davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
A Radical Argument,

Gold has declined sac per. cent.
since the late elections, and 500 bonds
have advanced three per cent say
the smart Radical ffnancierrs, therefore
vote for Grant. We must own up to
a little opacity of mental vision. upon
this matter, and, therefore, may be in
dulged in little inquisitiveness. .
If gold has. declined six per cent,
then one hundred dollars in green
backs win purchase six dollars NOR, more
gold than before the elections! Ought
it not also to purchase at least six dol
lars more of $40 bonds than it would
before the election? But the Radicals
assert that 5-2o bonds have increased
three per cent, consequently one hun
dred dollars will not purchase as much
value of 500 bonds by three dollars
as before the election, and so as COM
pared with bonds, which are worth
some 80 OF 40 per cent. less than gold,
greenback, legal-tender currency, is
worth much less than before the cleo
ton; yet, As compared with gold,
which is the legal and conventional
standard the world over, these Radical
Socdas tell us greenback currency has
augmented in value, or in other words,
gold has deprecated. Surely, the
financial genius who made that dis
covery deserves patent on it and a
leather medal as testimonial for his
genius. If such statements appear in
the financial reports, no one can doubt
the purpose for which they are made.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
What Has Become of 1t?

1t is slated that the taxes on whisky
and fermented liquors has amounted
to not less than $500, 100000, and yet
that the Government Treasury has re-
ceived therefrom less than $50, 10000
OF less than one third the amount of
the tax! What has become of the
balance, s15OOOO,OOO? Over $780,
100000 have been wrung from the
people by taxation since the close of
the rebellion. What has been done
with the money? The Radicals have
had the entire, undisputed control of
the Government duling all the time
since the commencement of the war.
What have they done with this vast
amount of money? '--'' '-'.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
What For?

The Radicals of this town had .
grand jubilee over the result of the
late elections, on Tuesday night, at
which they wasted an indefinite guam
tity of 4benzine" in various forms,
burned some "villainous salt petre,"
Illuminated the s'cross-bar Exchange" !"
a couple of meat markets on Main
street, the Second National Bank and
a few other small establishments !;
fired off few blazing rockets, which
came down mere sticks; fired a few
Roman candles; shouted themselves
-hoarse, and did several other funny
things for. the amusement of them
selves and quite a crowd of specta-
tors. And what was the significance
of the whole affair? Why, the Radi-
Gals claim to have obtained the verdict
of the people of the States holding
elections on the 18th inst, in favor of
the radical policy of reconstruction,
of perpetuating the immense public
debt indefinitely, and compelling the
toiling millions to pay the interest
and ultimately the principal in gold ;
in favor of exempting one-seventh of
the entire wealth of the nation in the
hands of the ubondholder from taxa
ton; in favor of degrading the intel
ligent white people of the South to be
the subjects of and ruled over by, ig-
norant negroes And it is over the
establishment of such doctrines and
the success of such measures that the
intelligent iberty-loving. people of
Rayenna have made this grand de-
monstration T, 7f:. ..-e-yr..-sst
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
what Radical Success Will Do.


1t will double the value of the ex-
empted property of the bondholders.
1t will add eight hundred millions
to the national debt. :5 10 10 .G.a3fo
1t will add two hours more to the
daily labor of the working man to pay
the increased cost of living, caused by
the increased taxation to meet the in
crease of the public debt. 4,9-'r OIL
1t will continue the scheme of gold
for the bondholder and paper currency
for the people. II .aaE5e 700 ao3 -
twill continue and increase the ex-
emption of thousands of millions of
property from all taxation. q sssa'
Every working man who votes the
Radical ticket, adds and fivets one
more link to the chain that binds him
and his fellow laborers, hand and foot,
at the feet of a moneyed aristocracy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
An Expensive LUXURY.


The Government of the United
States had been in existence under the
Constitution for a period of seventy
three years, and the total expenses of
the Government during all that time
amounted to 81 ,4000e0,O00. #. .,5.
During the three, years of the rule
of the Radical .destructives since the
end of the rebellion, and during a Pc
Rod of profound peace, the expenses
of the Government have been. over
s., ,6O0,O 100000; that is, $200,0OO,OOO,
more in the three years of Radical
than. during the seventy
three years before the breaking out of
the rebellion, including the expenses
of the war of 1872, theswar with Mex
leo, and all the, Indian wars during
that period. Is not the rule of the
Radical party rather an. expensive lux
Qry !I..fat,rf,F-,1 -.f-tilf,t -t-rf,f -..ir-; =,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
Five Democratic congressman.

Despite the unblushing gerrymander
of the State by the last Radical Legis-
lature, and the gross frauds and i'm
portation ofillegal voters they practced
last Tuesday, the Democracy have
elected five Congressman by the full
cote of the people in their Districts, as
follows:
First William E. Niblack, 1,5Oo
majority.
majority. ''-' 9. ..' '''
Third-w. H. Holman, about 700
majority. '.-- %
FOURTH. s. Reid, 81 majority.
sixth-D. W. VOORHEES,, over 100
majority.
Five Congressman out of eleven in
State so gerrymandered as to leave
but one Democratic District on the
vote of 1866, is a J" big thing on ice."-
Indianapolis Sentinel. ~. .--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

HAZE We a Privileged Order Among Use
The Cincinnati Enquirer sums up
the following as comprising some of
the privileged classes under the pres
ent Radical dispensation: 6aa 'S7at-aa
81. The bohdholder. He is. ,ex-
empted from all State and local taxa
tion. He receives his interest on his
bonds in gold, while everybody else
has to take legal tenders. r.u.iag eIGH
so. The Southern negro; who has
a freedmen's bureau to look after his
interests, and to feed and elotke him,
if he don't choose to work.
"3. The New England manufacturer,
who receives an immense bonus int the
shape tof projections to Ills fabrics, dill
of which comes out of the pockets of
thelaboring classes who are compelled
to buy them.
q, Railroad monopolists, to whom
has been granted tracts of land large
enough for empires, out of which they
can b build their roads and haYe,a great
d :
deal to- spare. A few favored men,
thus voted to them, free of expense,la
great railroad. giisr5asuo1 rs .Jaisi
IS. The Congressmen and legisla-
tors, who sustain these privileged
classes in their rascalities upon the
people, and who are made partners on
that account in their robberies,
""6. The immense army of office
holders who live upon: the, ,itl utlncflealn
drippings Of the treasury = . - =i',o
:, ".Itis 1T the party opposed to the De
mocracy which, by the act, Of its lead
ers, has brought into being these pEiyi-
legged classes, and upon which they
mainly rely for their continued exist
enee. 1t is no no wonder that, with such
immense Interests, ,fattened upon the
body polite, and drawing its hearts
blood, the country has ceased to -four
Sh and 9Hdi its 4g great resp resources M ~ are .Bg being
% ItNo'-Hf ,.rr. Er.,I -yt..,~ 4c.-f,. .tTt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
Official Registry


suniisaao COUNTY OFFICERS. g,.,i.pf
Judge of Common Pleas-GRo. NJ. FUTILE :.
Probate JudgeLJA AcoB v. NELL. ''"ts l'h'
Prosecuting attorney LEI WEBER tdgif
County Auditor-HESRY H., STEVENS. ri ls.f
County Observation-Disclosures P. REED. -,;,-
Clerk of Courts-ANDREw Jackson i' i'i''ii
sherif-HENRYsC. JENNINGS adi 9n'Jnit
REooRDER-G. w.,BARRErF.- 9ysf .oug
County; Commissioners-OzIAs ALLEN, PERRY
P. DAwLEY, Jos. c. CONRAD '-'' = 'i'' -
Coroner-LUTHER II. PARAELRE. HIii9"iT 9AE
Suryeyor-CHARLEsiJ j. GILLIsl ;If d4jW
Directors of County; Inflrmary-E. B. BABCOcK,
GUAM CLEMENTS and L. c. DODGE. i''''
- MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS
aRayenna-El LaiWBBBEI. 10 1e,i9DII9eg'II
= Kent-JoHN THOMPSON loo gftt.-.I -. mott
Garrettsyille-- FRANCIS.
''i JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. " -
SAtwater-James Weber and Sylvester A.
HinInan:L5 FIs 5iHH 70 10 : ffnijISJUf
AAurora-Reuben P. Cannon and Worthy Tay-
lor. .' i''i'' -
Brimheld- Joseph L. Carrier and a. H. Lam
phear> s; ..1s4a.fi Igli4iIag J;s,ij ri
Deerfeld-C. s. Tibbals and John II; Holman.
Edinburgh Sanford and Asa Bingham
Observation-Disclosures Munyon and Austin
Pa Gurtiss. ai;+iW S..:c1iqI9I by.laupito-
fl@utnerss ~
Parmelee and VIM. Grinnen.
Freedom-Ly yman Bryant and Arviiius c.
Larkcom. 5lG fLiW bqsssq --3"2no} "a
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Richard NJ. Hank; r.
Mantua-A. n. Farr and Horace Ladd, a..
Nelson-James Ashald and willard r. knooMw1-
ton. l-ir Ho;ilsssI sfit - z.0tse aggfli7
Palmyra-John J.. Williams, orrin Stevens
and S. o. Calvin.
Patis-A B. Merrill and Brafnard seiby, SJtr Jr.
1Rasenna-wnh! CoOlmanI S. E!zFink and Jo1
seph D: Horton rs eErsF r1rF4 Uszga4sr
Randolph-James P. Cole and VIM. Belts. =
ROotstown-k. II. BARLOW and Gideon Soy.
moHr y eds ,adW ISL. e48ttiI8d =
shalersvilleT Samuel G, Eldridge and William
Carlton '''' '-1
astreetsboro-E. NJ. Stanton and james II.
Nichols 9t ismif }es u,"@.f.5 nj
sufield-H. K, Martin and VIM. Paulus.y..g.;o
Windham-E. s. Woodwork and Cornelius J.
Frary. Z '-'' 'i'"'i' eiH i''f'f III
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

q The question is frequently asked .
"lfyoulredeem tile $40 bonds in legal
tender notes, how are you going to re-
deem the legal tenders an Well, if
one owes 5000, payable in three
years, with interest at ten per cent,
and ne can exchange his note payable
at an indefinite ,eriod of time, with
out interest for t., can he not as easily
pay ms note without interest, as to
pay his note with ten per cent. inter-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
The Result, in Portage County.

We are unable to publish the Off
cial abstract of this county at the late
election, and it would be of little in
terest to our readers should we do so.
Below We give the official vote for
Judge of the Supreme Court, and the
aggregate vote of the county on the
other candidates: ..sie..f.g4e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
lLt-4 III -tflrl 2+.tfI 10 -EtJ
Radical Roorbacks siIenced.

Ii - = y
On Thursday and Friday of last
week the Radicals employed the tele-
graph lines all over the country in
transmitting dispatches to the press
declaring that, Seymour and Blair were
to be Withdrawn and the names of
other candidates to be put in the field.
The following dispatch from Samuel
j. Tilden, Chairman of the New Y ork
Central Committee, August Belmont,
Chairman frl' = of the Democratic National
Chmmittee, and Augustus SchelI, a
leading Democratic politician of New
York, in reply to a. dispatch from
Washington asking whether propo-
siion for change in the Democratic
Presidential candidates was prompted
by the Democracy of New York,
shows how much reliance is to be
placed in this Radical Roorback: ..
sd New YORK, Oct. 10, 1868.
To Jonah p Hoover, ESQ.,, Washing
No authority or probability of
change of front. All friends consider
it totally impracticable and equivalent
to ,disbanding our forces. Vein New,
York are not panic stricken.
tSlgned s. j. TILDEN, t''
1-i;fl AUGUST BELMoT,
-,i9st q 3as. 4sif AUGUSTUS SCHELL.
The following is a special dispatch
to the Plain Dealer of Saturday, upon
this subject: = roiIG g" y! f5>ii4
-a.i' '4ia New YORK, Oct II, II
There is not a word of truth in the
Radical story that Seymour and Blair
are to be withdrawn, There is no
power or authority in the Democratic
National Committee to make new
nominations for the party, even fsuch
a change had been in serious contem-
plation.
The World claims now that, in its
article it did not seek the withdrawal
of candidates, but its sole object was
to repudiate the charge of revolution
in the event of Democratic success.
Our registration indicates the largest
vote ever cast in the city of New Y ork
and sagacions leaders of our party
here think there is no probability of
our defeat in New York, as the city
will give the largest majority it ever
cast
There will be an exciting contest for
Pennsylvania in November, and with
New FORK and Pennsylvania, with the
other states that are sure to vote the
electoral ticket of the Democracy mat
ters do not look gloomy.
The Israelite vote in Pennylvania,
Ohio and New York will GO nearly
solid against Grant. ron VERNON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

NEGRO YoTEs PoLLED.-On Tues
day, thirty-seven negro votes were
received in Putnam; fourteen in
Meigs, and four in Union. Whether.
any were received i'll other townships
we are not informed.-Zaaesuille Sig
nal. So -
And yet one year ago the people of
Ohio, by an unmistakable majority,
declared against negro suffrage. What
respect have the Radicals for the will
of the peoples? 80 ..,.-,.... ...........,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

The Democracy of Ohio at tho re-
cent election carried forty-one coun-
ties in this State, losing only three
that they carried last year and gaining
one which they lost. From all quar-
ters of the State the report comes to
us that the Democracy are not in the
least dishaartened, but are preparing
for the great struggle to come off on
the Sd of November. -a. u.. ..u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

TIE special Washington correspon-
dent of the Cleveland Herald says of
the proposition to withdraw Seymour
and Blair: A' i'a
alt originated with Chase men in
Ohio" OF course it did. No Demo-
crat ever suggested it, and the sensa-
tion is purely a Radical one. i;ra.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

If you are satisfied with the way
the. sfairs of the Government have
been managed for the last three. years,
then vote for Grant and Colfax. Your
vote for them is an endorsement of
the policy and measures of the Radi-
Rump. r,...-.. ..-. 80 ......;.. .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

The Radical papers are trying to
make their readers believe that the
Democracy are demoralized, dead,
routed, broken up, and that Seymour
and Blair have withdrawn Well
they'll wake up in November to the
fact that the Democracy " still lives"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
NOTICE TO NVAIIDS!
Uj9d --,5..s III a.ii N.fizE fad 8ra
G.sL. B. Snyder, M.
""a GERMAN PHYsIclAMy ese'71
RAyENNA. OHIO

---rurI-- ~ 1AH--A' E-NHNA' O1IIO' -
Taking advantage of recent discoveries made
by eminent Microscopists to determine the ac-,
tual condition of the blood, and eNcretions in
health and disease, Claims TO arrive at correct
conclusions in analyzing Acute and O2roRie'
Diseases, by the microscope and chemical agents
Diseases thus unveiled of the mystery former
ly surrounding them, become amenable to treat
ment and not subject to the dangerous expert
ments of those who guess at TIE disease" and
use the stomach as crucible to be filed with
poisonous chemical agents to confirm or eontro-i
vert their opinions OF, the seat and nature of
diseases. ,r,,
ofice'in Dodge's Block. ii - '-'''
Residence, Gillette House. i'' seps, Ss. 1y. II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

The MAJORITY IN OHIo.-The ma
Jority of from 10000 to $1,000, as
claimed by the Radicals immediately
after the election is witttled down to
probably less than 5000. The full
official returns are not yet received.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

IHE almost universal complaint
among the people, without regard to
occupation, is that currency is scarce,
very scarce not enough to do business
,with-not to be had at the banks, nor
from their neighbors in the habit of
loanlng money; and yet, even many
OF those who bitterly complainant this
condition of affairs, are terribly afraid
that, if the $40 bonds are redeemed
in legal tenders, the currency will be-
come Ivph.fb7as,s s95asi sHT- -Tgg't4I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

DEAL sEsTATE.-Aii parties contemplate
~ ing transactions in Real Estate (either as
buyers or selIers,) viii forward their interest
by first consulting the latest lists and circulars
of A. W. BEMAN.
Office East End Phelix Block Rayenna, Ohio.
RaVenna, Sept. g. 1858, If.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
The Elections.


| We are as yet unable to present to
our readers the full returns and re-
suit of the late elections, but enough
is known tolenable us to say, that the
crushing nlajorities claimed by the
Radicals afor several dayso after the
elections were not warranted by the
facts The Republican haverprobably
obtainedaa majority in each of the
States which Held its election on the
18th inst, but SO meager are these: ma
jorities that they give but little if any
assurance, that they can carry either.
OF, the States for Grant and .Colfax on
the j3d Of November. -ijtiesN Ilu l.
The Radioalipapers claimed Indiana
by from S0oO to l0, 600. They now only
claim about l10O0J while our Demo-
cratcI exchanges jeoncede not more
than 6l9. tsIU bils f,ei.l55nB lu1fi4 sis35
The. latest reports, through Demo-
cratic papers eoncedesnotJ to exceed
1000 majority forthe Radicals in Pehnz
sylvania,. though the RAIDS claim a
larger majority. .onLastd year thew
Gained a majority of 10000 for two
weeks after the election, and when
the returns were all in the majority
was against them by, 300. u;fi u .9lot 90
The Lancaster Pa9 IntelIiqencer
says that there was the most rascallyl
ballotSbOx stufiing performed by the
hadlealsi in that county," This ae-
counts for Radical gains there. .-,-a
The 1Age says: eve would honestly
have elected all our ticket by 5000
majority, had not gross frauds been
perpetrated, hundreds illegally arrest
ed and tile disfranchisement of thou
sands of legal Democratic voters, by
the Radical party, which prated of
equal rights" l.ss Ei'i eA1 9-1i-iis
In Ohio, their majority of 10000 K,
2T00O, as claimed for several days af-'
ter the election, turns out to be less
than IL, 000-probably not to exceed
1900. a2 'aZ bia"'' N. .i-''I17i n >.
The Democratic press in every sec
zion OF the country speak in the most
encouraging terms of the spirit and
determination. of the Democracy and
confidently predict a certain chage in
these results at the great Presidential
contest on the Sd of November.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
Disease yields to Treatment. hi
ssg4i5 sab - irofsgt: is-. yi98 tc..-ftE;ai
Judicious Me ans, Employed,
Saves. Untold Suffering. .

If yoa would be S1ong, Healthy and Vigor-
Gus, use Frfghts Tonic Cordial and Blood Pa
''ifeF. 1t is superlative Tonic and invigorat-
ing Cordial, and is an infiilible remedy for
renovating the diseased system and restoring,
the suffering invalid to health and yigor. 1t
purifes the Blood, neutra1izes any bilious or
aclid matter in the stomach, and strengthens
the whole organization. Itoures Serofula, Salt,
Rheum, Fetter Boils, Blotches, Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulence, kidney AT.
fections Nervous Debility, and ali diseases aris
ng from'R disorganzed condition Of the Blood, f
Stomach and Liver. ..,...-l ,-.t. .-,.....'.
Stop taking disagreeable Bitters and stimu-
latins Potations, they are merely temporary IN
their effect finally they are positively injurious.
Take Fright's Tonic Cor,iiaL it will, assist ma,
ture in converting the food you cat into rich
blood, producing health and strength 0l.' f--A7f
Sold by PoE BRO, Agents, Ravenna,s Ohio.
Rayehna, Sept. 3, 1868, 2nl.- 81. .-1.. ~
THE place to buy yonr Watches, Clocks and
Jeweiry, is at NJ. MowEN's, No ., Etha BLOCK
where You will always find u good assortment !,
and lower'prices, than any other House in the
county.
Repairing done on short notice. An work
Warrahted' Ht Fti Seps, 1868, tt Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
Democratic Club of Rayenna,

The Democratic Club of iRavunna holds its
meetings on! Had -slai- aza6t Hoisss,
/, f,fc ;-.. SATURDAY EYENING ys4og,r,I, +,
of each week. 1t is hoped that every Democrat
and every citizen of the township who desires
the maintainance of the Union understhea Com
stitution made by our, fathers and WHO fagors
the equality of all citizens before the law, will
unite with.the club and attend its meetings 10
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
For the Democratic Press !
NUMBER RI.

Personnges Whose Works Contributed
Much to Originate and Promote the
French Revolution. e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22
National Nat ID ar. Democratic st'll tic, Ticket.
;noIi5 sdi z; For President, gTsq5 nj
I 5H,0RAl!TIO SEYMOUR, Sc, |, D
- ~. OF NEW YORK.
~ 9l.l I.-Ll.. IIlL-. aa.-0

HfF- 5taS isst -'t3-'if = S.-D ~
-gFsya TEL For vice President, 4 1Iu Z
Francis p. Blair 3Jr.,
-ggfg 2iteT OF MISSOURI G3a Hll#
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-22

!. The refusal to exchange the sick,
wounded and Suffering Union d SOL
diefs in prison at AndersonviIle, may
have been "good policy on the'paft
of Secretly Stanton and Grant, but to
us it always seemed, as it will doubt
less strike the reader. heartless in the
extreme. OF course Stanton supports
Grant. They. are hail fellows we'll
met - ~ --.-l-..---. - ---.-..... -.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-15

A writer in the Peoria National Den,ocro,
states that sanity radical of Galesburg re-
ceived in trust property to the amount of
$4,000, to be held for three children. This
was early in the war. The parents of the
children were rebels, and to escape con6s-
cation of property, and protect their child
rem, made the transfer. The radical gentle
man who received the property was cousin
by marriage of the rebel. Since the transfer
the rebel parents have died and two of the
children. The Galesburg radical now denies
that ne ever received the property, and pro.
nounces the receipt produced, signed with
his own name, forgery. The matter is
about being tried in the courts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-15
A Protest by Several Thousand Citizens o!
Alabama Against Negro Rule.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-In the senate, to-
day, Mr.. Doolittle presented petition, sign
ed by several thousand citizens of Alabama
protesting against being placed under the
rule of negroes, and against the enforcement
of the reconstruction acts. The petitioners
say
Continue over US, if you will do so, your
own rule by the sword send down among
US honorable and upright men of your own
people, OF the race to which you and we be-
iong and, ungracious, contrary to wise pol
ICY and the institutions of the country, and
'ytahnous' as it will be, no hand will be
raised among as to resist by force their au.
tnority; but do not, we implore Won. abdi.
cate your own rule over US by transferring
US to the blighting, brutalizina and nnna,ns.
al dominion of an alien and ;nsa u unna'us
"a race which has never shown snea .aoe
administrative capacity for the good an.s.a
ment of even the tribes in which it be. ~
Was been brought up.in its native seats. and
which, IN all ages, has itself furnished slaves
ior aH Inc other races of the EARTH"
1t was referred to the judiciary committee.