davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

BASE BALL.-A match game OF base ball was
played yesterday afternoon between the
Crelgh on and Emerson Clubs OF this city, and
resulted IN favor of the Creighton BY ! score
Of g 20 10. Mr.. T.. Phrppz, OF the Union. Jr.,
c,ed Is umpire snd gave general Satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

HEAR VI, PEOPLE, AND LISTEN TO THR
VOICE OF WIsDOM.-Those in want OF Gents
Furnishing Goods, good goods, at low prices,
60 to the ORIGINAL FRANC. 49f Seventh street,
between ID and +, where you will find a splen-
in any similar establ shment in the city. His
motto is, "a quick penny is better than a slow
dollar" Remember the place 49i Seventh
street, large plate-glass front, six doors below
Z street. No branch store. 9,9,1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

CHANGE OF CoMMAND.-Captain Darius J.
Hill, who commanded the Steamer Georgeanna
running between Washington and Aquia Greek
several months last fall and winter, but more
recently in command of the steamer George
Leary, of the bay line, between Baltimore and
Norfolk, now has charge of the steamer Lou.
isIana, one of the finest boats on the bay line
Opt Hill is q great favorite with the travel.
the James, the Chesapeake and the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

GRAND NrsITATIoNs.-TheG Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows commenced the semi-annual Wis.
I,atlons last evening AZ Central Lodge, No 1,
ton, No s, Tuesday, November Sd: Eastern,
No. :. Friday, October 18th; Harmony, No. 9,
Monday. l2th inst; Columbia, No. II, Thurs
day, 18th; Union, No. II, Wedne day, 21st
Friendship, No. II, Thursday. 22d; Covenant,
No Il, Monday, 10Th; Beacon, No. Is, Monday,
November 9th Metropolis, No. 16, Friday, De-
iOoer 3oth: Excelsior. No. Il, Monday, Novenn-
per %; M cnanlcs, No J., Friday, November
9th: Oriental, No. 10, Thursday, November 5th.
The visitatlons OF the Grand Lodge of Ma.
sons are as follows Federal, No. I, Oct. s.;
columbia No 3, Oct. 2; W. Naval, No. 4, Oct
s. PotomSc. No. 5, Oct. >; Lebanon, No. :, Oct
:; New Jerusalem, No. 0, Oct 6; Hiram No 10,
Oct l6i -. Johns, No. III, Oct. 10; National,
No. II. Oct. 10; W. Centennial, No. IA, Oct Is;
r. b. French, No. Is, Oct. 10; Dawson, No. 10,
Oct. 90; Harmony, No. II, October %: Acacia
No. ls Oct q; La Fayette, No. 10, Oct. IS:
Hope, No. "a, Oct %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

MIsAPPRKHENsION.-Th coal receivers and
dealers along the Potomac wharves having OF
late received many visits from some of our citi.
Zens moderate circumstances, who have
been led 10 the belief, from a statement made IN
a morning journal, that fuel could be bought
at much cheaper rates there than at the city
yards, desire that the impression shall be re.
moved and the applicants saved the trouble OF
making long journeys without accomplishing
anything. II has been stated that coal can be
purchased on the line of the river for seven
dollars per ton, while we have the assurance
OF the dealers that 1t costs them over eight dol
lars by the cargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

and Practice of Medicine General PathoiscV
and Medical Ethics
FLoDoARDo HOWARD. NJ. D.. Professor of Oh
stetrics and Diseases Of Women and Children
JOHNSON ELIOT. N. D b., Professor of PrincS p,es
md Practice of Surgery. Military sureery
fractures. and DisocatiOns.
medica. Therapeutics, and Medical Jurispru-
d,Rce.
THOMAS ANTfsELL, N ID, Professor OF Physf-
ology, by giene. Physiological Chemistry Eric
nary Therapeutics and Pathology.
MONTGOMERY JOHNS, NJ, D., Professor Of
Anatomy, Descriptive, Regional. and Surgical.
Z. EoRFMAH, NJ. d, Professor Of Chemistry and
Toxicology.
J.BARRY THOMPSON. N. D., Professor n Op-
erauye surgery, Histology, Microscopic and
and Pathological Anatomy.
DANIEL z. HAGHER, N. D., Professor OF Clin-
cal Medicine.
J. HAIRY THOMPSON, NJ D., Professor Of cun-
ico-surgfcal Diseases Of Woman.
WARWICK EVANS. N.
srUAkTkLDkIDGE,M N. d, pemonsustors.
The regular course Of Lectures viii ooum.nos
October LIST, and termiR ate the following March'
Ior the full course OF Lectures S. slss m
~ eei 90
49, 10 %
oinsie '------.--- - %
Tor furtner information address
JOHNSON KLIOT, N. D., DIAN
ee [eolm No. l0e street, washington Id q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

AT Hrs PosT.-MT. Lorenzo ID Larrien, one
Of the Inspectors and Neasurers of Lumber
recently appointed by the potnt con yention Of
the City Councils, has entered upon the duties
of his office. Has experiences N the lumber
business peculiarly Ms mn tOr LIE position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03
GUINASD.
m. n =
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

II y BAN hhIPIt1.
Il DISTRICT OF Co -UNBIA. s.
At The City Of Washington. on the sth day OF
September, les The undersigned hereby give
notice of his appointment A. Assignee Of z. ". r.
KING SON. In the City Of Washington. with
In said District. who have been adm4ged Bank
Iupts upon their own petition by the supreme
Court of said District
oc 8 Iswsw ". C. BEsToR, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

AT HIS Posi- OBJ. James X. O'Beirne, the
Register OF Wills, who has been on a visit tc
friends in New York and elsewhere for SONS
weeks, returned this morning looking much
Improved in health, and Immediately resumeu
his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

GENTLEMEN who want TO purchase elegant
Fall Suits, ready made, and those who prefer
having them made to order can do 50, at liable
Cos, 46S PennsylvanIa avenue, under Uni
ted States Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03
DIED..

DIED.
WATERS. On the LIST instant, ELIZABETH,
beloved wife OF the Rev. VIM. II. Waters, in the
seth year of her age.
RITCHIE. At the residence Of his brother-in-
law, DR.. X. ii. Stone. in this cicy. on SATURDAY.
morning. October Sd, 1883, GEORGE HARRISON
RlTCHIE, youngest son Of the late Thomes y.
Richie, Of Richmond, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03
DR. JOHNsTON's PATENT SMOOTHING

LIZ. JoHNsTONs PATENT SMOOTHING
..r. IRON -sr-
Y pronounced By all who have seen IT to be the
principle, and beautiful in design.
third the fuel, requires NO holder never smuts
the cloths; and puts finer polish on shirts than
s snS SsssI EN- will DsS for sefn saving Of labor
Any one dissatisfied may return them within
one month after purchase, aud get their money
For sale at the northeast corner of Pa. avenue
Maryland. District Of COiumbis, and Alssssdria,
DAsents wanted. seen
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
The undersigned takes pleasure in informing his
friends and the public generally that has opened
an establishment for the sale Of first class manu-
featured BUILDERS MATERIALS, such as
Doors. Sash Blinds, inside and outside Shutters,
Door and Window Frames, Mouldinss, Brackets.
Slate and " OGDEN Mantels, Stair Bail, Balusters,
Having perfected arrangements with the be Z
be - pFepsrsd to furnish at short
been BaeG this pset or
years he feels safe 10 saying that any such orders
entrusted to him will give f1 Wi issta't.es!On
Builders Emporium, corner mn and c sts..
Be l3-Im Mashington, d. @.
ANTHONY FISHER,
FRENCH STEAM sCOURER,
AND AGENT FOR THE
STATEN YJDYEING ESTABLISH.
MENT,
Established 1919.
NEW PARISIAN PROCESS,
By which / am enabled to clean all garment.
without being takes apart; spots taken out with
oet cleaning the whole. Grease spots emoyed
etfectually. Office, 44s Seventh street, opposite
the Patent Office susI-Iy.
NO. sTEREr.- NO. 400 II STREET
1 have opened a New GROCERY STORE, on
street, and invite oil customers end the public
TO give me call, as intend selling for very small
profits. We have constantly on hand large as
s sp1Tss s n FREsH TEAS. 10FEEES; and
and fna !asa
FRUITS, Condemned MILK, PICK ELS. SAUCES.
and yELLIIS, Russ and other BITTERs;
SPEERS Native PORT WINE, for inyalids:
WINS and LIQUORS of all kinds; Dessicated
COC0ANUT, CORN STARCH. BERMUDA AR
Row ROOT CRACK kRS of all kinds q CANDIES
Of all kinds; WELCH'S best Fla mily FLOUR, and
other Rredes always on hand. Remember the
ns ssa s.sw soo street. sWMH. BRERrron
- lBERLY. THOMAS 4 CO.,
- No. 431 7rH STREET, q
Sole Agents for the celebrated
IMPROVED MONITOR,
AND CORAL COOKING STOVES.
Also, manufacturers and dealers In the latest
style Of Parlor and ether Stoves. ROOFING and
SCOUTING, also, repairing OF all kinds Of Stoves
attended TO at short notice. and ct the lowest cash
price. selS lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

"SPALDINGs GLUE" with brush, useful
and indispensable in every well-regulated
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03
now 3 d UNIV SlTY
EDICAL OHOOL,
WASHINGTON, D. G.,

The first annual session OF the HOWARD Uni.
YERslIY MEDICAL COLLEGE will begin on
M1DNEsDAY,t the 18th of October, 1865, In the
University Buildings. " ~
Lectures will be given daily, commencing at 6
O'Clock .. N.
FACULTY:
SILAS L. LOOMS, M D.. Daan
JOS. TABER JOHNSON, n. D., Secretary.
HILAs L. LOOMS, N D., No. l16 7th .,r.st
Professor OF Chemistry and Toxicology. = "
ROBIRT REYBURN, II. D., No. 3g9 mast ION
street, Professor of Anatomy. - -
JOS TABEn JOHNSON, II. D.. northwest cor.
nsr lote md u atreetA Professor Of - atsriA He'd
LAFAYETTE q. LOOMS, n. D.. No. 1es Pa,
ave-, Professor Physiology and Microscopy.
ROBERT HyYBURN, n D., Prof CT OF Opera.
tive and Chemical eurgssy. = =,
ALHxANDER Z. AUGUSTA, u. B., Dsmonstra-
tor Of Anatomy. -
tfs II 1.Ff = -ses --Il - DIasT4s 1880 l-r
, The entire Ixpenss for the present Prepsrstsry
Course, includiHe MAericulatien, Demonstpefor&
fee, and Chemical sinstylot1on, ill be Sl00 De.
nonstfatorS charees, %. -
the osil Isl ri; YyPH&i K yoarsos, r. D. 49,,
se estoczs NV. cor. Of 10th and N sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

THE REroRT CoURrEoUs.-HYoure q dull
looking set,' as SoZodont said 20 the ne elected
teeth. 1--WE shall soon improve under your
auspices as the neglected teeth said to Sozo.
don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03
Georgetown Advertisements,

Il No. 200 Bridge street, Geor gstown the resi
dencs Of the late Ger Poe, il. The house contains
The grounds are extensive, planted with frni;
trees, shrubbsry, &c. Apply e No. s5 lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

A CAED.-No NEW ACCOUNTS OPENED
Having been greatly annoyed by parties askin z
Tor credit, we desire TO say that our goods are
sold al the Lowest Cash Prices, and we can
therefore not sell them otherwise than ssCash ~
No references, orders, or anything but Cash
can procure goods at our House.
A. SAKs &c Co., 51I Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

GENTLIMKN's SHAwLs, Gentlemen's Fall
Overs -cks ,Gentlem ems Capes, Cardigan Jack
cts, genuine Buckskin Gloves and Gauntlets,
gen iemen's home spun Suits and Capes, and
al kinds Of useful goods for gentlemen, at
One Price only, mark ed in plain figures, at
Geo. .. Henning's, No. 5Il eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

l. @ R.
LINGAN0N FAMILY FLOUR.
ALL OTHER GRADKS
FAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUR.
For sale low in lots TO suit, by
w. N. GAIT 4 co.,
Indiana avenue and LIST street,
sele-tf near Bait. and Ohio Depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03
IUsT BE oEIvBp

AT NO. MARKET SPACE.
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF ENGLISH BRVs-
sELs, THkEE-PLY, and INGRAM CARPET
lNCs, among which are beautiful designs from
the late Paris position. All selling at the low
est rates. Good English Brussels as low as D .s
per yard JAMES b. DODsON
seplI-eotf No. 4 nsrket space
0LD MARYLAND HANS
" Sugar Cured. and OF best quality
WEIGHS NEW WHEAT FAMILY FLOuR
OLD GoNEkNMEHTJAVAo COFFEE. genuine
NEW WHITE HONEY, lin the combD
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA But
BOLOGNA SAUsAGE.
POTOMAC eAAp AND HERRING.
No. MACKxREL.
All Just received.
EOR PICKLING
Il WHITE WINE AND CIDER VlNEGAR-
pure. SPICES. &C.
Ee.R EsERy EGI
Il AL grades Of SUGAR, .howest prfeesD
GREEN GINGER, &c. SC
Corner FOURTEENTH and v streets
eezu Under Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03
UEoReErOws COLLEGE. d. c.
sINETEENTH MEDICAL sKssIos-ise. 81
College Building, Corner Tenth and streets,
CITY OF wAsHISGroN.

The Regular Course or Lectures win commence
october let. and terminate the following March
Lectures win De delivered daily, Commencing at
Ss clock m This time Of lecturing has been
customary In this Institution since fouudation
snd has proved most acceptable TO the students OF
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03
WOOD AND COAL.

4 EAvI YOUR ORpERs FOR
IL GLEASON GLENNS
CHEAP GOALS AND WOOD.
~ their Dc pot end Chief once, street wharf, W
G., or with
c. sToRRs q CO, corner 18th aud ", Wash
II. AILEl a CO., corner 9TH andF:
b. KAUFMAN, 1l7 Pa. avenue. between 10Th
and 2th streets.
u. BoGUE- corner Bridge and high, George
town. iyl6-emS
WILLIAM GU1NAED,
w DEaLFRlN
COAL, WOOD, LIME, CEMENT, &c.
Central Once, No. 81 Louisisns avenue, betv,eu
6th and 9TH streets west. Branch Yard. corner let
street cast and street south. Wharf and steam
Saw Mill, FOOT OF ID street east Large Wharf accom-
medetfons for loading and unloading vessels and
storing goods. GOAL by the cargo st Philsdeiphis
prices. ,e ll-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

DOCTOR J. H. THOMPSON HAS REMOVED his
once and residence from the FIRST Ward 10
massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth an
Fourteenth streets, Immediately east Of Four
tenth street Office hours before 10 a. m, an d
from to p. m. Hours of attendance al the
Woman's Hospital, from l 10 p. m. every
day, Sundays excepted. IO.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-03

STALL NO. 80. STALL No. SO.
am now prepared 10 furnish the pub,fc i'm
the very best quality Of FRESH h ksG NstTs
at The lowest market prices. Stsn No. S., new
se6- 2ws WIN LINxrNs
al PENssYLvAhIA AVENUE. Or
Ihsye inst received the most complete sSsort.
CANE BAGS, SHOT BAGS Seas,
6 6Ep Ro aSb fsp sSoSw RsEIY LAsKs.
I. CLEANING RODS, CAPS, 8e., &c. st a.
y. g. CAMPBELL
Ssl fennsylvania svenle.
se Ho Fourth door from sth STREET.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24

Frank Blair proposes that il the
Democratic party gets into Executive
power, the Reconstruction acts OF
Congress shall be overthrown and il
it cannot be done in any other way, to
use the army to accomplish it. Is
this not a Capitalization scbeme-s
scheme to put the entire government
of the country into the hands of one
man.
That would make Seymour, the
@sH EPssssn sn saHsf but little ssori
of a king; or, in case of his becom-
ing insane with the joy of having so
much power, would place Frank
Blair in position in which he would
have unlimited sway to make the
Blair family noble and ruin the free
Government of the Union. Frank is
q cuss-the Democracy will say he
is ga cussed fool' before they get
through with the load they have as
sumed in taking him up for Vice
President.
The Blairs together make an Old
Man Of the Sea.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24
THEY DID IT.

July Sd, one day previous to the
Democratic National Convention, W.
published the following editoria
item:
In 1864 the Democracy run for
President q war man on q peace
platform. Now they intend to run q
greenback man On an snti-grsenback
platform, or yics uersa.
The Democracy did the vice versa.
There was not honesty enough in the
party to put q man in nomination
that was in accord with the platform,
but it preferred to have the tworepre-
sent different ideas, with a view of
catching the votes of believers in an
other policy.
The party present the same aspeci
as it did in 1864, only on different
issue. Then it was. a war man on a
peace platform, and now it is an op-
poser of unlimited greenbacks on a
greenback platform.
The people will take care that the
Democracy don't get the reins of
Government into their hands.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.


The requisite number of States
having ratified the Constitutional
Amendment and the Secretary ol
State having declared it q part OF the
Constitution we republish ita a mat
ter of special interest:
Article XIV.-SEcTIoN /. All per
sons born or naturallzed in the Uni
ted States and subject to the juris
diction thereof, are citizens OF the
United States and of the State where
in they reside. No State shall make
or enforce any law which shal
abridge the privileges or immunitie'
of citizens of the United States mol
shall any State deprive any person
Of life, liberty or property without
Idue process Of law, nor deny to any
person within its jurisdiction tht
equal protection of the law.
SEC. 9. Representatives shall bt
apportioned among the several State:
according to their respective mum
bers, counting the whole number o.
persons in each State, excluding In
dians not taxed. But when the right
to vote at any election for the choice
of electors for the President and
Vice President of the United States
Representatives in Congress, the ex
ecutive and judicial officers Ofa State
or the members of the Legislature
thereof, is denied to any of the male
inhabitants of such State, being
twenty one years of age, and citizens
of the United States, or in any way
abridged, except for participation il
rebellion or other crime, the basis O
representation shall be reduced in
the proportion which the number O
such male citizens shall bear to til,
whole number of male citizens TWEEN
ty-0ne years of age in such State.
SEC. s. No person shall be Sen
ator or Representative in Congress
or electOr of President and Vice
President, or hold any office, civil ol
military, under the United States OIL
any State, who, having previously
taken an oath as member OF Con
gress, member of any State Legis
lature, or as an executive or judicia
officer of any State, to support th'
Constitution of the United States
shall have engaged in insurrection ol
rebellion against the same, or giver
aid or comfort to the enemies there
of. But Congress may by two thirdl
of each house, remove such disabili
ty.
SEC. 4. The validity of the public
debt of the United States authorized
by law, including debts incurred fol
payment OF pensions and bountie:
for services in suppressing insurree
ton and rebellion, shall not be ques
toned. But neither the United
States nor any State shall assume ol
pay any debt or obligation incurred
in the aid of insui reciion or rebellion
against the United States, or any
claim for the loss or emancipation o.
any slave; but all such debts, obli
cations or claims shall be held lille
gal and void.
SEQ. 5. The Congress shall have
power to enforce by appropriate leg,
islstion, the provisions of this arti
cle
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24

Intelligence from Arizona of June
9th states that the Indians set fire
to the woods near Prescott, and
great damage was done to cabins,
fences, DC. Indian signs were plen-
ty. The savages kindled a fire on
nearly every mountain top. The
country around Camp Mcpherson is
filed with Indians. Business is live
ly. The Wickenburg Vulture Mine
is doing well.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24

his willingness t. maintain their usur-
pations over eight millions of white
people at the South fixed to the earth
with his bayonets. He exclaims let
US have peace. "Peace reigns in
Warsaw" was the announcement
which heralded the doom of the lib
critics OF a nation. "The Empire is
peace" exclaimed Bonaparte, when
freedom and its defenders expired
under the sharp edge OF the sword.
The peace to which Grant invites us
is the peace OF despotisin and death.
Those who seek to restore the Con-
stitution by executing the will of the
people, c0ndemning the reconstruc-
tiOns Of last year, and which will,
am convinced, be still more emphat
ically expressed by the election of
! the Democratic candidate as Presi-
dent OF the United States, are denouc-
ed as "revolutionists" by the parti-
sans of this vindictive Congress. Ne
gro suffrage, which the popular vote
OF New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Michigan, Connecticut,
and other States, has condemned as
expressly against the letter OF the
Constitution, must stand. because
their Senators and Representatives
have willed it. If the people shall
again condemn these measures by
the election of the Democratic candi
didate for the Presidency they mist
not be disturbed, although decided to
be unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court, and although the President is
sworn to maintain and support the
Constitution. The will of faction
OF a Congress, re-enforced with its
partisan emissaries sent to the South,
and supported there by the sOldiery,
must stand against the will OF the
people and the decision Of the Su
preme Court, and the solemn oath of
the President to maintain and sup
port the Constitution. II is "reyOlu-
lionary" to execute the will of the
people. Its Revolutionary in the
President to keep inviolate his oath
to sustain the Constitution. This
false construction of the vital princl
Piles of our Government is the last
resort of those who would sway and
supersede our time honored institu-
lions. The nation will say the Con-
stitution must be restored and the
will of the people again prevail. The
appeal to the peaceful ballot to attain
this end is not revolution. They
make war and revolution who attempt
to arrest this quiet mode of putting
aside military despotism and the usur-
pations of fragment Of a Congress
asserting absolute power over that
benign system of regulated liberty
left US by our fathers. This must
be allowed to take its course. This
is the only road to peace. 1t will
come with the election of the Dem
ocratic candidate, and not with the
election of the model warrior whose
bayOnets are now at the thrOats OF
eight millions of people in the South
to compel them to support him as a
candidate for the Presidency, and
to submit to the determination of an
alien race Of semi-barbarOus men
No peversion of truth or audacity OF
Misrepresentation can exceed that
which halls this candidate in arms as
an angel of peace.
am, most respectfully, your ODE
dient servant.
FRANK L. BLAIR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24

The Democracy don't talk quite
SO much about "bloated bondhol
ders' as they used to. 1t won't dc
with their candidate. Seymour hss
large amount OF money invested in
all classes Of bonds; he and Belmont,
the agent of the aristocratic Roths.
chllds, are extraordinary good friends
and often turn an "honest penny" to.
gether in the way of speculation
and besides, he, Seymour, says it is
"a mistake that the interests of the
oondholders and taxpayers are an
tagenistic."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24

Frank Blair was one of the black
est of the black Abolitionists of Mis-
souri, previous to the war. After tina
he was a Know Nothing Then
he went into the army as a soldier
and made a fine record. He was
disappointed in not getting up as higl
on the army register as he thought 6
Blair ought to get, and became q
Conservative. From that he became
a lively Democrat Then he wrote q
letter declaring himself in favor OF
another war, in opposition to the in
terests for which he fought before.
and the rebels gave him the nomna-
tion for Vice President. Verify, great
is Blair-and much in size, in their
opinion, is the Blair family.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-24

The Democracy gave the Repub.
iicans johnson, who indulges in whis
key TO a considerable extent. We
retarhed the compliment by giving
them Frank Blair, whose capacity
for whiskey is equal to a small dis
'tillery. They beat us on the trade,
for johnson has gone back to them
and they can't by any possibility ever
get us to consent to the return OF
Blair So they have both.