davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
[%cERTIFIcATE or AUTHORITY
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
By JAS. WmLiANs, ChiVf Clerk.

COLUMBUS, o.. FEB. 20, 1858.
WHEREAS, Satisfactory evidenoo has been
furnished to me, showing that lie John Han
cock Mutual Lille Insurance Company, OF
Boston, in the State OF Massachusetts, is pos
sessed OF at least the amount OF actual capital
required Tor The organic, lion of Lie Insurance
GOmpu MES in this State, under the p DIVISIONS
of the Act entitled An Act for the incorpo
ration and regulation Of Life Insurance Com
paniea," passed April lG, 1867, and that the
same il invested US provided by the said Act;
and
WHEREAS, The chief fnancial officer Of the
said State, by whose laws thu said Company
was mcorpora ed, has duly certified under his
hand aud Official seal, that he, us such officer
holds in trust, and or deposit, for The BENEFIT
Of nil the policy holders Of said Company,
such capital invested as aforesaid, specifying
the items thereof and that he IL Satisfied tina,
such securities are worth one hundred thousand
dollars; mud,
WHEnrAs. The said Company has appointed
Theodore Stan@oOd, Esq of Cincinnati, in
The county al Hamilton, as its Attorney in this
State, on whom process of law eau be served
and a certified copy Of the Charter OF said
j. Company has been filed IN this Office by the
said Attorney, together with a certified copy
OF the vota or resolution Of the Trustees or
Directors Of said Company appointing such
Attorney; aud he said Company has also
fled m This Glice n statement Of its condition
and rirlirs in The sOme manner ard form re-
oultd for The Annual 3 atements of similar
companies organized under the laws OF this
State;
Now, therefore, l JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Auditor OF state Tor OHIO, in pursuance of the
provisi ions Of the Act Aforesaid, do hereby
! Uettily that the Company has complied with
the requirements Of tho said Act, aud The eaid
Company having appointed Messrs. Crowell
& Crooks, Of Newark, AZ lis Agents in HE
county Of Licking, ! do also hereby certify
thut shid Company aud Agents orc Only au-
thori7ed to transact the business of Lille Ip-
%suranre, in this State, as provided by the
laws tbrreol, upon filing a certified copy Of
this Certificate Of Authority in The County
Recorders Office Of Tho county where the said
Agency ia TO he established.
This Certificate of Authority Is glnnted
however, on The condition that the said in
surnnce Company shall not engage in the
business OF any other kind of Insurance than
that herein authorized, as provided 10y the
laws Of the State Of Ohio.
In witness whereof, | have hcreuntO sub
scrihed my name, and caused my official seal
TO he affixed ,at the City OF Columbus, on the
day aud year first above written.
JAMES II GOODMAN.
Auditor of State.
by JAS. WmE:AMs, Chief Clerk.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
scrutiny Of the pages of wcbstcr's un
abrldked, to End INV such definition.

abridged, to fnd any such definition.
The real meaning of this section is,
that rog.sheps-plaecs for men upable
to drink themselves into u state of
beastly intoxic6ticn} and also to sup
pofttheir families to congregntc and
spend their earnings-plhces for tho
cultivation, IN tho youth of u town,
of incorporate habits which will be
their rum in after lite if not checked
places whore the seeds Of that deadly
and horrible disease, detirium tremenS,
are cngcndcrcd-=plAces whore the
means, which should provide tho wife
and children with food and raiment,
arc sduandcrcd-ycs the real meaning
Of this section is thotthose places shall
be prohibited within the limits OF tho
Incorporate Village of McConnolsvillo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
LEGAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

TnE editor Of tho Herald, w. w.
PYLE, Esq, INDUCED last week in a
lengthy article upon the recent muni-
ciplo election IN McConEelsvillc, and
charged, implicitly ,he Good Temp
lars, as an organization, as being the
cause ofthe Radical defeat. From The
article, M would judge fiat Mr.. Pyle,
agontleman who has mover honored
the Temple with his presence, was in
itiated into all the workings Of the Or
der, and that Mr.. Pyle know the Tenn
pie to Ge but a nero political machine.
This WAS news to many Good Temp.
lars, and Mr., p. has their thanks for
such valua5 10 information (O. We
have been confident, from Curpersonal
experience us amombor Of the Order
that the word "politlcs,' or anything
that tends To politics, has never boon
mentioned in tho Lodge of the Good
Templars, of McConnelsvino, since our
becoming q member Of the Order but
then, maybe, Mr.. Pyle, an outsider.
knows bettcr than ourselves. His
lecture to tho Order, upon their duties.
SC was appreciated. Tho Order will.
undoubtedly, take warning from The
"wcrds Of wisdom - he has, in his way
uttered for the sake of its preservation
and perneLu alton.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
Commercial.
MCoNNELsvlLIE MARKEr.
MCoNrLaylLLn, April 10Th, 4

MCoNELsylLLH, April 10th, 1865
'FLoUR--Sl3 no per barrel
WHEAr-S2 20 per bushel.
DATs--4O cents per bushel.
CORE--ij cents per bushel,
FLAX SERD-Sl 30 per hushel.
Spring, Sl05; Fall 81 copper bush.
HAYS 10 to II 90 per ton.
DRIED APPLEs-S 81 % per bushel.
BuITER- 81 cents per pound.
EGGs-.l5 tents per dozen.
CHICKENs-Liye 20 cents.
CoFFEE-30 to 80 cents.
COUNTRY SoAr-6 ceHts per pound.
SUGAR-l5 TO IL cents per pound.
SORGUM-4C cents per gallon per barrel.
LARD-l2 cents pound, In jars ard keg.
CANDLEs-(TallOwl-li cents per ID by box.
" 20 cents at retail.
.(Star)-SO cents per ID. by box.
" IS cents vt retail.
SOAP-l0 to l5 cents per bar.
CnEEsE-25 cents per pound.
SALT So 10 pea barrel-retail,
SToNE-ooAL--l0 cents per bushel.-
HAMs-l6 cents al retail.
SIDEs--i4 cents per pound.
SHoULDkKs-l3 cents.
TALLOw-S TO 10 cents.
W~nIsKY-$2 70 TO 4 20 per gallon.
: BEANs-S2 w per bsshel.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
nnnsmoor,s FnrnIrure s1oro


Whom our fimcrs come ID town they
will be vol paid to pay 4 VISIT to i.
"a. Dunsmoor's Furniture Store, in the
FIRST National Bank building, south.
east corner Of Confer aud East streets.
Mr.. Dunsmoor takes pleasure in show
ing any one, who may call, through
his large establishment. lie has made
great reductions IN his prices for cabi-
net ware OF all kinds. At present, he
exhibits for sale, at very low terms, a
splendid variety OF goods, consisting Of
Bcdstoads, Bureaus, Chairs, Stands,
cxtra-width Lounges for sick rooms
and 70 take the place Of single bed
steads, lounge ana double Mattresses,
marble top Tables and Wash Stands,
Extension tables, Looking Glasses Of
German plate, Spring bed Bottoms, OF
the Anderson, Tucker and De Camp
patterns, &c, &c.
The most of these articles are man.
ufartured IN Malta, Ohio, and show n
mechanic skill worthy Of praise. he
also has experienced workmen engaged
constantly in repairing all kinds o.
cabinet are, Let every II call or
him.
v2uo20-de5tf
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
Cincinnati Market.


C~INCIERATI, Aprll ILlni 1908.
Beans So 80 40 3T5 per busbtl,
Whest-S2 DO to 2 10 per bush.
FiOur--$9 10 TO IL copper Dol.
Oorn-6 81 10 93c per bush.
Uals-62 90 65c per bush.
Rye-$l So TO | 90 per bush.
Spting Barley-Sl 40 per bush.
Winter Barley-$l 60 to l IS per bush.
Potatoes 81 10 | 05 per bush,
Batter 33 tn BE Der ID.
Fealhvrs-70 10 zoe per 10.
Dried Apples-4 TO &c per To-.
Dried Peaches 10 Sc per 10.
Hogs-GToss, 6 10 6 l &c per ID.
Wool-22 TO 40c per 10.
Tobaceo-Filers 2 to 4c per ID; Medium
Wrappers, 8 10 l2cj Fine Wrappers, Id tc
lSc; Selections, 20 TO Zoe.
Glover Seed-l2c per 10.
Timothy Seeed-$2 20 to 2 30 per bush.
Flax Seed-$2 OU pei bush.
Green Agplos-$ 81 90 to 8 70 per Dbl.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
BALL & POWER,
Atty's for Plaintiff.
Notice.

Marquet Bell is hereby notified, that Thorn.
as Crew, as Administrator OF the estate OF
John Bell, deceased, flied a petition IN the
Coutr of Common Please for Morgan Oouu-
ty, Chic, on The 9th day OF January "A. d.,
1867. against Rebfcca Bell, kliza Bell, Aron
Bell; and others, requiring them to establish
who were The legal heirs OF John Bell, deceas-
ed, aud thai the Cont, at the March Term,
1868, required Marquet Bell TO be made a
party. She is therefore required to answer
said petition on or before the 2Hd day of June,
A. d., 1868, as the case will be for hearing
at the Juue Term, A. D., 1868,
A. ALDERMAN, Clerk,
April 10th, 1868 CIV
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
Shall tae ordnance be RE-
pcnLcN

This is q question Of Importance to
every dwcllcr within tho precincts Of
McConnclsl lilo, and is being very
freely discussed by many OF u chi
zons. Tho ordinance refereed TO need
hardly be mentioned, as there is scarce
ly o child in the town who Is ablo to
speak aud comprehend the "King's
English, but that will know, on hear.
ing tho word Ordinance spoken, Shat
the speaker rofors to the one which
prohibits the keeping Of places Of
"Ptbhc and habitual resort for tippling
and intcmporance," Shall this ordi-
nance be repealed? is tie question of
the day, therefore, Various orgu-
ments are used by the enemies Of the
Ordinance, and, We believe, have been
urged upon the consideration Of the
new Council. We propose to notice
TWO Of tEosc argumentc III us brioi II
space as possible. The first argument
10 that the new Council werG elected
on the express understanding that
they would repeal it, This is urged,
az is the second, by mon OF both politi-
cal parties, Now t~he-qucstiou Is, is II
true? We pronounce it to b. false,
and declare that there was neither an
express or an implied understanding
OF. anything Of tho kind. The ticket
was nominated, run and elected as q
Democratic Ticket, and was voted for
by Democrats, irrespective of any 10.
Gu! or personal questions-theY voted
it'as u Demo cratic ticket. 1t Is truo
that the ticket received some votes
from the Radical ranks, Of men who
w|ere'at outs" with the old Council
for enacting this ordinance, but it i,
also true that these individuals voted
tho Radical township ticket and, fur
Their, il is true that tho Radical town
ship ticket was defeated by.a MAORI
IS ranging from % to 50, Tins shows
; then, clearly that there was no qucs
tion as to the ordinance in the election
and, lift did not, the fact that near IN,
hundred Democrats, known to be II
favor OF q continuance of tho ordinlnc
as the law, in that respect, Of on
village, voted for tho now Council
places those who illus urge the ney
Council TO repeal the ordinance, IN th
position of urging argument which
founded on ialsitics,
Tho sccond Argument, above re
fsrrcd to, and, as before stated, urge,
rs the same class Of men, is that tn
ordinance prohibits tho. sale of "boer
within the limits Of tho incorporat
village Of MConnelsvllc, This argu
mont is equally us false as the first
The word "boer' is not to bo found i
the ordinance. Tho words "ale"Nn
"porter" arc mentioned. The onl
portion Of tho ordinance which b
possibility could be construed to touc
"beer,'' is the section prohibiting tn
. Geepiug of places Of public and hG
bltual resort for tipping and intern
p~erancc," Now do the words "publl
and habitual resort for tipplIngAhdi IN
temperance" NEAR "boor'? If the
do, we havo not been able, by a clos
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
RENJEMesER

Tho Democracy Of tho various town
ships will do VOL TO remember that
the Conserratire will be issued to ali
those applying before the LIST day OF
May next, from now until after tho
CLOSE Of the Presidential Campaign, a
period of about eight months, for ono
dollar, or 20 clubs Of six for two dol
lars.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

Ia' Joseph Wilson, under the Gem
trail House, Informs us that he is again
supplying the public with the Sun.
burner lamps. lie has just received
a largo supply and will ell them cheap.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

Te5' Silver plated casters, butter
coolers, fruit baskets, butter, cake and
pie knives, table, desert and tea spoons,
for sale low at Yincunt's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

DENTIsTRY,-Dr. w N Hambleton
has returned, and is following his pros
fession at the rooms he has hcrato-
fore occupied. he 10 located here por-
mancntly.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

Doors AM, SnoEs.-Jchn Stitt has
opened out his now Boot and Shoe
Store. IF you never buy without first
calling upon him you will probably
save money. He has a small stock Of
Prints, Notions, &c, on hand-thC
remnants Of u Dry Goods Store
which will be sold at very low bar.
gains.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

7. d, CuEADLE.-T. d. Cneadlo has
just received o new stock of cloths.
casimcres, vOstincs e., which were
purchased expressly for the Spring
custom. Remember him when in
wantof bargains in Clothing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
3 NsiNess Notices.
EGy~ Ladies Caters ofthc lateststyle
and finish at w. II. M'Carty's.

NEW GooDs--At John Halls, Malta,
o., may BIO found a nice selection of
very desirable goods, which have just
been received from the East.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
ETedIcaI.

DR.. w. r Kelly informs us that he
will ride TO the country when desired.
He treats all kinds OF disease.
Jan. l., 1S67.-ti.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

Ulysses rode round the ring on the
pony, with a monkey on his head-A
great uat.-EGrant's biography by the
old man.
And now Connecticut is piled on top
of both of'om. It's a big thing for
Ulysses, HO feels It to be so.--[New
Hampshire Register,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

n5~All grades Of American Watches
TO be had at Xmcents.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

1&~ Muslins, Prints, Dress Goods,
and everything of the sort to be fonnd
at the cheap Store of VIII. M'Cartys 3.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
NOTICE.
sHERlFF's SALE.

Alfred Merrict, plaintiff BY virtue Of
against on order TO cell
James NJ. Jenkius, defdt. and TO me direc-
ted hom the court Of. Corimon Pleas, Of Nor
gan County, Ohio, IN the above entitled action,
| will offer Tor sale at public auction At tho
door OF the Court House, in McOonnolsSillc,
in said county OF Morgan, on
MONDAY april 1871, 1868,
at one O'Clock, p M, Of said day, the follows
ing Described real estate. toswit in section
28,to~n IL, range IL, beginning at o stone
in The center OF said section, thence South
43e West 20 rods AZ links to o post in the
road, thence in a Southeasterly course along
the line Of the land Of James Barker TO tho
line between the heirs Of Edmund Murduck
deceased. and said Barker, 22 rods 5 l>2 feet
to n s'oGe, thence North on said line between
said Barker and said heirs TO the place Of DC,
ginning, containing 2 Acres more or less
appraised OF $4,000. Terms Cash.
j.. g .MURDUCKi
Sheriff Of Morgan Co.
f. NJ. STASBLny, Atty.
mat 5-5w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

WAS Jesse the father and author OF
Grant I? The Ledger declares that he
was; but down IN Connecticut just
now, thoro seems to be a popular doubt
as to whether Jesse got Grant, or
Grant got Jesse, We must refer in
curing minds for information 10 the
Wan Department -TWorld.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

TIE New York Citizen says Of Com
modoro Vanderbilt: "Penurious to
tho tenth of II cont when the pockets
or bellies Of his poor employees are to
DO pinched-arrogant, %tyrannical and
cxactlug, when tho puolic purse is to
be laid under tribute tor his private
bcncft-uttcrly reckless of any human
comfort or humans life that is rot his
own, or IN possession Of his family or
toudies-we hereby enter u solemn
protest on behalf of the people against
any action tending to ondow this bad
old Money Moloch with any further
power over the lives and liberties, the
trade and purses of the Empire State
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

Assets April lst, 1868. over 81 ,Oso, 900 90
CROOKS g. CROWELL,
Genera! Agents, Newark, ..
G. w. CROMWELL,
Resident Agent, M'Connelsyille, o..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

The Norfolk, Va, Journal is led to
bolieye, from :hc appointment Of Gen
Wells as Governor OF Virginia, that a
new era of intensified Radicalism is
about opening on the people Of that
State, Tho Journal continues owe
have no desire TO alarm Mr.. Jay Cooke
as to the condition Of his investments
in the South; hut this We will say to
him, that if no succeeds in putting
Virginia or any one OF hor cities under
negro rule, the bonds that he may
hold against them will not be worth
the paper they are written on.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

Observation-Disclosures and nll
others who may have produce to sell
on Commission, should notice the new
advertisement of Morrison & Dovol,
found in another column.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

JosEpH SIGLER, OF Mcigsyille, left MS
a specimen Of his keeping apples on
last Saturday.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16


- EXCITEMENT IN MALrA.-The State
of Ohio VS.. Miller, n case before Newell
Corner, Esq, Mayor of tho Incorpo-
rated village of Malta wherein Alonzo
miller was charged with keeping II
place Of Public and habitual resort
for tipping and iutomperanc" has
heon the cause Of considerable excite
mont in Malta for q few days back.
Tho case ended yesterday evening, by
tho jury being dismissed because of
their inability 20 agree upon'a verdict.
d. Al. Sta,bery, Esq, and Hon. +. w.
Wood appeared for tho State and Hon.
J.. p. Marsh for the defendant.
TnANKs.-We are indebted to Hon.
+. b. Pond for Legislative documents.
DANIEL Fowler, Of Center town
ship, has forwarded us a list of new
Subscribers forthe Campaign, and the
money for tho same. We arc much
obliged, Mr.. Fowler.
---De So
MRs. SARAH e. JOHNSON, wife Of
VIM. p Johnson, of this place, was
buried on last Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, IIcr's was protractcd illness,
aud remarkable forhcr not taking any
nourlshmcnt for lifty doye.
TsEoDoEG CoBURN, Esq, Of Mcigs-
villc, called on US this moaning, lie
LOOKS well, and reports the Democracy
Of his townshipt0 be IN Gne 'sprit'
since the election.
JosEpH SIGLER, OF Mcigsyille, left us
a specimen Of his keeping apples on
last Satu rday.
Observation-Disclosures, and al
U.s. IL
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
TOWN ORDINANCE.
de 1T ORDAINED BY THE MA

de 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAY
ID or and Councilmen of the Town OF
Alexandria, That no person or persons
shall open or keep within the limits of
the Corporation of Alexandria, a Store,
Drug Store, Hotel, Boarding House,
Livery Stable, Coffee House, Ware
house, Restaurant, Fruit Store or stand,
Soda Fountain, Ten-Pin Alley, Billiard
Tables, Coffee stand and Butcher stall,
and that no person shall run. a dray,
cart or hack for hire, or q market cart
for the sale of vegetables, etc, within
tho Corporation, without first obtain
ing a License from the Mayor of said
Town for the same.
Be it ordained, That any person who
shall violate the above Ordinance, shall
be fined ten dollars and costs, for each
and every day said business is carried
on without such License, and in de-
fault of paying said fine, License and
costs, shall be imprisoned in the Town
Lookup for twenty-four hours.
Be it ordained, That this Ordinance
shall be enforced after fifteen days pub
lication in the Louisiana Democrat.
Approved: E. r. BIOSSAT,
j. w. OSBORN, Mayor.
Secretary.
Can't Dist 1SfS-0t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
Grants Generalship.

The attempt Of the Radical press to
make their readers believe that Gen. Lee
had nearly as many men as Grant had, is
ridiculous. 1t is poor compliment to the
Intelligence of their readers to ask them to
believe such improbable twaddlet.
It is notorious that Grants army was
nearer 100000 than 100000, as claimed by
the Radicals. When Burnside marched
through Washington with the Ninth Corps
to reinforce Grant, he had 10000 men;
many of them "colored troops" who are
said to be the best soldiers by the Radi-
Gals. The losses of Grant were most ter.
rible, even greater than was at first report
cd.
We believe Gen. Grant to be possessed
of unyielding bulldog courage and great
perseverance,. He showed, however that
the lives Of his soldiers were not valued IN
the least by him. His waste Of human
life was enormous. He may take place in
history with those commanders who have
accomplished great results with great sacri-
fees, but he does not deserve the praise Of
being great general, like Scott
Had Grant been in command in Mexico,
his murderers tactics would have annihila-
ted his entire army before the city of Pue-
bla had been reached. Had he been in
command of Sherman's army, strong as it
was-98, 900 men-he would have losl it
all on his march to the sea.
Honest Northern soldiers will admit, re-
luctahtly, it is true, that Lee was as much
superior to Grant as q general, as Grant
was to the miserable humbug, Batter
Had Lee commanded the large and splend-
lily equipped army Of the Potomac, and
Grant the ragged, halfstarved, outhdmber-
ed and oyerworked army of the Confedera-
cy, few rapid and brilliant movements,
a few sudden and heavy blows, would have
CO elapsed the rebellion within sixty days
from the commencement of lthe campaign.
Whatever good and brilliant qualities
Gen. Grant may possess, land his friends
claim for him a great many he is certainly
not great or skilliull general, and the at
tempt to make the people believe him a
ridiculous, and his soldiers indignant at
being rated below the Confederate troops
as regards their fighting qualities. To say
that Grant is the superior Of Lee in gener-
alship, is to pay very poor compliment
to the prowess Of Grants much more num-
erous army Reading tPa) Eagle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

that the colored people should have the
Schools 10 themselves, and the white peo-
pie be to themselves. The Democrats are
in favor of Peace. They don't want any
war or illfeeling.betwestI the whites aud
colored peop.e; they don't want to leave
their own States, nor to drive the colored
people away.
The Radical doctrine ard policy willpro-
duce constant contention and strife be-
tween the two people, and thus ruin cne
or both.
The Democrats want to re-establish the
old times, when the offices were in the
hands of honest men and gentlemen; Of
people who pay taxes and feel how burden
some they are. They don't want such men
as the ignorant and unprincipled fellows
now in the Legislature, who are heaping .
load Of ten millions Of debt ON the State
which all Of d. have to help to pay. bat of
which they will have to pay little or
nothing.
@. Who will be electedi
A. Seymour ard Blair. BY as great .
majority as General Taylor, as Pierce; as
Harrison and IS Lincoln got when they
were elected. ~ q
Q. Suppose the colored people vote for
Grant and Colfaxi
A. Their tote can't elect them, and
they will then pIaee themselves in opposi-
ton to the great majority of the white
people, who win not be friendly to them,
and will not be disposed to assist and pro-
tect Them. Can they expect that the prop
erty owners and planters, and the white
citizens generally. who employ laborers and
pay wages, will employ and pay those Who
support the men who want to take away
their property, and tax them so as to hank
rupt them, and compel them TO abandon
their homes! 4R3 7s5 ECTrl}1
Let all colored men think well of these
things and not suffer themselves to be led
by people they. wouldn't trust for days
wages. II they would cheat them out Of
their money, as so many hundred have
done in this State. they would cheat them
out Of their votes. ssgg
If the colored people would to happy,
comfortable, we'll clothed and paid every
week or month, let them keep on good
terms with their employers and vote for
SEYMOUR and BLAIR.