davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

Sr. JosnrRss PARIsH.-An OF ST. Josephs
Practitioners are invited TO attend the meeting
OF the Ca4holic Militant Union OF the cross,
which will be held at z! O'Clock this Sunday
evening, at the Hall, corner OF Dereigny ana
Common streets Hon. i. w. Coalins will ad-
dreSs the meeting. 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

Tnss Ssex af al(imere and Kie6siauAA
ID our lass isess,s W psSlis tbs X 4
the $1,000 P,s - aspsJsains h.t tSs NJ
Rev. w n, lERaSr, Bishep Of ,N&tshskS AaAf
ibssA sppsipted sScssed ths late 1acS 1esss
See Of Baltiapefs, TIE 6ispateh ststeds thse
I the Archb,sno1rS Of New York had received
private telegram from Rome to that sesss, bns
the Bslt.mGre ,Msrov, wishing to arrive q tho
truth applied to His Grace and recetvyd for
answer anot ,oorrest.5ss, The Airror, sssaaaly
welt ysostedseon all ecelesiastical mstters and
deeply lintefsstsd 1i1 thip appointment 70 the,
See of which it 10 the ofiaoial organ, acknowlfi
! edges In its issue of the 18th, that it hasne
4 deiinits information7 on the subject though Il
I is disposed 10 think that the rnmor regarding
I ths, ap pointment Of Bishop Bayley, while mere
guussswotk ia Itself. win turn out to 10 tifst-
}, rate gpssswork in che end" yt,is.;,H 1,jla IA
! The New York FIeeman's Jba<aal of. the same
date, on the other band publishes the follow
ingi, ,.g~ii,,,s ,fG ~, S1nc- y - stpor 1Aa
& DIR. JAMES ,RoosEvE1ip nAYLEy, ARcHslsAof Oh
II am iy1&od al TBALTIAORAl 7-'-tN|" 500"
BAL sThe final determfnat ton has beeh made 81
al Rome. The preiiminafy action having bseI
d the Holy FATHER s.ve his FORMAL apPsdbatios
sGl on, tho 41ss ill., and the Decree WAS agoed 3!
,,,l His Eminence, Cardinal Barnabo, on the H4tn
~ "a tho ordinary routine, It viii be soefe1 e.!
y days to two weeks later before the Bulls VII
u have been drawn mp and sigued. -iIi "a =
p .Ds. sAa1zs aIsBoNs. n1sHoP OF R1cHAs4p-,
Y, aOnrthe Same days tho Dectee was spprotet
- and sighed; naming tho Rt. Rev. Jn6es 9it
ID bous: now Wiser Apostolic Of North Caroline
"a to be- Bishop Of Rlchmond, Va, - thesaecesi
:. or Of Bishop Ac0il, deceased. These sppoin
IN rnenta have, both, boon locked on a. certain
be be msds. In fsots il 10 not going too far 70 p
that she final result has boon retarded BY Il
81 SlesplesA exsrtions Of one Amerscan Prelss
~ only, 20 prevent the nomination OF nashe
- Hayiey ID the Metropolftsa SEQ of Balsimoz
~ That frelateis The present Bishop Of Newark
~ Bishop Baylsy, himself From the day that
knew how eminently he was threatened vi
ns che increased dignity, he haa loft nothing tn
ID q Christian man could rightfolly do, 10 aSo
ar it. But his efforts aud Psrsuasions have On
awaited to postpone, and confirm the carrie
ser decision.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
cAIENDAR Or. TIE WEEK.

Anp.s5-st Bartholomew. Apostle
ae-st 1ephyrt1Hs ro2e snS orfs.:or
@H.1@SA@v Az 9S-Sk. Augustine. Cop1essor' bisnop
and Doctor. .a.4
SSs1.~ Aus S-St. Rose Of Lima, virgin;
1st1I4sy . Aug. 3s--St. Ragnoxn NonnAs'sSon'0'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
our SUPPLEMENT-.

T, addition 30 our regular eight page
x,...r. 10 to-day publish . two page sup
.,s.,,nft.. the inst ever issued by theS1AH'
our p,essure IN thus farpasains uur rssdsrs
With many moro columns Of residing mat
Tar than usual, is greatly Increased by the
fact that thereby We are enabled 70 piace
in khe hands of all our subscribers FaVaef
Burkeh magnificent lecture on Education
The iu,portauce Of tina subject, espec'ahy
at this time when cur Holy Church Is sUs-
sering persecution in zasny eountr'es-pa'
,eeution directed principally against 10
teaching erders,-cannst be e"erestmSsec
Father Burke,s treatment Of the subject q
"a mastery 90 his arguments in favor .
Catholic education are unansweraoie' en-
we therefore urge spon all our patrons
especially those who are parents OF guar
dams, a careful reading of this lecture. d
oouclnsion, We would state that In issnsn
aais supplement, we but give an earnest
our sincere desire Of promoting at all ttDt
and in all things, to the best Of ,onr abiiss!
tho interests Of our holy Church and of tt
thousands of its faithful children who hs'
given az se generous a support during pa
yeare, -...- -3-r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

What an absurd thing it is to pass over
al good Parts Of . man, ana M our Stten-
ton on his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

C. D. ELDER, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER, 124
Ck1GP STREET, WILL SUPPLY, AT SHORTEST
NOTICE, ALL oRDERs FOR Books, STATIONERY
AND DEVOTIONAL GooDs OF EVERY KIND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

sr. stmEeN's ScuoeI.--In.to-day'SS STAB Tau
be found the card.o of st. Simeon's Select sfpooi'
IN Augmentation street. This is an institution
Sof which our city .msy feel Justly proud, Nor
sou,e of the most intelligent and accomplished
vuunu iadies of our Southern society have
bean reared within itschsEished walls. Herein
tho pupils are net drilled in those numeeriens
,rsaof deceit and fashion whioh reeeiseso n1ech
attention at many ether institutions: but they
-s;re instructed thoroughly in an that Y neees
ssry to make COED Christian women OF them
From the -rudiments Of the lower sciences to
Tho highest ranges of abstract science-a1l are
euSSrsced IN che SEteasiSe add vasied Carrie,
culum of the establishpnent. The utmost
regularity in recitation and recreation is .eve1
.5provalent, while the assiduity with which che
.students apply themselves to the oommitsai o.
ta.lZa, is no less remarkable than the abb
manner in which the good Sisters Of Charity
with Sister Candida at their head, disoharg'
their seltimposed duties. 'sSt. Vincent's Pre-
aaEatory school," in connectinn, with tn
.ahove, will open on the sssne day ae tn
AGelect School," Monday, ed September. Th
location of "St. yincents" ia, Thaiia, RetFSe
,Annunciatiation and Constance streets, -Fo
tscma, ect.. read the advertisement or apply
the Nohool. 81 - go. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

PxEseYTnRx&1!--The article OF our ne
has como TO hand too late for insef'a'n 'n's
week, = l,.,r,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

long preparation 8nN PeHauoS, 90 Def'i.
i And, as if great sorrow were needed 70 sea-
| his conversion, HE mother died soon atser7 no
went into .solitade, swhere, for slfew years. no
led q life whose ansterities surpassed DIE I'VE
mer indulgenees. But God needed him lot %
4 Great work in the world. Having gone W
i Hippo, q city of Africa, the Bishop begged MN
| to enter tho priesthood. He deemed h'iiss'
unworthy ana rsfuset1 Bat at last he eonsen'-
ed Then began his great combat with neies!.
4 He wrote work after work in every one "
which Lis genius shone resplendant. De W..
! the terror of the enemies of truth, Inc neD'
of his learning ahone throughout the eh'N'
church Becoming Bishop, bis greater resp0n .,
"a sibiIities stimulated him to greater Work. An'
u alb the while, hodas the humble saint "II
+, tile vandals were besegfpg his city, worn %isa
work, filled with merit, the, great Anguish
! passed awnyiih bhe, year 4S9,-and IN tne '''
. enty-sixth year OF his age. 81,
- august 29tb-Bsteading of .JoAS tee Dep, Is
, To-day the church honoEs the .Inartyfdom ',
). John tho Baptist. Put to death by Tiek ss.
y prince OF the, vhim Of wicked womap' ~. Wv
= great st. John, closed with his martyro0" Wv
= line of the satntsof thu cid dispensation.
z august so1-Ss Rate of Lana, virgiH-ln Wv
=, iaad Of tho 1ncas blOomed, this first now.
= uanotity of the western world. Pure anu D.' =
tifuI az the Ross was phe, and the ffagranti 18th
;. her virtues filled Peru, tho land OF nSr W. !,
: she was virgin,--having welded hs' ne"l "
y - early life to the heavenly bridegroom .n;oU
austerities, her visions, her EnSssioal INV" Nv,
with GOD made her the St: There's" o. 'n y. ~ III
world. She died in the odor Of sancslS ~ ~
thirty-frss year of her age. Herswes' @e anOt
Ia beld IN highest veusration all through S
y America, rTis tho glory of Lima, her O.l ~
4 place, to have placed this beautiful Rose Oh
0 altar of the Church. " 1..f.,,O
# Iuou,t s1ss st. Raymond NoanafG.' CO'v e.h
L He was born, in, Spain in lsSA,-N MI fro
= died in giving him birth: Ana; ~, - -sasO,
+ grace, this, perhaps was ore % a.. sI LAT of
Why, IN the first of years and 70 '"0 -"''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

! which, while it amused the older portion OF
the audience, fairly awqke- frenzy Of delight
among the younger. ,.ai&h j. LI'a.'"rF
b. We were told the name Of the different gem
i-tleu,en who suggested, labored for and accom-
plished the many desirable points Of 1suctess
| which crowned this entertainment; but, we
will net offend their Christian delicacy ~ any
such mention here ; but We must be allowed to
EXPRESS our establishment ut the zeal, the toll
\ and the perseyeraaees which were needed to
4 insure success and which are so seldom 'e4er'
cised nova days by business mep! whose
minds are naturally .harassed by, such occupa'
tions as real estate agency, insurance policies
building contracts, etc., and we can well
understand that the Rev. A. Mandine, pastoi
of st. Stephens Parish, feels himself Ia every
way, the grateful debtor ofthese enetgetic and
, practical Catholic gentlemen Forming them
= solves into society called /" The Building As
sooiationyn they stand forward to aid Their
pastor in his laborioas undertaking, and Sat
' urday's result shows how nobly they do thei
part. .Wskust. if Another evenings entertain
;, ment be offered to our acceptance, under tn
same management, that We will he able to at
tend en- n.asse, and that all those to whom VI
have limited of the pleasure to be expected
= may feel inclined to do likewise.
And IT, after days have gone Ger us,
. who knows but the mizth Of our chorus
:, Nay yet b AZ loud a. before ]"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

One OF the newspapers there undertook to ia
Vestgate the matter, when it discovered that
no such meeting as the telegram alluded to
had been held, and the names of the signers
were not to be found in the city directory.
Just exactly the same farce has been played at
Utica, and Mr.. Greeley is also the victim of
that. 1t is all wrong to triAe with the feelings
OF the candidate in this way-unless, indeed,
the dark suspicion that these congratulations
were made up in the Tribune Office may be
correct.
Father McNahon, the Irish Catholic clergy.
man, who was captured by the Canadian for
ces IN the first Fenian raid, at Fort Erie, died
at Reynolds Station, near Lafyette, Ind,
few days ago, from disease contracted during
his three years imprisonment. 1t will be re-
membered that no was sentenced to be hang
ed, but through the earnest efforts of Secre-
tary Seward the sentence was commuted TO
| imprisonment for life, which was afterwards
abridged to the term above given. At the
time of his death Father McMahou was in
charge of tho small parish at Reynolds, and
was dearly beloved by his people. He was a
nstive of Drnmgaloh, County Monaghan, Ire
land. He was educated for the priesthood at
the college of St. Sulpiel, Montreal, and was
ordained by Bishop Critten for the Diocese Of
St. Paul, Minnesota,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24
Waiting for Orders.

One day last week, we paid visit
to our old home, and while pleased
to note the various improvements
made and making, was also glad to
note the political changes effected
among a portion of the inhabitants.
"WelI, says one, "HOw s Greeley
stock down your wsy?' "Don't
know a man." reply we, although
we did see a Dolly Brown Greeley
plug on the head of Democrat, the
other day; but when we inquired if
he was carrying the insignia of the
Liberals, his reply was mot many
"Oh, you would not admit it, if there
we're lots of them. We have them
here. Know half dozen who won't
90 for Grant. Yes, seven, for heard
one say yesterday he wouldn't go to
the polls to vote for either" "Well"
say we, ehow is it With you folks.
Have you adopted the white plug,
yet" 'Not yet. But we are ready
to, after the 9th Of July Convention
meets, fits all right. Tell you, we
have q good thing on you. We al
ways did think Greeley was honest
in what he said, although he did say
some bitter, things; and if the Con-
ventlon take him up we shall swallow
him if it is bitter pill, and with the
division in your ranks, we'll beat
you. Wen go anything 10 beat
Grant "Yes. l haven't a doubt
of it. According to the Enquirer,
Greeley has always been a Demo-
crat, and you viii not have to sur
render any principles when you go
to him. 1t thinks that Horace ad-
vocated Democratic ideas, at times,
and at other times advocated Demo
cratic methods of dealing with ideas,
and hence he was always Democrat
in one shape or another. But don't
you think it will be little like the
lion and lamb lying down together,
when you folks 60 for Greeley"
"The Bible says something about
the lion and lamb lying down to-
gether, and we guess it viii be all
right. Anytkjqg to beat Grant, you
know" you will 90 for Greeley
then" That depends" and they
looked the personifcation of salts
fation, upon how the Convention
goes. But if the Convention is wise
it will nominate Greeley and we will
60 for him, no matter whatVoorhees
said in the House the other day.
He'll come round" Passing along,
We notice an old Democrats strong
corner politician, fixing a staple on
his barn door. He had on q rusty
black hat "Hallo!-wby haven't
you on your white plug" He affects
not to hear us, but upon the question
bsiag repeated he turns round and !
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24
cenernl Hanoook,s Denial.

MILWAUKEE, May 16.-A special
to the Daily Sentinel, dated st Paul,
Mimi, 18th, says the Dispatch OF
this evenening contains the follow
ing card from Gen. Hancock:
EDITORS ST. PAUL DISPATCH: Your
paper of the 18th inst. reproduced
from the Cincinnati Enquirer =
paragraph attributing to me an ex-
preston grossly disrespectful to the
President of the United States. ]
desire through your columns to state
that my instincts as soldier would
never have permitted me to use any
language which could be construed
into disrespect or disparagement oi
my superior officer. Respectfully,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

WE look upon the nomination OF
Greeley by the Baltimore Democrat
ic Convention as e possible, but
hardly probable event. While in
many localities the rank and file
would accept his nomination and go
him as readily as any other candi-
date, in other localities there would
be many dissenters. The same is
true of the politicians. Some are
welded to what they regard as Dem
ocratic principles, and knowing
Greeley as lifelong and bitter Op-
ponent, would take no part in his be-
half, if they did not act against him.
The Democracy would, therefore, be
divided, and a greater detection en-
sae than is at all probable in the Re
publican ranks. The managers
know this, and are not likely to re-
nominate him at Baltimore.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24
lee PROMPT action Of the colored

The prompt action of the colored
citizens, in calling a public meeting
to place themselves square on the re-
cord in favor Of Grant and Dennison
has excited the wrath of the Demo
cracy amazingly. They had really
counted on the colored people to be
idiotic enough to assist Greeley in
helping the Democratic party 10
power. So now they gnash their
teeth with rage-and where they
have no teeth, "they gum it." That
veteran dirt-finger, Flood, pours
out filthy lot of lies for the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, in which he seeks to
convey the impression that the col
ored voters are being driven into
this movement, like the OK to the
shambles. 1t will take an average
old ignoramus like Flood till the day
Of Judgment to find out that these
people are men and not monkeys
and that they have minds of theil
own, and will of their own.-StGtt
Journal.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

THE New York World don't Gree
lyize worth o cent. In fact it would
regard the nomination of Greeley at
Baltimore IS a very mistaken move
men, which, as it says, would "drive
off two Democrats where it would
gain one Republican" The World
may be right as TO the latter part of
the sentence, and We know it is, for
Greeley's nomination by the Demo
cracy would gain a most meager sum
of Republican votes. But as regards
the first part of the sentence we be-
lieve it mistake. The Democracy
are only waiting for orders and will
go Greeley, or "any other man." the
Convention will put up ''to beat
Grant"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

replies with q smile. ooh! we're
waiting for orders" And that's
just where the Democracy stands
waiting for ordsrs. They don't
know any more what they sre,
'black, blue or brown" but only
know they are subjects in the hands
of the potter to be moulded at will
into "anythiag that sOiU beat Grant"
"Shall the thing formed say to him
that formed it: Why has thou
formed ne thus'f" Of course not.
Like sheep driven to the shambles,
they know no will but that of the
drivers and accept the situation in
a spirit of meekness and docility.
Truly the lion "eateth straw like an
oxn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24
AN ORDINANCE
To EstabHsb the Grads of Whittlessy Street
f,n,,, Sn,.th Strsef fo fhe TfHfn Rand

To Est1bIisb de Grads Of WhtttIetSy S3roet
from South Street to the Ti6FD RODd.
Be it ordained by the City Council Of the City Of
Fremont. Thst the grade Of the center line Of
Whittlesey street, from South street to the Iifan
road, be established at the following elevations
above the city base Of levels: At the center Of
South street, twenty-f0ur and fortJ-one hun
dredths 244ll feet ut point i've hunersd and
fifty fifty $500 feet from thee enter Of South street,
feet south Of the center line of South street. thirty
enc tSl) feet; 1T point eleven hundred and nifty
feet south Of the center line Of South street. thirty
one tSll feet; at point three hundred ana nity
$50 feet from said last mentioned point, twenty
four "a feet; and at the center Of the Tim road
twenty-foEr feet; and that the grade line between
the Aforementioned points of elevation be uniform
and all in accordanee with the profile ofsald street
in the Office of tho City Civil Engineer.
Passed Nay 20, 1874.
JAMES KHIDLER, President Of Council.
Attest, GEORGE ]. KREBs, City Clerk.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

The first thing the Indiana Lib
sral Republican Central Committee,
appointed at Cincinnati has done,
was to appoint q committee to confer
With the Democratic Central Com
mittee about dtvision Of officers.
Pure and undulterated Reformers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

ANOTHER SANDER exposed. Base
insinuations having been made in
certain quarters, that Gen. Grant
had something to do with the Buell.
court record, Gen. Lew Wallase,
President of the Court of Inquiry.
has been examined by the House
Military Committee on the subject
He gave the names ofseveral officers
connected with the matter, but upon
being plainly asked whether the
President was connected with it, he
promptly replied that he was not "ir
any manner whatever"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

Ex-CoNFEDERArE Post Master
General Regan has taken the stump
for Greeley, urging TIE rebel ele-
ment to accept him as the represen-
tative Of Constitutional Liberty.
Greeley advocated the idea of allow
ing the South to depart in peace. 3"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

SENATOR Ferry, Of Connecticut,
elected by coalition of Democrats
and Liberals, has announced that
while he does not approve of all that
Grant has done, he is decidedly op-
nosed TO Greeley.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24
PACIFIC MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.,
NEW YORK.
$I,O83,547 19
AVdiJoble ASSETS,
STATE Oh ONO, AUDITOR OF STATE's OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance,

STATE Oh ONO, AUDITOR OF STkTE's OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance,
COLUMBUS, February 9th, 1879.
wHEzEAg, The Pacific Mutual Insurance Com
pany, located at New York, in the State Of New
York, has filed in this office a sworn statement
by the proper officers thereof, showing its con-
dition and business, and has complied in all re-
speots with the laws Of this State relating to Fire
Insurance Companies:
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of law, 1, James
Williams, Auditor Of the State of Ohio, do hereby
certify that said Company is authorized to trans
act its appropriate business OF Fire Insurance II
this State, in accordance with law, during the
current year. The condition and business Of said
Company, at the date of such statement, dec.
81, 1871 y is shown as follows:
Aggregate amount ofavailAbe Assets, g. OS5,547 10
Aggregate amount of Liabilities, lex
cept capital } including Reinsurance 345,T0O 81
Amount of Income for the preceding
year IN cash. sh..ssss-sssst.s..sss..sss 93l.IOo W
Amount OF Expenditures for the pre-
ceding year in cash..s.,............ 5S5,O9O II
IE WITNESS WREREOF, 1 have hereunto Sub(
scTibed my name, and caused the seal Of m
II. e. Office 20 be affixed the day and year above
written, JAMES WILLIAMS,
Auditor Ofstate:
|, E.AMSDEN, Agent, Fremont, O.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

Col. FoRNEY has nailed his colors
to the mast, and declares that he is
for Grant for President against all
comers, giving as reason that "the
republic must be saved, and before
God we believe to day that the best,
if not only man to lead us to victory
now, is the same quiet soldier who
led us to victory against the rebel
lion. All considerations demand his
reelection. His record in peace is
not less brilliant than his record in
war. We should be stamped with
ingratitude to the last syllable of re-
corded time, fever we forget Ulysses
S. Grant"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

THE COlored citizens of Columbus
have disposed of the question how
many Of them will go for Greeley,
and the result is represented by an
extended = Might as well go
for JEFF Davis, at once" and such is
the situation everywhere.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

BRoozs, ofthe New York ErpTess
thinks Greeley will have but little
opposition In the Baltimore Conven-
tion, and that will come from Ohio
and Western Penna. How are you,
Vollv Darden Democrats?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

VooKHEEs is out in a letter in
which he says be will neither sup
port Grant or Greeley but labor for
and support g Democratic nominee
TO be made by the Baltimore Con
Yentiop.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24

The Colored Republicans of New
York held a State Convention at
Troy, on the 9Th inst, and unani-
nnously pledged the colored voters of
the State to support the nomination
Of the Philadelphia Convention.