Named Entity Results, Frederick Douglass

Band Douglass and the "Colored Sisters." --A 'colored ladies' "Douglass fair" was orgainzed recently in New Orleans, and resolutions, among others, adopted recognizing the services of the "Illustrious Frederick Douglass" in the "elevation and dDouglass fair" was orgainzed recently in New Orleans, and resolutions, among others, adopted recognizing the services of the "Illustrious Frederick Douglass" in the "elevation and disenthralment" of his race; that a committee of twelve "gentlemen" be appointed to make all necessary arrangements for the reception of "Mr. Frederick Douglass," and that the invitation be extended in the name of the "native central committee, left bFrederick Douglass" in the "elevation and disenthralment" of his race; that a committee of twelve "gentlemen" be appointed to make all necessary arrangements for the reception of "Mr. Frederick Douglass," and that the invitation be extended in the name of the "native central committee, left bank of the Mississippi river, parish of Orleans, and in behalf of the colored population therein." y arrangements for the reception of "Mr. Frederick Douglass," and that the invitation be extended in the name of the "native central committee, left bank of the Mississippi river, parish of Orleans, and in behalf of the colored population therein."

he past ten years. Four days the the thermometer stood 93 deg. to 95 deg. in the shade. Mrs. S. A. Douglas, while the guest of General Cameron, at Harrisburg, Pa., two weeks ago, received a telegram that her only brother was mortally wounded. She left immediately for Washington. The total indebtedness of the South to Northern merchants is estimated at $400,000,000, of which New York holds $158,800,000, Philadelphia $24,600,000, Baltimore $19,000,000 and Boston $7,000,000. Fred. Douglass lectured in Dundee, Yates county, a short time ago. The Record gives him a first class endorsement. A bill has been reported to the Legislature of Massachusetts providing for a fine of twenty- five dollars upon railroad companies that neglect to carry a certain quantity of good drinking water in their passenger cars. A meeting of Fred Masons who have "worked up" to the thirty-second and thirty- third degrees was held at Boston last week. Representatives were present from Maine

ton. Wherever we went we found the negroes gathered in groups, especially the women, their dusky faces beaming with joy. Any salutation to them was invariably received with the liveliest satisfaction — often answered by "God bless you," and other words of gratitude to the Lord and the Yankees, whom they look on as His agents. A New Ticket in the Mercury office. I write this last paragraph in the editorial rooms (down town) of the Charleston Mercury. The window glass and sashes are shattered by shot. Over the mantle piece, in pencil marks, are written these lines, which show that the irrepressible spirit of radicalism (but on the right side now) seems to inhabit the office still: For President in 1868: Wendell Phillips, of Massachusetts. For Vice-President: Frederick Douglass, of New York, Shades of Calhoun — how are the mighty fallen! Surely, the great nullifier's bones must rattle in impotent rage at the overthrow of his heathen philosophy