davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The MASS MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The MASS MEETING LAST NIGHT.
1t seemed very strange to many that the Presi
dent of the meeting last nj ght held in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall, should have ordered the
doors of the Chamber closed during the latter part
of the evening to all persons desiring to enter the
Chamber, and that just at the moment the polls
were closed without notice being given of their
intention to do So the presiding officer, upon being
e1postulated with for so high handed an assump-
tion did order the police to allow people to enter.
The writer Of this knows personally number of
persons who came to the City Hall TO vote, but
could not do SO for reasons above stated, Now, it
is very easy matter for any set of gentlemen to
get themselves elected to positions when they take
a crowd with them, enter q room, close the doors
behind them and station policemen with instruc-
tions to allow person to enter. This may be
very fine sport. but it hardly becomes men of
character to conduct themselves thus.
The writer entirely comedies with the prefer
ences of the meeting to a candidate for the
Presidency, but for the sake OF justice and fair
entitled to participate in such proceedings as may
transpre in meetings of the character of that last
night. 1t may seem right to men who are very
see it in that light E-f 5+ (" FAIR Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

AM VENTS TONIGHT.

foED,s THEArER.-Second act of g Romeo
and Juliet" selections from first and second
acts OF midsummer Nights Dream" second
act OF I" AS you like it," and the comedy of
framing the Shrew," all Shaks perian plays,
celebration.
GROWERS THEATER-Mr. Manager Grover
taxes a beneht and plays q Shaksperan char
acter, together with other favorite PLAYS will
be performed. Mr.. G. deserves a good henefit
AT WASHINGTON THEATRR the Washin eton
Literary and Dramatic Association will give
60 for the benefit of hospitals, and many gems
from Shakspear will be performed
CANTERBuRY.-"Th The House that Jack
Built, and many songs and dances.
VARIETIEs.-Songs, dances and Ethiopian
performances. A good bill generally.
METRoPoLITAN HALL.-The regular concert
nail entertainment here to night
FAIRs-At Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh
street. there Is delightful fair for the benefit
OF ,ne fourth Presbyterian Church.
benefit OF Catholic Free Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
G II A N ID b A LII
IN HONOR OF THE
LADIES OF THE LATE FAIR,

r.- G n A N ID b ALL
IN HONOR OF THE 5
LADIES OF THE LATE FAIR,
HALL OF THE PATENT OFFICE BUILDING
IN WHICH THE FAIR WAS HELD.
On TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1864.
The proceeds to be applied for the Benefit OF the
Families of the Soldiers of the District
of Columbia.
MANAGERS-Badg e, Red Bibbon
Hon Hanniba Hamlin, Vice President Z s.
Hon SCHUYLER Golfax, Speaker House of Reps Us
Hon F keRara wsseh MayoP a
Hon Henry Addison, Mayor of Georgetown.
Henry Cooke HI Gregory
81 H HoIIcWas SAMUEL an " 1'B Beil
" DSle Chas stansbury
F Ftsa VIZ ss whi5dins On Z F WiHE9
RW Taylor Major Q Latham
Man Ea VAN Mepherson 4 shepssra
HON SsH fFEas @pGd pbsnsa
Hon Hon N %$ ks SsSsnsA ABseoSSssshtop
HON HON Justin s"rT GAIT SR Hsrs1
HON k kG6fsn eA7 WSaley 6 9s!smsa
Hon Hon ! F HSrs Shar esfEf Nix
Hon John k kss n%ss
Hon Winter Davis CaptJ Howard
Hon Chandler J Burrows Towers
Hon Wilkinson SY"rke Alice !"
Hon VIM Window John Ennis
Hon Daniel Clark WIG Metzerott
Hon Theo NJ PomerOy VIM Henry Phillips
Gen II Martindale Remus Riggs
Gen Apsqr Capt Montgomery
Gen II W Benham Capt Wager
Col EN- Greene Joseph Brown
Col b Fry William Todd
Surgeon Bliss George Mcclellan
Surgeon Thompson w Randall
CAPT CAPT S CODY Maja Misan scott
Capt q e Lee James Steele
John Marbury, Jr
b French Rich,d Walach J Bowen
COMMITTEE on Invttatios and Receps,on-Badge, Blue
sam9 Bell Ct s sany Col Co IT. TcWers
Hon ii Winter Davis Hon NJ w Wilkinson
HqO a. Mana e. 3 b d. White Ribbon
Mai Stebbins c II Heustis Sam BaconJr
AL Hays NH Barrett Jas Shank and
TT NJ Barchus Cap Il Benedict
Commute on Music,
Col EMGreen Capt NJ CoGly
CoDmittse on Decorations.
J b Will Witzleben Jas Steele
COMMITTEE on Refrsshmsnts-B Red, White and
J Bartholow SP Bell wv Angus
VIM cg Wa%S c" P9fRsmBadse' f9lisT KibPGn
Tickets, So; to be had at the Bookstores and Ho-
tells. Gentlemen desiring Cards of In ations for
Ladies will leave names With S. P. Bell, at the
Store of Z. d. Gilman, or Hudson Taylor's Book
store, Pa. avenue. ap l5-2aw&db
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
CoLGArEts HONEY Soar

This celebrated Toilet Soap. in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials. is
mild and emolient in its nature, fragrantly scent
ed, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the
skin For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. ja25eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
RYWM. LEWIS Il CO., Auctioneers.

NATTER
By order of the Post Office Departme emit We shall
sell by Catalogue on MONDAY, May 2 1864, at our
Auction Store. No 427 Seventh street, common.
the Catalogue is closed EN- bracine some thousand
lots Of every variety Of goods accumulated In the
Dead Letter Office since 1885,
The lots consist Of
Some very valuable Gold aud Silver Watches
Chains, and Jewelry of sll kinds,
Books, Clothing, Instruments, &C., &C.
In fact samples and GOO DIS of every de .cr ption.
More particularly described in the Catalogue
Terms cash in Government funds.
Catalogues can be had on application to the Auc-
tioneers after the 25th instant
sp2l-IOt WIN B. LEWIS & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
For ether Auction Sales see frs. page.
THIS AFTERN NOON AND TOMORROW
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct'r; Georgetown.
SPLENDID PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN FOR


By authority Of DEGREES of the Circuit and So :.
preme Courts of the District of Columbia, passed
in a cause, No. 1876 on the Equity Docket of said
Counts, shall cell to the highest bidder. on the
18th day OF pril instant at O'Clock in the after
noon, in front of the premises, the following Lots
numbered 10, 1s, 20, q q %, ard "a, and another
and Congress Streets with the dwelling house and
other buildings thereon.
The property has been divided so as to give to
tee dweliing-house n feet front on West stfest,
with depth on Congress street of about leg feet.
TIE other lots on West street, FIVE in number.
An alley of seven feet extends in the rear of the
whole from west to east, giving to the whole
from Congress at. The lot fronting on Congress
street hS bes divided into two lots each fronting
80 feet on CONGRESS street, with an alley Of I've
feet between them. The dwelling house contains
some ten or twelve rooms, two psrlors in front,
dining room, drawing room, kitchen, &c.
sit,ated just ascending the heights in one of the
best neighborhoods, within . few minutes walk of
the abroad cars, over . good pavement. It is
seldom such building lots as the vacant ground
affords are offered for Eale.
Terms of sale, as prescribed by the DEGREES, are
Cne fourth of the purchase money in cash, and the
residue at six, twelve, and eighteen months, for
interest from the day of sale, a1d retained lien
If the terms are not complied with within three
days, the property will be fod, at the risk and
cost of the defaulter on one week q notice in the
NatioL al Int lligencer.
Possession on the lst of May next. The cost of
eorveyancinE, certificates, bonds, stamps, &C., to
= e. q. CAN'T, Trustee.
apo 3taw&ds THOS. DOWLfNG, Huct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
Dr. B.NSrNc,s Rp.cFs

Will be applied by himself, for few days only, at
the National Hotel, commencing on Saturday; the
sd, between the hours Of ~ and p. m. Palme-
and the subjects of Hernia, Spinal Affections. Ute
rine Weaknesses, Constipation and Piles. should
apply early; especially weak ladies' clerks at the
back.
Private reference to distinguished individuals
can be given. an 81 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
RYJ.C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioaeers.

TWO FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS. ON FOUR
House ON seV
1
at the corner Ct Eleventh street east and Penn
On ' fHu fasSS AFTERNOON, May 10, at ~
O'Clock on the pTsmies p erSa With the
me- virtue q decree Of the Court
wherein Geo. W. Miller is. complainant ana Ellen
Miller ct al are defendants No. l46, we shall sell
ns g. feet On half street west side
between Maryland avenue and south 9 street, and
dwelling houses, to be sold separately.
IMMEDIATELY AFfER,
feet inches from the northesst corner ' of f an
alley fronting on street, running thence south 3
the son ns Of to
THENCE north Is feet inches. themes east 50 feet to
the 81
fronting on Seventh street east 9 feet inches,
the improvements, consisting of two story brick
near street south #... ..t ..... d.
IMMEDIATELY After,
Lots No: 2.s, and s, IN Square No. 99a; front
proved with 2 handsome brick dwelling house.
Terms one third in cash; the rsmander in three
% sk wses s
shall give notes secured to the of the
Trustees =. =; The purchaser to have the option of
Conveyances end revenue stamps at the cost of
If the terms of sale are not complied with in i've
day, thereafter the Trustees reserve the right to
chaser, on one weeks notice in the National Intel
ligencer.
S Ee: Il SShSth, Trustees.
A THos: RRIAApLYs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
LOST AND FOUND.

HAME TO THE PREMISES, A DOG AND GOAT,
~ which the owner can have by coming forward.
paying charges. and taking them away. No. 100
south street. ap 2-3tF
7 OST-Strayed or stolen, on Monday evening,
IL the 18th instant, a small red and white COW;
very thin crump ed horns MIXED only from three
teats. IS reward will be given if RETURNED to
ap 22-3t+ No. 25 22d st :, bet N and o.
I OST--On car No. ?, when riding from Navy
II Yar6 to east front of the Capitol. ladys GOLD
WATCH, with the owners name engraved on the
inside. A liberal reward will be given on leaving
the same at 492 9TH street west, room No. ], up
stairs. ap222ts
COZ REWARD-A BROWN MARE, four years
plC old, about AK hands high, no white ex
cept small star, heavy with fOal, and had never
been shod, was stolen from the stable at Piney
Branch Course on the night of Monday April 18th.
The above reward will be paid for the recovery of
the mare. Apply to PHILIP MEHRLING, corner
Louisiana avenue and 9th st. ap
EOUND TRESPASSING on my enclosure, on
l. the 18th. RED STEER, having mark with
tar on the right hip. The owner Will please come
forward, prove property pay charges, and take
ap on Rock Greek.
ITO SUTLERS-LOST OR MISLAID-At Bran
Il dy Station, on Friday, April 18th, one large
CHEST, Fastened with paddock containing per-
longing to W. q. Smith, Sutler 18th Mass Vols
Any information left at JOHN II. BARTH &c
co. s. 237 Penn. avenue, will be suitably reward.
ed. ap18lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
BOARDING..

A FEW GENTEEL PERSONS Can be accommo.
"A dated with Board and Rooms, or rooms alone
in a private family. Inquire at No. 499 10th ST.,
between Pa. avenue and G. ap 2-6t*
BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMSsFOR GEN
- tleman and wife or single persons. Location
pleasant. An experienced person wanted as house
keeper. Apply southeast corner 2lst and II sts
near Pa. avenue. ap 2l-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct'r; Georgetown.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON HIGH
STREET. GEORGETOWN. AT AUCTION

On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. April Is, at ~
O'Clock, will sell, in front of the premises No.
154 Hi gh street, valuable improved property The
Lot fronts 30 feet the east side Of High street.
and extends back 80 feet, and is improved by q
rooms.
Terms at sale. A deposte of 500 viii be re.
quired at the time of purchase.
All conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the
ap2I THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
RY j. Q. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctionesrs.
VALUABLE IMPROVED pRopERTYo ON MARY
: IAND ANENIIE- REEXEEN IIRaT AM SEC.

0Np STREETS VEST, AT PUBLIC SALE.
O'Clock en- the premises. We shall sell Lot No g. in
Square No. SIC. fronting 90 feet on Maryland ave-
diately opposite the Government Botanical Gar
den at the Capitol gate, and improved by two ex-
celIent frame dwelling houses, the western part
containing Ito square feet of ground, with we'll
built two story and attic frame dwelling house with
back building and stabling. the house containing
nine rooms, furnished throughout with gas.
The eastern part containing ,s24 square feet and
improved by two-story frame dwelling.
The yards are finely improved with fruit and
flowers and the property is in all respects desirable
residences.
Terms: One third in cash, the remainder in six,
twelve, and eighteen months with interest secured
by deed Of trust ON the premises.
Conyeyances at the cost of purchaser.
ap. 19-d j. O. MCG UIRE co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
DY GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
by THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georg stown.

SMALL FRAME HOUSE AND LOTS IN FORGE
On THURSDAY AFTERNooN, April %. At S
o,clcSa, p m will SELL in trent Of the premises,
property fronts q feet on Cherry street, and run
ming back 1854 feet to Beatty street also, the ad
joining lot fronting % feet Beatty street, and
running back SSa feet. q
The improvements are . small two-story Frame
House. 81
All csnveyancing and stamps at the cost Of the
purchaser. =
Title perfect.
Terms cash. 8.
APPS THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

RY THOMAS BOWLING Auct'r; Gtorgetown.g
On MONDAY MORNING, April Is at 10 a clock
will sell at No. South High street, George.
One GO gallon Tub,
Three fab- gallon Tubs,
One large Cauldron.
One Barrel Syrup
Six Barrels Vinegar
And lot of other Articles too numerous to
mention.
ap2l THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
RY ". L. WALL i CO., Auctioneers.
BLACKsMIfH's STOCK And TOOLS AT AUG
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNooN. sotb ;,.,.,,
at O'Clock, viii sell the premise the Blaci
smith Shop, Stock. and Tools. most of which arr
new and com prises everything requisite for the
business, on Ohio avenue, between 18th and IstS
streets. mos "a
ap. Is WI. WALL & CO.. Aactioneers.
H POSTPONED TO MONDAY AFTERNOON
25th instant, same hour
fap2l W L. WALL & CO.. Auct,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
ap 9 3taw& DIS
RYJ. g. Meg UIRE 4 CO., Auctioueers.

Pg Rdh SALE "a E9I Of yALT Y. =, IMPR0yED
STREETS. (IsLAND.)
Court II Of
matter of Ann Elizabeth and Mary Ann Barnes.
orphans Of Hanson Barnes. deceased. bearing date
ON the 10th day Of February. A. d: 1864, and duly
Columbia, in Chancery sitting. 1 shall Off, r for
front Of the premises. on SATURDAY. the sd day
OF prii. 1864, at O'Clock p. m the entire undi-
yided right. title and interest Of the said Ann
Elizabeth and Mary Ann Barnes. infant children
of the said Hanson Barnes. deceased, of, in and to
all that certain lot of ground situate lying, and
being in the City of Washington. in the District of
bered twenty one (21) in Todd and Gunnells''
subdivision of square mum bered four hundred and
tiXty five t465) of the ground plan of the City of
sstins Of large and convenient frame dwelling.
house. This valuable property is situated on the
corner OF Sixth street west and street south. in
the Seventh Ward. in 8 healthy negb borhood, and
j. Terms: One half cash, the balance in S months
the purchaper giving his note, notes, for the de-
ferreo payment, with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale.
Title deed to be retained until the whole OF the
purchase money is paid.
All conveyancing at the cost of the PURCHASER.
Guardian to Ann Elizabeth and Mary Ann Barnes.
At the same time and place, and On the same
terms mentioned in the above advertisement, am
specially authorized to offer for sale all the right,
title. sind interest of James IL. Barr es, adult heir
said Lot No. 81 in 'tTodd and Gunnell's subdivis-
Washins ton."
s''-'' A JOSIAH SIMPSON. Agent.
ap.19,9&23 J. MCGUIRE CO.. Aucts.
nv WM TEWIa r. IN -Au.t,o,ao-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
RYW WIN. B. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers,

THIS EVENING, att O'Clock at our store. No
427, seventh street, shall continue the sale
Photographic Albums Family Bibles Stationery,
silyer-p plated Ware. Cutlery. Watches aud Jewelry
ap % 1w VIM. Is. LEWIS Il Co.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

E'OR SALE OR RENT-That first class DWELL
Il ING HOUSE and lot Of ground at the south
andria. Title perfect and immediate possession
given. Inquire of JAMES A. STQULENBERG,
Aefbs ;nstn or OF the subssriPsf Franklin Row.
an SLIM J. III LATHROP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

The Oil City Register in its review Of the
oil trade for last week says There has
been no great degree Of activity in the
market since our last report. Owing to
the mild weather, the roads have become
almost impossible. There has been plenty
Of water in the Greek for the psst few days,
but the amount Of oil run out is small.
The stock on hand, both at the wells and at
this point, is less than ct any other time
Of the season. We don't expect any great
accumulation here unless the weather
should continue mild. Buyers are not
anxious to purchase until they can move
the oil from the wells. The article appears
to be dull in all the Eastern markets.
Producers are firm here, predicting an un-
usual scarcity Of the crude Petroleum, and
the fact that the supply is decreasing. So
soon as the weather will permit Of the oil
being moved, we look for greater activity
and improvement in prices. We give ss
the average Of prices S4.009S4 so pei
barrel at the wells, and S5.OO@S525 q
| this point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
ReIIef Of CIlIz.n PrIsoners,

A proposition has been introduced in the
House Of Representatives to allow civilians
who have been confined in Southern pris-
ons the psy of the private soldier, to ex-
tend during their term Of actual imprison-
ment. This is 8 good move, and no doubt
will be promptly carried through. The
appropriation called for will be compare
lively email in these days Of large figures,
but it will bring great relief to the needy
families of many Of our true men who have
been, and still are, suffering the horrors Of
rebel prisons.
The number Of civilians exchanged to
the present time will not exceed six hun
dred and fifty, and there are probably not
for from two hundred still in Richmond
and Salisbury prisons. Most Of them at
the breaking out of the war were citizens
Of the border States, living in comfortable
homes with their families around them,
and although they we're very generally
past the age for military duty, by the fear
less and efficient support they gave tho
Union cause, they became the special OBJ
iects Of rebel hatred and revenge. Their
property seized, their families scattered,
and they themselves thrown into prison
and treated with more cruelty than the
military prisoners. In most instances
they come out, when exchanged, with i'm
paired health and no means Of support,
80 that even the small sum they would re-
ceive under this bill would be especially
aoceptable.-C Chronicle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
AnInvitarion TO Riot.

That wretchealy copperhead Sheet the
News, whose editor ought to balm Fort La
fayette, makes an appeal to Gov. Seymour,
who has lately grown little wiser, "tO
redeem his pledges of lsst summer to the
people who trusted him" 1t says:
awe again appeal to Governor Seymour,
and ask him, beseeeh him to redeem now,
at this late day, his pledges Of last sum
mer to the people who trusted him. Let
by cones be By cones. The people will
forgive the past il Mr.. Seymour will
now faithfully and efficiently interpOse, as
Governor Of the sovereign State Of New
York, to protect them in this new emer-
gency to which the late order Of President
Lincoln for another draft has given rise.
They have q right now to call upon him
and there is abundant time for relief II
the Governor will set about it in serious
earnest. Heavens and earth has it come
to this, that the people of New York have
no recourse but TO revolution against op
preston 2'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
The Lumber Interest.

The Grand Haven, (Michigan) News, Of
the Sd inst, in speaking Of the extensive
numbering interest of that State, says:
Some faint ideas may be formed Of the
magnitude Of the numbering interest Of our
State, when it is known that some S., ,000,-
900 capital is employed, exclusive Of the
immense sum invested in lands 10 carry on
manufacturing operations, The number
Of mills engaged in manufacturing, lum-
ber mostly propelled by steam, exceeds in
the aggregate, 1000, cutting annually
from /, 1,0O0, 600, 900 to 1900, 100000 feet,
yielding at $40 per thOassnd feet
SlO,O0O,O00 or more. OF this amount
Grand River Valley is in receipt of its full
share. Indeed, very large portion Of
our wealth, and the very foundation of our
prosperity is attributable to the immense
and almost inexsustible forests Of pine
that line the banks of our river, from its
source almost to its mouth, and so along its
tributaries for hundreds Of miles inland,
and also skirting the shore Of our lake
from its most southern to its most northern
limits. It is being far and widely known
that Michigan acknowledges no superior
among her sister States in her great nstur-
al resources Of wealth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

Men naturally iimid are always dispos'
ed to coDjure up before their trembling
fsncies, the possible dangers ahead IN
willing to leave the solution Of political
problems to the hour when it msy be ne
oessary, they becums alarmists Of The ex-
tremest character.
There are such men now. They begin
to ask what is to become Of the negro
We have no objection to asking the ques-
ton, but we see no reason for the alarm
because ct present the entire solution OF
the problem may not be apparent.
History furnishes the prototype Of this
fsverish anxiety in the history Of the nor
mans and saxons OF old. Our old ancestors
who now pride themselves in being the
dominant race, once themselves were
slaves. Their Normsns called these Sax
ous. dogs, ehurls, Williams, fit to po'ish s. my
lords armor." This conquered, but splr-
tod race, could be hewers Of wood and
drawers Of water;" but to intermarry with
them, was degradation aud corruption OF
blood. Their light hair and ruddy COM
plexion, were ab5minable to the sWarth-
Ter Norman. Bat when the sazon's diser-
thrallment came, his Norman lord asked
"what shall be done with these Williams Z
Great Britain and the United States, with
all their wealth Of men and civilization are
the answer to the question of the Norman
copoueror. And from this reply VIC may
or ought TO learn, that while man is per
pIexinr his brain to find answers to ques
TORS springing from human impatenee
the solution uDfolds itself in the slow pro
osssion of the centuries, and mans re-
demption and exsltation is accomplished
Dave rot incline to forget that no people
can touch every round to the ladder IN
single life-time2 That human progress i
a thing of orderly degrees That we ar
first helpless infants, then joyous boys AM
girls, then men and women?
What VIC mean is simply this: Thougl
the problem of their disenihrsllment AM
ultimste civilization be a vast one, VI
should not be deferred from On act Of jus
tice to the negro rscs. If the problem b
not s,lved in our life time, we can be con
tent to leave it to the next generation
Our duty is to act in harmony with tn
-a.sa-- and orr own NOR
al munitions. This is all We can do.