davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07

ri OOOPKR LATIMER. Auctsopeers,
- Late clerks sith Jas. g. Mcclure Oe.,b
southwest corner Of Pennsylvania sve. and lltA
street, 0tSY Once Bufldfpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07

RT II. b. CLARK Il CO, Aaotiopsers,
- 3OS Pa avenue, bet. 9Th and 10th sts
We win cell at our Store. commencing THIS
Monday EVENING, and Continue EyERY
EVENING and TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY MORN L Gs, the. entire stock
OF Goods OF Variety Store closing business
Consisting of Fancy Boxes, Perfumery vases
Brushes, Jewelry, Plated Ware; ali to be sold
without reserve in lots to suit dealers and Others
ap6N ID II CLARK fCO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07

10y COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
ID Successors 10 JAS. g. Mcclure a co..
Southwest corner Of Penn avenue and lltn street
Star Office Buildinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07
RY u II. CLARK 4 CO., Aucaopeers.
AUCTION SALE THIS EVENING
AT1 O'CLOCK P.MAr
STOKES NOVELTY,
4S0k Pa ayenua

between I'd and A. streets
VIII be sold without reserve in ioss 20 suit pur-
chasers-
$l0 so worth Of fancy and useful articles
Also. small lot OF Jewelry and Plated Ware
ap2 ST II. II. CLARK 90, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07
AUCTION SALES,


TINS AFTERNOON.
RI o9opIR . LATInER. Ascs,onssr,
81 LAT. elerks .itA jas. Q. Mcclure Qs:,l
.sTsss sisr fscsfs ss Buildin ave AND n''
ffffSRkDTs At hESrr =! :.
S. 1Sef Tor on ths P,.niss. wc shal cell en- north
s :rss s. s.s 81.
Terms: One third cash: balance In sin On twelve
ise Interest All convey ane ins ana -tsmp.
.S4a coofKs s' : h a I'M Il ' sec,.
RY GREFF 4 WILLIAMS,
- A.ctioneers and Real Estate Brokers.
I NO. $50, Southeast corner Tth and streets
TEysTTEEEys SALES or VALUABLE RIAL
and wife beartns date the 18th DAY Of june ISL
sub.srbsf Yin .. 20 ,ns, aol, .. s o ct
TUEsDAh the 9Th day of pril Isss at ~ o'clocl
mid Se enfi seors s .sd
e. .. Tn Of bel. o. the
vest S.tEssn ..fset. ."uiS yI p Issfst
slst Of cemm9dioEs and well built Brif Iron
.. SiSs1srs Fl Machine shop alec al the interest Of
Models, and Fixture IN and attached 10 ,sid Iron
yaiusss IRON Piassss .%s Bo aiGs Lstss
- ms Q. saie. LOT tne rAl sstsse-one hsh cash,
pear1Eg interest from day OF sale secured by de+d
~ trust upon the property; and for the machinery
tGeis, Ac:-Cash. IL the terms OF sale not com
psd with IN three days after the sale the properly
VIII be resold uIop one seeh . notice, at the risk
be required to be paid on the spct. immediately
ter sale, By the purchaser II the real estate and
80 b the purchasers OF the machinery, tools &c
All cenvsysncins ard reven stsmps at the cost OF
the purchasers
CBAS. 8. WALLACE Trustees
nh B-ecAds GREEN 4 WILLIAMS Aucts
RH II. b. CLARK 4 CO., Aactiopsers,
- 800 Pa avenue, let. 9Th and 10th -ts
We viii cell at our Store. commencing THIS
Monday EVENING, and ocptinue livery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07
by J. B. WHEELER 4 CO, Auctio neers
ID No. 81 Louisiana ave, bet 9th and 7th sits
opposite Seaton House.

SIX VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
INV JERSEY AVENUE, SOUTH OF THE
CAPITOL, At AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY. April 8, 1853, at o'clock D.
m, We shal offer for sale, the premises, Lots
2, 8, 4 anc 80, in the subdi vision of Square 7U
situated at the corner Of New Jersey and Virginia
avenues.
Lots !. g, 4 and s contain about 27i0 square
feet and Lot s. pr square feet located at the
junction OF two Of the principal theron gh ares in
the city. and ground i'm this vicinity is in demand
ard increasing In value.
Terms cash All convey anciDg and stamps at
purchaser cOet 80
JOHN B. WHEELER 4 Co.,
m r. eo5t&dts Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07

~ THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UN
till MONDAY, 18th Instant, same hour AMI place
SAM'L l.. PHILLIPS Tru .tpe
ap 7-eofd VIM. l. WALL A Co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07

by JOS. = NELLY, Real Istate Agent and
- Auctioneer. of No. $50 9Th street west near
North street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07

10y COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
ID Late clerks with Jas. c. Mcclure Col
Southwest corner Of Penn's avenue and 18th street
Star Once Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07
pBoFOsALs FOR LAYING WATER MAINS.

Capt, G = Bvt Lieut. Col, u 8 Army,
nh It'd Chief G.. 3, ID apartment Of Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07
PROPOSALS
1hoPnSALs FOR WATER ANDGAS ,ER
VICES PIPES ANu LATERkL
SENEP

Proposals VIII I've received at tIe MAYOR, casc.
ubui sht CkDsY, Aprt, IS. Iss Tor fur lishjng
at Id) Ire Gbs Ane Water Pip mes and J,sta,ai
sever Pipes into all los and par OF lots On ash
s'set west between and II streets north as ara
n.t already proyit ed tht rewith " "0
specifications cen b seen A. the ofiea If ,h
odmmissioher of lmsr svements, ia the base n,pt
OF lie wet wing of the City Hal. "'
The right is reserved to reject any or AL bids
JOIN II. GARNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-07
pKoPOsALs FOR TRANSPORTATION.

o.. Esior Eng. and Bvt. Lieut.. Col, L. ). a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
Democracy VS.. Radicalism.

During Democratic rule gold and silver
was the standard, and there was no such
thing known as bonded aristocracy, or
a bond drawing from the poor man sin
gle cent more than from the rich man.
The Radical party signalled its advent
to power by abolishing the standard of
gold and silver and introducing gold in
terest bearing Bonds worth 81 IL in the
market, and drawing 81 40 per dollar sor
every dollar Of it, The gold was gath
cred into Radical Golfers and fortunes
made by investing their greenbacks in
these Bonds when greenbacks we're worth
forty to sixty cents on the dollar, com-
pared with gold valuation; and their gold
brought them during the war from So SO
to 50 9oin greenbacks, which were worth
as circulating medium their face.
That is the financial history, relating
to bonds and ereenbacks, in brief of the
two parties. The laboring man who pays
to make fortunes for Radical leaders and
bond sharks will certainly cast his,vote to
return to Democratic rule, which will tax
the bonds, pay them in greenbacks and
finally return to the old standard of gold
and silver.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
rs SIS ST i
Rejection ofthe Radical Constitution
GOV. HUMPHREYS ARRESTED
AND EXPELLED FROM
OFFGE BY MILITARY
GBARD.
Especial Despatch to the Cincinnati Rnq,55

@topecfai Despatcn TO ,ttc -G1Hci nI&ii sHn4s
JACKSON, Miss, June %, 1868.
The Democracy of; Mississippi have
achieved a great victory THEY have de-
.feated the carpst-bag constitution, and
routed the Radical party, and have done
SO by the aid of the colored vote. The
negroes have voted with the Democracy
by thousands.
Mississippi sends greeting to Pendleton
and the Democracy of the North, and
stands byboth. +
Tie Radical candidate for Governor
was B. B. EgglestoB, Of Chillieothe,
Ohio, "a cousin of the Representative in
Congress 3 from the First Ohio Dis
trict, aud recent importation into this
State. He was President of the Consti-
tutional Convention, j. Humphreys
was his competitor,p General NeDewell
to-day ordered the arrest Of Humphreys
for refusing to give up his Office, in obe-
dience to a military mandate. "A guard
took charge Of him. and he IS nov ander
arrest and in confinement. -
JACKSON MISS, June %. 1868.
To the Democratic Club of Cincinnati:
Democracy victorious, Constitution
defeated BY eolorsd votes. Governor
Humphreys arrested and expelled from
/ his Office. Office under military guard,
.biaa e'slgeJoHN FREEMAN.
Chairman Dem. Ex. Committee.
/ RIO tt.a Associated Press.
The election IN Northern Mississippi
lis progressing quietly, AS far as heard
from, every town. in tie central portion
Iof the State, from Canton up, gives large
democratic majorities, except Durant.-
Water Valley gives Ats against the Con
stitution and z for it; Walden 800 against
land 25 for the Constitution Springdale
E200 against and none forlt.
JACKSON, Miss, June 23.--To-day al
twelve clock General Biddle, Gomman
der of the post, demanded the surrender
Of the Governors Office. Governor Hum
phreys refused to vacate it; and Genera
Biddle askedifs be would have to ust
force to get possession,
/ Mr.. Humphreys replied that be would
General Biddle then brought in a ssquat
of soldnrs and took possession. Mr.
Hum lgs has fitted up another room
for an Office, and claims to be Governor
/ The election commenced yesterday fol
the ratification Of the proposed Consti
tuition. Thirty ysnine precincts heart
| from give Democratic majority aof oyel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
Omnibus Bill Vetoed.
Message from the President.

To the House of Representatives.:
In returning. to the. House of Repre-
sentatives, in which it originated, bill
entitled "a bill to. admit the States Of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Louisiana and Florida to Represen- :
tation in Congress. do not deem, it
necessary to state at length the reasons
which constrain me to withhold my
approval. I will not, therefore, under
take at this time to reopen the discussion
upon the grave constitutional questions
involved in the act of March 1867,
and the acts supplementary thereto, IN
pursuance Of which, tits claimed in the
preamble of this bill, these States have
framed and adopted constitutions Of State
government, nor will I repeat the objec-
tion contained IN my message Of the
Goth inst, returning without my sigma
ture the bill to admit to representation
the State Of Arkansas, and which are
equally applicable to the pending meas
ure. Like the bin recently passed in
reference to Arkansas this bill superceSes
the plain and simple mode prescribed
by the Constitution for the admission to.
seat in the respective Houses of Sena-
tors and Representatives from the sew
erala States 1t assumes authority over
six States of the Union which has new.
er been delegated Congress or is even
warranted by the previous unconstitus
tional legislation upon the subject Of res,
toration.s 1t imposes conditions which
are IN derogation of the equal rights Of
the States, and is found upon a theory
which is subyersive Of the fundamental
principles, of the Government. In the
case Of Alabama it violates the plighted
faith Of Congress by forcing upon that
State constitution which was rejected
by the people according to the express
terms of an act OF Congress requiring
that majority of the registered electors
should vote upon the question of It's rat
ifcation For these objections, and
many others that might be presented, I
cannot approve this bill, aud therefore
retnrnit for the action of Congress, re-
quired in such cases by the Federal Con-
stitution. ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, D. e., june 25th, 1858. g
The following was the action Of the
House. 9s rss.a a'isases iS3is'
The message having been read, the
Speaker stated the question to be aWiII
the House on reconsideration agree to
the passage of this biil?,, g Aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
Vow \ ou Sec Il and No,y You pom

SCo At'
I The second resolution Of the Chicago
platform is truly curiosity:
"The guarantee by Congress of equal
suffrage 70 all loyal men in the South was
demanded by every consideration of pub
lie safety, of gratitude, and of justice,
and must be maintained, while the ques-
tion of suffrage in all the loyal States
properly belongs to the people of those
States" { f8
Equal suffrage to all loyal men in the
South, - That means to all Negro cooks,
barbers,. field hands and dirty shirted car
pet-bag politicians'from the Radical party
North. And Congress shall do this in
order to, give Gen. Grant the electoral
vote of ten Southern States. Bs
while the question Of suffrage at
the North may be regulated by the peo-
pie, unaided by bayonets or Negro votes.
Isn't that kind? -. iog IS
These Radicals impose Negro Suffrage
and Negro government upon the people
Of the South by their bayonets, but when
they come to consider the North, the
Ohio, Kansas Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin, elections stare them in the
face and warn them that the people will
: - Al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
Democratic Retrenchment-.T
COlnnlercfarS Fairness.

! e
The expenses of the last Ohio Legis-
lature (Democratic) footed up over one
hundred thousand dollars; those Of the
preceding Legislature (Republican)
about sixty thousand dollars. Hurrah
for Democratic retrenchment and reform!
-Gommercial, ~
There are several points in the above
to which we desire to call public atten.
ticn. The expenses of the Democratic
Legislature were about S45, 600 over the
Republican session, A large proportion
of this increase was caused by a fact
which the Commercial dishonesty con-
ceals. The Republican Legislature rails
ed the per diem of the members from
three to FIVE dollars. This increase was
equal to $3.50 daylfor about hundred
and thirty days, or somewhere in the
neighborhood Of S35, ,0O0 For this in
crease the Republican Legislature is di,
rectly responsible. The session was a
little longer than last year, but this was
because the Radical impeachment Of the
President produced an uncertainty as to
the future peace and quietude that
rendered a session ofrthe Legislature
desirable. Now comes the gist of the
matter. The appropriations for taxes on
the State duplicate made by the Demo,
cratic Legislature, are over $780, 600 less
than the session before. Is not this real
retrenchment and reform? The facts We
have given are derived from the Clerk Of
the House Of Representatives Gin Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
sy ohm II, Surratt has been acquit

s@ j ohm II, Surratt has been acquit-
ted, of conspiring to assassinate Mr., Lin
coin, and is out on $4,000 bail to appear
and answer new indictment Of giving
aid and comfort to the enemy. saealf
The Radicals have been, and are, the
greatest enemies this Government ever
had, and we presume he never extended
very much aid and comfort to them. His
arrest has, cost the tax-payers 100000
and a blank is all there is to show for it
Such is Radiealism. ai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
Negro Suffrage North and south

Negro Suffrage North and South,
u The Radical leaders at Chicago an
nounced, through their platform, that
Negro suffrage must be imposed upon the
Southern people by the bayonet. A9I
In the same resolution they informed
the Northern people that they were left
free to adopt or reject Negro Suffrage.
Why this distinction? Because they
can enforce it at the South by Grants
bayonets; while at the North they had
the examples. of Ohio, Kansas, Minneso-
ia, Wisconsin and Michigan kicking their
obnoxious Niggerism sky-high.
That's exactly how the milk get into
their cocoanuts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

nea- The Eastern Bondholders care not
who is nominated by the Democratic Con-
vention, if they can only succeed in de-
feating Mr.. PENDLEToN, and keeping tax
alton of bonds and their payment in
greenbacks out Of the platform. We
predict that they will be defeated
throughout the entire game.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
The laboring taxpayers.

peA- The Radicals talk of the reckless
extravaganza of Johnson's administra-
ton. Do they suppose the people are
fools,an do not know that the President
has vetoed every one of their thieying
Legislative acts?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

s@On the 23d inst. the Rump Con-
gress at Washington reduced the tax on
whisky from 50 to 80 cents, BY avote Of
81 to 81. ea aa
Schenck and his brother. in. law will
lose. a speck by that operation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

p9 Grant drinks and Colfax grins.
Colfax votes in Congress to disfranchise
White men and Grant as General carries
out the law with his bayonets.
A sweet scented pair for President and
Vice President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
.The National Debi.,

"Let the Woodsfeld Spirit answer, can
lit be paidin greenbacks? IF it can we
wilIpaysit protidedthe Spirit will, secure
a law that il may be paid in our green
backs, that we be authorized to issue
enough of them for that purpose, and
that they be legal tender. ."-Narietta
Register.
It can be paid with the greenbacks
now in use, and by the retiring of the
National Bank circulation-su supplying
Its place with greenbacks, without ad-
ding a dollar to the circulation. This
has been shown by Mr.. Pendleton in his
Milwaukee speech. He said:
-"Now, gentlemen, maintain that the.
| 5 20 bonds should be paid as far asrit is
possible to do SO, without initiating the
currency beyond a safe and just point
And tits my business now to- show you
how rapidly that can be done. 81 The un-
liquidated debt of the United States
consists of greenbacks and claims which
have not been adjusted, and amounts to
$500, ,00G, 600. 6It.pays no interest. ssg1s
"Three hundred and thirty -eight mil
lions of these bonds are, by the report of
the Secretary of the Treasury, deposited
to-day as security in the vaults of the
Treasury. Three hundred millions of
bank paper il issued ON the faith of these
bonds. Now, gentlemen, [ maintain that
this circulation ought to be called ini
that these bonds ought to be redeemed
with legalstenders. which will take the
place Of that bank circulation. Ap.
Iplause.] ss M e l.I .aldisi4 .aoot.
"What would be the effect of this?-7
The $1,700OOO,000 Of interest bearing
bonds would be reduced to $1,000, 600, ,000
and $50, 100000 would be saved to the
IGoyernment from the interests which is
paid to the bankers from bonds which
they have deposited. Cheers. 9v g
"Now, then, suppose you take this
,OO0.000of interest which is saved
land add it to the$4S, ,0O0, 0O0whichthese
Igentlemen say they can pay from the
current revenue, and you have s6S, S,e00,-
600 year by year, and if you convert
that sum into greenbacks, at 140, you
have 100000 000sa year, sand if this is
appropriated as sinking fund, you car
tpay the whole debt ofin less than ffteer
years, without adding one dollar to thu
5 circulation medium" Applause. us.
i This is upon the supposition that tht
expenditures of the Government are mo-
reduced, but are maintained upon theil
present monstrous basis. With the De
mocracy in power, their reduction one
half is certain, and the payment Of the
debt would be correspondingly facilita
ted. We may and do say that the cur
, rency of the country could be very prof
itably increased, with benefit to its bust
, ness and industrial interests. Money il
now too scarce and interest Is too high
The wholeSouth Substitute Of currency
and hundreds of millions of dollars ar,
!, necessary for permanent Improvements
which have been destroyed by the wa
: in that section. Without too great al
imitation, millions of greenbacks. coule
be issued to advantage, and be employe,
in taking up .he bonds.
Come again Mr.. Register. You ar
the softest snap We know of in the wa.
Of an editorl 5.e,s. -. e.szs e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

The crops are quite satisfactory in
ireland this year. Potatoes are selling
in skibereen for penny pound.
The Empress Carlotta, in her insane
moments, imagines that the royal palace
wants cleaning, and she keeps every.
body busy with soap and scrub brushes
There are thousands Of American wives
who are troubled with lhe same fancy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

aa- The Niggerheads have been defeat
ed in Mississippi. Listen for the action
of Congress on that subject. They must
go the Niger, say the Jacobins, or be
guarded more closely by Grants bayo-
nets. 80. 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
The Democracy are IniFavor of

The Democracy are fniFavor of
apA. Paying the principal and ointerest
ofstheEB B5sdssih Greenbacksa aIat lieos
.speDF DFaRatipD Iou all UsS Bonds the
same assotbef prepertyda ot bar Tst aoh
s5@- Equal Htakation-4lthe Bondholder
aud FaFmerih the ssmesproportion. essa
lir@ sAbohshing the 500 National
Banks. (which are SO many National Rob-
bers,sngag gsd in plunderihg the People.
saDeDounciDg a. = National Debt as
assNationsh Curse, Imposed upon the
Reopie by sIacobinssin waging Negro
Crusadeafor zlthes purpose eof lsubjugating
tens States Of the Americans Union.sl u1e
Rspfesentationin Congress by ev-
cry State .saeisige1s ed gAiagm has see
sn@.Immediate Union onlthe basis of
thes Constitution. II sa9aggfssea9 &C.
keA-0pposed to usurpation of undele.
gated power byuGongfess.b lea ~ zen =
sDeA Opposed to military fdespotism in
thiskRapublie.1taTes edt hstAfiss 6
ma 0pposed uto Congressional force
bills to sstablishaNegro Suffrage. g g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

sE Hon. John D. Young was deprived
of his seat in Congress on the 22d inst,
and the same given to Radical named
Mckee. IS a5I s 5as III,
Young's majority was 1,479. That's
Radicalism for you! a 2.ie u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

sa-Jay Cooke has grown wealthy and
shut down on Grants friends. Wash
burne went on to New York the other
day for money, but Jay said no, aud that
was the end on it.
Poor Grantl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

@The night Of the 10th collision
occurred about thirty miles from Cleye-
land, between steamer anda barque and
both were sunk. There were twenty lives
lost, among them we're Mrs. Parker and
child, Marietta, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

nA Take the Niger out os the Radi-
cal party and its responsibility would de-
part forever, Query: How much has it
with the Nigger? OIL sg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

s@ Hon. s. S. Cox's nomination as
Minister to Austria, has been defeated in
the us. Senate. Good we are glad of it.
Cox sold himself TO the Bondholders
and Radicals in 1867 and now they have
repu1iated him. Served him right.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
naa The public debt bearing gold !,

pas The public debt bearing gold in
terest on the 1st day of June, 1868, was
s2,O2o, ,827,841 80! The Bondholders
receive gold interest on that sum at the
rate of one dollar and forty cents per dollar,
for euery single dollar Of 1t. Who pays
that gold into the pockets of the Radical
Bondholders?
nba lo bor;v,o. fs 81 l,onars rtT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

saThe public debt bearing gold in
terest increased during the month of
May s57. AS, $50. Wby2
To put money in the pockets of the
plunderers Of the people, to disfrauchise
Southern White men, to enfranchise lg-
norant Negroes and place the South un-
der bayonet and Negro rule. s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

.Hg Raddies, there was an election
down in Niggerdom :he other day-Mis-
sissippi. Have "you all' read the re-
turns2 Ovens" have. The Niggers
and carpet baggers we're licked out Of
their boots. You ms will find the re-
turns in this issue. asa -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

g0eDo the Eastern Bondholders and
thieves think the Western Delegates sueh
fools that they can buy them up with
wine suppers and carriage rides2 Ifthey
expect to defeat Mr.. PENDLEToN by such
tactics they will discover their mistake
by being laughed at, after their wines
and rides have been INDUCED in.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

seA- In the estimation of Radical an
oily black niger, whom you can smell a
mile, is just the thing to confer political
equality upon. s +. - @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

rA The Impeachment failure cost the
taxpayers s5oo,ooo. Does keeping up
the Radical party pay? sa3 fiss7sa