davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
Butchers Association.

regular monthly meeting Of the Butchers Asso-
citation was held last evening at No. a29 West Thirty
ninth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues
Mr.. p. Scott presided Nothing transpired Of i'm,
portance beyond the transaction of the customary
routine business The object of the organization ID
to maintain the interests Of the cattle trade There
will be strike by this association before next
September. II now numbers 102 members and has
deposit In bank Of $1,000. II Is said to be In
condition fay 0rable to the accomplishment OF ita
purposes and comprises members from HohOken,
Jersey City and Brooklyn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
ADVERTIs ENTs.
A d d r + s S
--To TnE--
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED!

YNo THOSE WHOSE suFFERINGs HAVE
Il bcca protrac.ed from hidden saSses, and
istcaes desirable. II goa are suffering or have
suffered from iavelautaTy discharges, whst eject
does Il produce spoa yOar general heath' Do
you feel weak, dshiiitAtsd, easily tired? Does a
little extra exersisn prodsce paipitation % the
heaFt' Does your liver, or urinary organs, or
your kidneys. trequestiy get oat Of ordsr' L.
yOSr srias sonstimcs thick, RGIky, or aosky, or
is il rory sa sss.ltsgs Or does tAisk seun rise
to tAs tops Or Is . ssdi,aeut At tss esttom aft,r
il has stood awhils' Do you have spells of sAori
hrssthiRg or dysPepsiA. Are yosr bowels eons,i-
patsa1 DO you have spells Of fAin;ins or rushss
# hlooa 10 the hcadi Il your memory impaired?
Is your mind sonstsatly dwelling upon this sub.
ectG DO yos feel dali, ii.tisss, mopiRs. argd Of
! ,omrany. of life DO you wish u be lsit alone.
ia get away from everybody Does any little
hing make yos stArtor Istap' Isyosr sleep bro.
ksa or restless. IL tie lastrs Of your eye bril-
'iaati The blaon on your cheek ss bright Do
you enjoy yourself in society as wei' Do yoa
pursue ycur basiacs. ~i,h the same eA.rgy: Do
you fsc, a' raach eouadeAes ia y"ur-ei' Are yosr
.pirits dull and assgius. given to eta Of nelar-
eholyl II so, 10 not lay it 10 Vou, liver OF dys-
pepsia.
Have ynu restless nishts' Your back weak.
your knees weak. aud have but little appetite and
sou attribute THE to dyspepsia or livvr-eompiSin,'
cured Aad sexaal e1es,.cs. are ell capable Of pro
daeing a weakness Of Ike gsrer.tive organs. The
organs Of gsaeration. when in perfect health
make the Did you ever think that tboss
bold, defiant energetic, per.evering. successful
business men are always those whose gensrativc
organs arc in perfect health You never hear
such men complain Of being maianeholy, of Ger,
sousnsss. OF rAlpitAtioa Of the heart. They arS
never afraid they cannot succeed 10 business
they Aoe't become sad aud discouraged; they
are always pslite aad pleasant in The eompaay o.
ladies. sni lock yea a"d thsm Figh, in the f.,s--
none u your downeast look. or Any othss mean
ness about them. DO Ho; mean those who keep
the organs iHfamei b. running 10 excess. Thsse
will h"t only ruin their contributions. bat ai.o
those they do business with or for.
How many men. from badly cured di.sases
from the Effects Of if-abuss and excuses. have
brought about that stale of weakness ia those or
gans that has reduced the general saystsu So
much as to produce almost every other disease
idioey, lunacy. paralysis, spinal affections suicide.
and almost every other form Of disease which hu-
manty is heir 10. and the real cause Of the trouble
scarcely ever suzpee,ed. and have doctore for al
bat the right one.
Diseases Of these organs require the use Of =
diurete
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
TO THE LADIES.

The varinns complicated and distressing diseases
incident 70 females. treated with eminent success
such SnppresTions, Irregularities. Whites. fall
ing of the Womb. Tnmors. alr Urinary Diseases
Nervous debility, Panfu! or Difficult Meustruatiou
BaFrenness, etc. will be speedily cured. without
poisonous drugs. injurious or unpalatable medi-
cines Of any kind. Have decacy in calling
no difference what your troubles may be. The af-
fie,ed are cordially invited to call aud satisfy
themselves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
CURED AT HOME.

Persons Mt distance may he CURED Al
HOME. by addressing letter To DIR. Gihbnn
stating case syn ptoins. length oftime the disease
has continued, and have medicines promptly for
warded. tree from damage and curiosity, to any
for use. By enclosing SIS in currency or Sla in
coin. in registered letter through the post-ofice
or through Wells. Fargo & Co., package of med
icne will be forwarded by express To any part oi
the Union.
Address DIR. J. F. GTBB0N. GIG Kearney street
corner of Commereia San Francisco. Post 0aicr
Box 2j2
Consultation FREE.
RssS- Correspondents will please inform DIR.
GIDEON that they read his advertisement in the
DEMOCRAT feh2gv3n2Syl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
REDTXGTOX { CO.'S FLORIDA WATER.
ESSENCE OF
j A Nj AIC A GIN Err

This valuable preparation, containing in high
concentrated form all the properties Of Jamaica
Ginger has become ono OF the most popular do
nestic remedies for al diseases of the stomach
and digestive organs.
AZ ionic it viii be found invaluable to all per-
sons recovering from debility, whether produced.
BY fever, otherwise; for. while it imparts TO-
the system all the glow and vigor tha; be pro-
dueed by vine brandy. it is entirely free from.
the rractionary effects that follow the Of spir-
its of any Kind.
Il is also excellent remedy for females whs
suffer from difficult menstrua;ion. giving alnost
inmediats relief to the spasms that so frequently
accompany that period.
II gives immediate relief TO Nausea. caused by
riding in railroad car, by sca-sickness, oths
er causes.
II is also valuable an external application fsf
Gout, rheumatism. Neuralgia, etc. -
REDINGToN & CO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
LAW or NEWSPAPERS.

!. Subscribers who do notgiYe express notice
to -he contrary are considered as wishing to con-
time the subscription.
2. Il subscribers wish their papers Discontinued,
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
8. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of the removal,
T. If subscribers neglect OF refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle
bills and give notice to discontinue.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper from the Office. or removing and leaving
!! uncailed for is prima faeie evidence of fraud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEDIES NEW REmECIES
Dr. (:ibbou's Dispcnsary.


GRf: KEAENEY sfaEET,
"~/ NEAR COMMERCE.. ~
San FT# ncise9 Establi.had e E@-ssA
10 ie5t. iof abe treatment af 80 sA
s.xuai sni Seminal dtsearss, - - III
.pch 4, D"Ithea. q es'. stfsc. ~ (SgF a
.nre. Syphilis IN ali IL iorms. e s-s-.sg! ). n
<cfnina Weasnsss Int"fknty. s*ss. - - -
e'e. skin dissa4-s (sf years ess.ss u
stabdn.l aud Ulteraied LcC. aSaS-SA4&-z.sEszs4
successfully treated.
Horrible Diseases.
How mans ih0nsAuds o. persons. both male and
female, asr tHsrs who are suffering out 81 miserable
ess.;sats from Ihs Effects 81 secret indulg
rom sra- absorbed iuto The sy+fsu Look 81
their pa'iii. sfnaeiaisd aud dI-fgnred faeer ard
their iTaksn down contributions. diFqualifying
them for the happiness vf marriage or the enjoy
msnt of life. IL this bofrid situation thousands
sutst mill death el"ts tie scene. Let parent
saaTiisnt ffieni.. attend to those who are suffer
IN With apy Of thess hoFriils issdestroyiDg ma
afies-ss that they Bre carrd FOR anil eErcd before
IL b. soo lste. send them Immediately in Dr.
t.ibb n. Phy>ieian who has male private disease
bi. .iuiy i"r year. sbd who !. certain the
m"Ft iuYstsTA's casss without mercury oruthcr IN
Jufioue drug. IL j. important in tbpFe y 10 arc
afflicted. 81 these stD interested IN the welfare
e isr irsfuis. q b careful ol tbs many pretend
ei d. .of. vito inse.f al ei'ies. publishing their
xii 10 curing si diseases In a few days. inrDfing
nI.ob sl.s public hy using tie names sf eminent
fhy,isias.r ir"rn Europe and other places. Bc
,beTe.ore careful and mHke strict inquiry. or you
lpay tall 1T" tie haI.is 81 those chaFlaiang.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Einis,iens. ih consequence Of self
.buse Ti.l. ssi.taEy sics. or depsaved sexual in
dalseaes. i practi-e.i ~ tho youth Of both sexes
io siinert un United extent, producing, wiih TN
rrTin. e. Fiainfy. the following tain If morbid
symptoms. n-sIess essmhatges hy scientific medical
measures. xit: salios conntcuapre. dark Epo;s
under ihe eyes, pam in the head. ringing in tie
ears n8i.e iks tile ru..ling of ieaYes ard rafting
of cLarists. asinrSs ah"u; the loins. weakness
II tie lImbs. coafussd vision. bluutei intellect.
i"ts Of ccnAIenee. d.iIencs in approaching sirar-
gers. dislike tn form ncw acquaintance. dis
position o. shHa s"eiety. ioss Of metnory, hectic
flashes. pIsnpi-s and various cTuptianz about the
face. ferFel tongue. fetid breath coughs consump-
iion. night sEeats. mononania and frequent in-
ssaity. If relief lie nat oStainesl. should apply
Immediately. either in person hy letter. and
have u effected by his ncw and scientific m ode
ol treating this disease. which fails of effect
ing = quick and radical cure. DR.. q. will give
One Hundred Dollars ia any person who wiil prove
satisfactorily to him that he cured Of this
compliant hy either of the San Francisco quacks
MARRIED HTEN
Or those who e"nIomp ate marriage. who arc suf-
feTng under any of these fearful maladies, should
not forget The sacred responsibility resting upon
them. aor delay to obtain immediate relief.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17

DOCTOR GTBB0N ia responsible. ani viii Civ,
to each patient written instrument. binding him
self 10 effect radical and permanent cure, o
M ehnrvn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
In persons that are owing me by note or book
account, that those accounts must be settled by
the first OF December, next, as must have a set
tlement This is my first call for payments on ac-
counts and notes standing out. Give heed in time.
RAPHAEL CHEADLE.
Oct. 10, ls6s-nsw4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen arc authorised
to act as Agents for TnE SrATE. RIGHrs DGao-
RAT and to receive nd receipt for subscriptions
TO the paper
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
Director. of Pacific Insurance 20.

sASvnANeisco Jas. D'Fremcry Lloyd TeTi..
Louis NrI.ane, VIM sherman. Oliver EIdhige.
Wm. Alv"ri. John o. Earl. A. u. Forbes.
Alet Well. AitTrh E"re1. ! -. Kellogg,
Ab'm Sell .Tasn. a. r. i.aHt"n. NJ. cheesemau,
ABson q. aIiiss, r.. l.. 0o d.Gsin, e.. u. Howard.
John "a. Fray, &s.ss Rl!,s. q. ". Beaver.
4. Hayward. T. l.. WssvsT, =. SuinLsrt.
u " Z. Rice, David stem, VI. Knpa nb=uFn.
C.. Hsy~. Jonathan iiunt. s,cEt~rSro.
-. j. Oliver. ". r. C"i.mAn. Edgar Mills,
Aiphsa- Bail. =. W. Leonard. q. ". Move,
". g. Ralston, T. l.. Barker {. r. Whs~srr.
l.. Zach. r. l.. Meveg. saRYsyfLLE.
Frsi. Billings. s. -. WHOM. J. II. Jewrit
4. L. Tubh'. John l.. Newton. poErLaxp.
u. II. S~whau. EIsarl Martin. IS. :. LaId,
Adam Utaat, II. q. Mills. Jarob kamfn.
J. II. FTy. u. IanssFannn svncKtas
II. II. Bi.s'oE. L.. u. ienchly, r. u. anih"ny.
wm. Hooper, Moses Heller. vinsiviA. SEv.
CbaE aayae. Wm. sehoilg. wtn. sharon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17

TUyHE PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY
having arranged ~ith Me',rs. HidELOW 4
BROTHER fer the transfer Of ali the Unsusss o.
The Fire Insurance Companies lately rsprerenied
by them. 1. now prepared to offer 10 NIL partie
formerly insured hy said companies. equally good
terms anil prompt payment Of lossss, in United
stries gold coin.
Mr II. II. EfGELow will lie the general Agent
for this Company froIa this date.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17

BLANK DEEDS. of the latest and most
approved form, for sale at this efics. Warranty
sHd Mortgage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
REDINGToN g. co.'s
FLORIDA WATER.
FOR TIE HANDKERCHIEF.

This article. possessing the most delicate fra
GRANGE of Flowers. is uncqualed perfume Ter
the Handkerchief.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
Che democrat.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Adopted by the National Democratic
Convention, convened at New York.
July 4, 1868.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
MARRIED MEN

Or those who eanIomp ate marriage. who are suf.
ferng under any OF these fearful mala,i;es, should
not forget The sacred responsibility resting upon
them. aor delay To obtain immediate relief
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
TO THE LADIES.

Dec. 90, 'es, v2n2otf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-17
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup

has cured Thousands and It viii YoU II you W
II.
This invaluable medicine Is pleasant 10 the tsee:
gbng healing ard streng beuing in tts effects; en~
tlrcly free from ali poisonous deIeteTtOus drugs
All perfectly harmless under all circumstances
Certificates from many prominent citizens 81 Se3
Francsco accompany every bottle OF
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-19
GEN. SINGLETON AT WARSAW

Gen, Singleton's canvass of Hancoob
county has been attended with the most Clio
rious results, the democracy insisting thai
his majority in that county cannot be less
than seven or eight hundred. A correspon
dent of the Carthage Republican, writing
from Warsaw, says
"The speech of Gen. Singleton was pro-
nounced, by all who heard it, to be one of
the best political arguments delivered in the
city during the campaign. Among his aud.
itors were nearly two hundred of our Ger.
man citizens who listened to him with mark.
ed attention until the close, and cannot
doubt they were pleased with his dignified
and courteous treatment of those who differ.
ed with him. A republican German told
me this morning that he thought Gen. Sin.
gleton much iairer man in his argument
than any radical speaker who has yet ad
dressed a Warsaw audience"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-19
Did Hawley Say it,

The radical candidate for congress in this
district, Mr.. John B. Hawley, is reported tC
have uttered the following sentiment in his
speech at Darts Hall, in Rock Island. Viii
the Wing tell US whether the report is cor
rect2 Did Hawley use this Language, OF
anything like it IF 80, does the Wing en-
dorse it? HawIey is reported to have said
~ HAD RATHER THE REBELS
SHOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED IN
THEIR CAUSE THAN THAT THE
DEMOCRATS SHOULD CARRY THE
NEXT ELECTION"
Now, if Hawley used this language--and
we are assured that he did-when fairly in.
terpreted and explained, il amounts to just
this: that Hawley ",eouid rather Tie rebels
had succoedei' than that Hawley should be
defeated for congress. Hawley says, better
have a divided UnIOn-better have slavery
10 all the Stakeholder have jeff. Davis
president Of m independent southern confed.
eracy-better that our federal troops should
all have been taken prisoners or killed than
that John b. Hawley should not be elected
to congress-. That's what he says-that's
what it amounts to, if it amounts to anything.
Did he say 1t, Mr.. Wing? Dare you deny
that he said it2 Dare Hawley himself deny
it2 And if he said it, do you endorse it
Are these your sentiments-your honest con.
vctious, gentlemen republicans of Quincy ?
Would you rather have seen the rebellion
succeed than see Hawley defeated aud Sing.
Teton represent this district in congress
Speak ont, like men! If such be your feel.
ings, don't hesitate to make them known
quincy Herald.
We heard Hawley make the statement, in
his speech, delivered in Darts Hall, in this
city, Friday evening Aug. 2lst, and in adj.
dition to that, our short hand reporter has it
written down in the verbatim report of his
speech, taken down as he spoke. No one
denies it, not even Hawley himself and if
he should deny it, we can prove it on him
by any number of credible witnesses.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-19

Griffin was charged with running these free
negroes off and selling them. We we're
wrong. Griffin was only charged with know.
ing who did it. We make the amende.
It seems that, come time ago, some "loil''
men did ship from Mobile, at one time,
about one hundred and fifty negroes, under
pretext Of taking them somewhere else
where they could get big wages and have
nothing TO do, and instead Of taking them
to that paradise, did carry them over to Gu.
ba and sell them into slavery,
4 it seems, further, that Griffin got wind
OF this affair, aud perhaps concluded be
could make it pay to investigate II a little.
He did hunt up the evidence, going to New
Orleans for some Of the facts lie spent
time and money looking into it. he learned
all about il, Aud then, instead Of taking
steps to liberate these poor kidnapped ne.
groes, he, for some reason, "dried mp"
and never opened his mouth about it. The
crime of kidnapping these poor dupes Of
radicalism is punishable with death. Is it
possible that after he learned all the facts,
Griffin took money from the pirates for his
silence
AT any rate, the matter rested so. Griffin
continued in Mobile, pretending great
friendship for all negroes, eating and drink.
ing With the negroes, making speeches TO
the negroes, advising AMI counselljnp them
70 not trust anybody but carpet. bagger5,
all the time knowing that one hundred and
fifty legally free negroes were in slavery
in Cuba, and making no effort TO release
| them.
At this time the "rcbe" editor Of the
Register got hold of some Of the facts, and
got after Griffin about them. Griffin was
cornered. He thought Col Forsyth knew
more Of the facts than be- really did, He
got frightened, for the Register threatened
him with the peuiteutiary or the gallows.
And then he came out in his own paper
over his own name, and told, not all he
knew, but great deal.
And what, gentle reader; what, good rad
zeal negro, do you suppose he told
Why, that George f. Harrington, the
present radical speaker Of the present radi
cal house Of representatives, at Montgomery
is "the leading man who sailed the schoon
er'-the leading man who stole one hun.
dred and fifty negroes, made free by the
white men of Alabama, and sold them into
slavery in Cuba.
How the carpet.baggers do love the poor
negro.
Here is Morse, radical attorney general
for the state Of Alabama, and radical candi.
date for the state at large on the Grant and
Coliax electoral ticket, who beat negro
almost to death, and then rubbed salt in his
wounds.
Here is Grove, radical candidate for the
state at large on the Grant and Coliax cleo.
toral ticket, who murdered three or four ne,
groes in Mississippi
Here is Harrington, radical member Of
the legislature, radical speaker Of the radi.
cal house Of representative, who stole and
sold into slavery whole ship load Of the
free negroes Of Alabama
To be sure, the carpetbaggers do love
the poor negro
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-19
RADICALS AND NEGROES.

A special dispatch to the State Register,
from Cincinnati, says ;---"Gen. Carey, 1.-THE
workingmen's candidate for congress,) was
defeated by the votes of negroes" Work
ingmen what say you TO that? You nom
mated Gen. Carey, and the democrats sup
ported him. He was defeated by the votes
of radical niggers and niger radicals 1t is
now your time to speak. Make your own
comments. All We have to say about it at
present is, that the white workingmeu of the
United States should not tamely submit to
being crushed out by the votes of negroes
VIII they do it2
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-19

or &C per cent. to our 80 per cent. We
gained six congressman, in all, but we
should have gained more than twice that
number, if our representatives in the three
states were in proportion to the democratic
vote east. The ST. Louis Anzeiger des
IHestoas makes the following remarks on the
subject
Ofthe 81 members of congress from
Pennsylvania, Ohio aud Indiana, there are
now AZ republicans and II democrats. In
the next congress there will 80 or Sc repub.
licans and IL or 10 democrats. Even this
number evidently is below the right proper,
ton, If the vote, as il was actually cast, Is
considered. Supposing that the republicans
cast 10000 and the democrats 100000
votes, the difference in representatives should
not be mere than two or three in number
The radicals should have about % and the
democrats about rs representatives in con
gress. Of the Is democrats who are to 20
to the next congress, every one represents
about 40, 900 democratic votes, whilst each
Of the &c republicans represents an aver.
age of 10000 republican votes. If the re.
ports at hand are correct and Indiana should
in fact be Represented in the next congress
by eight radicals aud only three democrats,
the proportion is still worse. In Indiana
about 100000 votes were cast in all, Of
which the republicans received about lGl,.
900, and the democrats about 1890 The
three democratic candidates therefore repre-.
sent the $4,000 democratic voters, or 3d..
600 each, whilst Of the eight radical con.
gressmeu each represents only 2O,l2i. In
the next house OF representatives, therefore,
20, IA republicans OF the state Of Indiana
have tho same influence as %, 900 democrats
Of the SAM state.
This unjust apportionment is due to
"gerrymaudering.' BY the present system
only the majorities are represented the
majorities Of the states in the election Of
presidential electors, or Of the districts in
the election Of members OF congress and OF
the legislative assemblies. The district sys.
tenn is insufficient TO the protection Of the
minorities, for it is also based upon the ma.
jority principles
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-19
ILLEGAL VOTES

1t is believed that a considerable mum.
Der Of persons, in this state, have been 70
ting illegally for years, under the honest i'm,
preston that the constitution of l848 au
thofzes them to vote, This is, no doubt
the case with q considerable number of men
in Bowling and Pre- emption. The general
impression is that all persons who were res.
idents Of Illinois when the constitution Of
I84S was adopted are voters. This was our
Impression until our attention was called to
the reading of the constitution, and we then
saw that We we're mistaken. They must
have been q years of age at the time Of the
adoption Of the constitution. 1t reads as
follows
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-19

81 HAD RATHER THE REBELS
SHOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED IN THEIR
CAUSE THAN THAT THE DEMO.
Gratis SHOLLD CARRY THE NEXT
ELECTION."--John B. Ha,cley,r adicaIcan
didate for congress-speecEin Darts Hall,
Rock Island. ..-
81 AM IN FAVOR OF KEEPING \
STANDING ARMY IN THE SOUTH TO
SUSTAINTHESTATE G GOVERNMENTS
ESTABLISHED BY CONGRESS OVER
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLEr-John B..
HaEoley--in Darts Hall.
al AM IN FAVOR OF SUSTAINING
THE FREEDMENS BUREAU.-JoAn B
HdWley--in Darts Hall.
II WOULD TAKE THE NEGRO BY THE HAND
AND ELEVATE HIM UP TO THE SAME LEVEL
WITH MYSELF YES, FELLow-CITIzEEs, |
WOULD ELEVATE Rim EVEN HIGHER ~
John B. HasOiey's speech in Mercer county.