
Marriage asa obituary Notice, ealis
On candidates. their rcrlie- and Their
vircalar~, and al. nesic-- cG F-rr~'nsl
4shnrasass,- ~ sAw~ssAt-f ~7ss ~
charged as Advertisements.
Editorial notiess. II rzrsiy ta-in<As
eba-scte- .uch IS calling attention 70
card. griishei ia the pss>s, remarks
a,..n Assiaess hsases. and tbs reception
"a -p..... rili be rharfed ~ 2lsy eepss
lina No sch sii,nr,si notice insert
q! a,r lrs. shsa two dollxr.
Us waES excvafed Nth neatEc>s
xn.l dispatch
" desire II distinctly anicrstooi
iast &c 10 = cash hassec-., with :his
srssIs.oe. thas FsosiSssor viii h taken
IA isyasa, fss subscriptions, savef.
H-inS. and JOB work
Sins!c copies ef paper. - cent?
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

- Mr. GxosGk ". CaArxAx, who
keeps a Wagon yard and small store
on Houston Avesue. had hia hauss en-
tered on Tues'iay nixht iass BY burglars,
whe carried 81 lot Of sardines and
other srtielss, and SNAIL amount Of
money
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07


died % Sunday morning last shou'
: eclask ord us- buried "a Mos
dsy She lived I've days aaa three
o. four hour. c.ilmstins from the
tine uhen e vas sspposcl -se had
heon siig-s hy the sssassin. Daring
tli. 1trioi ,hc We Unconscious,
never a, any period e'inciss safi-
cen, isiciligsnre TO recognize those
s.ssso-a.i.a.. Lss Assi.sds- Essry at
;c1tieu that generous and warm
hearisi .ympa,hy eould tes,ov Vas
freely extended ny she ladies OF the
ss.~e, wks DID ali 10 shcir pcwer to
alleviate hee saGeriax-. Her fane-
RAJ was attended by nearly the entire
population, aud BY the military,
Her remains we're conveyed to the
old psesbyieriss church. where an
appropriate funeral sermon was
preached By Rev. W G. Dunlap, and
from thence Conveyed to the Marshall
Cemetery
The deceased had been resident
u this place Tor nearly twenty yea.s,
the most o. which had been spen, IN
teaching. she vas an accomplished
scholar sad an excellent teacher.
Her unsimeIy and fatal end is deep
ly regretted BY every one. Up TO
this time. 10 cline has been fossd TO
the murderer Ne doubt 10 enter
tanned thu. the object ~ view was
money, bat, as in nearly all similar
instances, bu, lit,lc MAS obtained.
TINS rscrRrsisTY OF I.iyx-iIo~ un.
certain are all human calculations. To-
dag forsuse smiles upon family, asd
their cup Of happiness is fali to over.
flowing tomorrow, misfortune comes,
and the cup Is dashed 10 asaas. A few
weeks ago. and there was none In oar
midst more prosperous and apparently
hsppy than the Boufoey family To
DAG the mother. who had made many
friends from career VI toll and useful
ness, lies in the harrow tomb the faith
er is incarcera,ed in prison, charged
With tho highest crime known 10 the
laws the children, like orphans, are
~.sAoui parents 10 protect and guide
ihem Yesterday. hs !, were, Col Fowl
ers family, were happy Their litsle
fortune lad been swep, away hy the
ruthless hand Of war. but rs strong
arm and energy remained They felt
secure against want 10 dag they are
lief, desolate poor and wiihoa, pro
teeior
This i. sad picture 10 contemplate /
How glpoiay must is dark shadow G,li
upon tho tender hearts, that were 10
suddenly berett Of hope how harrow.
ing " the man who alone 10 the dark
prison learns Of the fats If his wife
and reads in the looks OF his children,
a sorrow teo deep FOR utterance Would
that yeil could be drawn over this
scene, or that some power could reyiy9
that which is lost
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

A HEAVY KounxEy Maj. John W.
Webb living seven or eight miles south.
eas, Of Marshall, was robbed on Tues
day night last Of 1850. The money
was in = trunk nj his residence, which
WAS carried out broken open, and the
money taken Several Of the negroes
working on the place were arrested and
brought 10 town, ba. thus far the money
has not been obtained, or the guilty
party u past.ss detected.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

~ Ex-0ov. Brown, u Georgia, is
Oh, in verics Of letter.; scven in nam-
her, in reply to LEN Iliirs Notes on
the Situation We have nos seen them
The Pionyune represents these produc
sions as rough specimens Of political Ii,
erstare. Mr.. Il:ll u Preparing \ rcjoin,
der
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

Tms IRvfSa Hoesx.--Scc the card Of
this well known house ON the mex, page.
~ The appointment Of Judge Evans
MS Collector Of Internal Revenue sor this
District will give general satisfaction
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

VALUABLE iSYoRNArioS. We
have on hand several hundred copies
Of the Democratic Almanac, publish.
cd By Van Erie, He.sea 4 20, for
1866, containing a great deal Of val.
liable historical, chronological, sta.
tis,ical information, which ~e will
forward TO any part 9f the United
States, post paid, on the receipt Of
TEN CENTS The pamphle, con
,aius eighiy-two pages, independent
Of advertisements, and is replese
with information no man should he
without, We will mail ~ copies TO
one address. on receipt Of 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

So A cross mark on a paper denote
tina; a .uh.criher's time has expired
We intend hereafter, " d. a cash bust
ness 4, u more trouble 30 collect
~ew.rsrer subscriptions shss they are
worth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

oar New Oriea sss Agents.
Ncssrs Wharson a Hin gsvcrsh No
% ommon street, Nes orleans, are the
duly authorized Assst. q ,hs Repsb-
bean in that city
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

~ pr, {, q. Young il lsboring ear
nestiy and effectively in behalf III the
grcns railroad eassrpriss in which he
has snbask4d. Without disparnge-
mens 70 othsr prejecs iassD,isd to de
velope the sass rrsssrses Of our growing
stats, we Ioce spco the road destined
to connect II l.osss, Chicago, and Mem
phis with the Gull, - enc Of the most
important to Tsaas When completed
II will act rs feeder to al oiLer roads,
and he the direct agent BY which the
State can DC nmi6ed with tAsse great
agencies Of civilization and prosrc.a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

iosAa.--Thsss Il Nc word in the IN
glish hAgsass nsFe obnoriou. to US
than ~ wssd thas heads this article.
1t is tn thsa Atss y = broad ssnss ID
which i eAs y - siSsifyisx faith
fal"sas p oDFstAnsni o. cause, b.,
IN ssaarsi s1n1tases, u Adsli,g " :
tisg = ssissA panisplasay assisg ps'
sSsds ef ssvsA y spvsistioa. II hss
rsfsrsess slnsst ssslssissk - no.
naseAisal govssrHsuas - thsis ssb-
jssta, snd seems TO as Out Of Plses in .
rspsbtIp.
Tbs psoPls u the South Ass accused
u btpS. "diaIcyal" they ~ di.Icysi
y ~ ss1iss' ~, % nssrs s.G,ase,
- sssas peiiaie1 es~li&y, ~ Nay
ara iAiAhGal y ~ tisesAisasiss. saA ~.
dsssly desire 70 ssslAs sssssy sss&rsA
h isAsrsst aad a1Ibstioa, 70 the pm~d
and hssfy vsssslss 4 c.ee oosspied
Ass slzz<L4Ss..A--. -----.-A4 X
Bffeh NnSlewv 3ntuuAs n u.k.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

The ialanous action Of Hunuies,a
Esd - Dsgro follousrs in virgisis.
y whieh the ~. called Cosserv MIN
Republicans Of that State we're shut
snt fton tAs !sts Radical { ssvsutien
10 Rishnond, aAs gives great o6sses
y ~ sx olieers II ths Unised S,s1sa
array H. ~ Old Donision, asd u
many others Who had cas. their -
With the Radical party. The couss.
qusses psouiss 10 - Nj ssc>sA
Rsdis1 esSsnissdss vill b. issusd
II Tie staae. - ~ sAsss parties
nil y in the Geld Il ths next cleo.
~. Ths 's!snssh of diaisssgra-
- - alrseay = vssk snssg he
1eethesn Radicals, asa . few Year,
sill lrsbsslJ - The whole hungry
~sva ~ sate vnssiias sbstios:.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

Abost $4,000 Asyross = year, Il \
ssid, are still taken IT, The slave ssAAs
a. The coast Of Africa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

FALL ELBcrIoxs.--The next
6ssse election viii b IL vsrnsat,
esptsmber 4 and H. asy sftsr, Cal.
ilosnis will follow. u The DtA Of
September Maine will y heard iton
Pssnsylvsnis, Iadisaa, Ohio the "a
o. October. u DE 1sss Tuesday d
November, ~ Slh, New York, New
jersey, Dslsvars, Maryland, Msssa-
eAsssts., Michigan, wissossis, Mia.
scsota, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri,
asd Nevsda. colorado viii voss
Novsnber u, which viii cloe, he
list Of fail elections. .Sossk- wtskrs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

Postmaste, General Randall hal
gone to Europe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

fLAsskses aud aprlsuse
The negroes IN hsyt, we're wise. ,haa
,seir iiepubiiesn brethren here ThsJ
had Learned long sir<a that political
eqsali,y Vas not practicable between
til negro and white 2ar, end excluded
the la,tsr FROM the bailo.hoz. slansho
bad decided very sessil,iy and the lie
cision vas hasea upon the facts Of hi-.
tory H. wss rishs politically and hi.-
taricslly lie bad wisely dcrFccd that
vlits man si.onld ras vote, or occupy
position Of equality with l.ina. Now,
/, fellow.oitizen, Mr. Vsliandixham said
, am in favor Of negro suffrage, and d
ncgFo oqaaliiy~-ia Africa (Loai
{ cheers }
Nothing en result frun sech equal.
Fl, ~ IA ihi- country but a var 81 rsres
! would be were in Africa IN ri. own
native hone. where the test cqnld lie
made "a to his eapatilisy Of cifilis4iiaa
by his avn energies Ii asTs the ar.s
and sciences could he brought 10 a
higher state Of perfection than they had
attained in ihi, country il they could
hni . speeiicr mode Of transmitting
thonghi than the telegraph IL they can
produce something superior u the
printing press; II they, IN fae. ran
prove themselves higher and nob.ef
and more exalted than the white race
in America, 80 be il
The negro is subordinate being
and should occupy a suborlir~se pos,
ton. He must always occupy = posi-.
ton cf subordinstisn not necessarily in
condition Of slavery. II follows no,
~ ali he shsll be cn.lased. bat admi,
for moment that the pcg,o ls not only
our equal, but our superior, and yet the
sase incompatibility exists between tho
two races. lie should yet he excluded
from the governing power because vs
ase in the majority. II they ever ~,
n the majority here, and get control ol
the gosernasne they will probably d.
~ they have daae IN Jsmaica--exclude
the white class FROM the political priv.
legcs--and ! don't believe We will have
the right to complain. Each has a
separate and diAcsrnt civilization II
Ne are 80 forsetful Of their previous
privileges AS To allow the bAriarou,
African To supplsns us, 50 bet il be-
These extracts exhibit the spirit OF
the Democracy Of Ohio, and If upon
these they triumph, there will BE-
hopes Of such change Of govern.
ment ~ will once more unite the PEG.
"'e Of this country from the 81
Lawrence 10 the Rio Graudc.