davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-05
S6e 2,affsn,ams Sonrna Gfearefo, 2a An9ns 1SeS.

are FIVE horses entered to compete for the same
ntrance free. =. "A
Best trotting horse or mare under saddle, % W
Second best, ~ ~
Rest trottjng horse or mare in single harness. 90
Des' CI - - - 90
Best walking horse or n are, -; "a oes'' ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-05

A LARGE lot of Fly Nets, Team and
IA Stage Harness, Horse Collars, Garths,
SarcingIes and Saddiery Hard just received
and for sale by the firm of G, II. ZEIGLER d CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

The DRESS QUEsTION.-The diplomatic and
fashionable circles of London We're stirred a
couple Of weeks ago by the non appearance of
the American Minister and members of his Ie-
cation at Royal Levee at ST. James Palace.
on account, as the Court Journal expressed it.
of unavoidable circumstances. Anothert
paper, however, explained a few days later tina
the circumstances referred 10 consisted of an
act Of Congress prohibiting American Minis
ters abroad from wearing court dress Mr.
Adams considered that IL would be no mark of
CIyillty 10 present himself without the dress
prescribed by etiquette, and which is worn by
his brother diplomats; so he and his official
family stand away.
Precisely what good is 10 b. accomplished bv
the enactment referred 10 We are unable to per-
ceIye. The practical result will probably b. to
keep our Representatives abroad from Attend
ing court receptions, etc, which Is considered
much more important omission in Europe
than here, or else to force them to appear in q
costume different from that worn BY others oc-
eupying like position. thus making them con-
picuous by oddIty,-whIch, after all. is one of
the L.ost unpleasant predIcaments in which a
sensible man can be placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

JOHN DEvLIN, the notorious whisky man,
whose trial for violations of the internal reve-
nue. laws has occupied the United States Dis
trict Court at Brooklyn TOR some time past. has
at last received his sentence. 1t is, that he BE-
fined $40 and imprisoned for two years. and
Uanl the fine Is paid, in the Albany peniten-
tiSry.
Considering the amount of money of which
ne deirauded the Government and the condi-
ton OF the national treasury, and taking into
account, also, the facility with which rogues
get pardoned nowadays, we think il is to be re-
GREETED that there wasn't a little more fine and
little less imprisonment IN the sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24
RECEPTIONS.

SPEAKER CoLFAx's LAST WEEKLY RECEP-
TIOns FOR TIE SEASON will be Friday even
iugs, March 2Cth and 27th. Mrs and Miss
Matthew's closing afternoon reception will b.
Wednesday, March 18Th
WsARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE that the
Ladies Of the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Patter-
son and Mrs Slower, will be at home on Mon
day evenings, after seven o'clock. The even
ing has been fixed upon for the drawing room
receptions Of the ladies in lieu Of the afternoon
as during last season, and they will receive
every Monday evening until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

The United States Assessors and Assistants
are now busily engaged in distributing the
printed forms for assessment Of the income
tax, and as many questions necessarily arise in
filling the blanks, and as the official instruc-
tons of the Department not accessible to
the general public, we propose TO notice Que or
two Of the most recent decisions, which may
be Of interest to those making returns. The
question of deductions for interest paid during
the year is one which often arises. The in
structions on this point are that eff interest
accrued during the year on notes, bonds, &c,
i good and collectible at the end of the year, it
should be returned as income whether actually
collected OF not. Where q person cannst be
compelled to pay interest which nominally
falls due in aay year, it cannot be deducted
from income. Except where interest money is
paid, in connection with the carrying on of
business from which income is derived, only
such portion Of the same as is not in excess of
the amount of interest received or falling due
to the taxpayer is to be offset against income
Another interesting point is whether gifts
received should be set down as income. Those
so fortunate as to receive presents, will be glad
to know that ''gifts of money, when clearly not
IN the nature of payment for services render
ed, or other valuable consideration, are not liza
bic to taxation as income" Clergymen are rot
so favorably treated. Marriage fees, gifts
II ON members OF a con gregatiOn to their pas
tor, &C, are taxable income when the gifts
or donations are in the nature of compensation
for services rendered, whether in accordance
With an understanding to that effect at the time
OF settlement, with an annual custom
While we are on this part of the subject, We
may state that s'amounts received on life in
suranee policies and damages recovered in ac-
tons of tort are exempt from income tax" also
thar mo so-called loss incurred by gift of pro-
perry can be allowed as a deduction from in
come"
Another decision of interest in this city, where
So many persons work for the Government, is
that wherever the salary or pay received by
any person in Government employ does NOT
exceed the rate Of s1,C0O per annum, or is made
up OF fees, or Is uncertain or irregular in the
amount or time, and has not therefore been
subjected 10 salary tax, il should be included
with other taxable income. Where such salary
exceeds the rate of $1,000 per annum, the
amount Of salary from which the tax has been
deducted may be deducted from the gross
Income"
Lastly, IL may be as we'll TO state that dyinr
won't save you from payment of the tax The
assessors are instructed that incomes of per-
sons who died after December 81 are taxable
and should BE- returned BY executors or admin
iStTaiors, and also all income which accrued in
l~69 TO persons who died within that wear
Income which accrued from the estttes of such
persons in 1s'7, after the date of decease should
BE- returned by the heirs or other persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

IMPEACHMENT TEsTIMoNY.-Cienerais Han
cock and Gordon Granger were before the I'm
parchment Managers yesterday, and were
questioned as TO what transpired between them
and the President in recent interviews The
object OF the Managers was to discover what
was the purpose Of the Executive in calling
these officers here, and what Mr. johnson SAID
10 them Of his plans for military organization
in this department. Gen. Hancock's testimony
was very brief, but Gen. Granger was interro-
gated al great length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

PRE-IDENT.-No little surprise has been occa-
siened by the nen-appearance of Judge Black
among the counsel for the President thus far on
The Impeachment trial. ssData" gives the fol-
lowing as the reasons for hiscourse: - -
i.Judge Black did not sppeSr SIS ole Of the
Presidents counsel to-day, any II Is teportsd
that he has declined TO take parf in the defense
because the administration reftses to accedh b
his request 10 order vessel of var to proceed 10
and take possess ion of the Island OF Alto Velk
1t appears a citizen Of BALTIMORE, Wild Is a eli.
ent of Judge Black, claimed 70 be the ownsf Of
Alta EeIa by discovery. While this client was
in possession, the Dominican Government,
which also claims the island directed its Off GERS
TO dIspcssess Mr., Blacks cff-nt and put another
American citizen in possession under an alleged
sale Of the Island TO the latter. 1t therefore be-
comes aquestion of right of property between
two parties no are citizens of this country
The whole su6teet 10 new before Congress- un-
der resolution Of the Senate calling upon
Secretary Seward for copies of all papers in the
case on file in the State Department The ad-
ministration holds that by the terms of the act
under which Mr. Blacks client claims the
Island, the matter is within the risd ction aud
control of Congress, and therefore the Presi-
dent can make no order in the premises
Nevertheless Judge Black insists that the Ex-
ecutiye send an armed vessel to dispossess the
Dominican Government Of the Island. The ad-
mlnistration claims that such an act would be
equivalent to declaration of war, and COM
mencement Of hostilitIes against the Dominic can
Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

The TAX ON RAILRoADs-On the first day
OF April the time expires during which street
railroads, &c. are allowed to charge the Gov
eminent tax on the rate Of fare. Al that time,
consequently, such roads as have charged an
additional cent fare per passenger TO cover this
tax viii be obliged TO reduce the fare to the old
rate before the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

VETO CoAISG.-The President has prepared
his veto of the bill TO take away right of appeal
to the Supreme Court in habeas corpus, and the
same 10 TO be submitted 10 has Cabinet for con-
sideration to-day. The President objects only
10 the second section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

MISS LAURA REDEEM, well known to many
Washingtonians as the mute poetess, writing
under the n0mBe de plume Of Howard Glyn.
don," Is at present residing at Sorrento, Italy.
and Is said to be engaged TO be married TO an
English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

WHITE LABOR IN SOUTH CARoLISA-A
meeting for the organization of a Coon r1tjye
White Stevedore Company for loading and u n .
loading vessels was held a few dsys ago in
Charlss ton, and one hundred signatures were
obtained Within an hour. Many well educa-
ted Young men, finding no employment as
Jswyers or clerks, arr glad Of this opportunity
to earn q support at manual labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

~ Baltimore is rejoicing to-day over the ar
rrVai nj that city yesterday Of the expected
steamer Baltimore, from Bremen, the pioneer
vessel OF the line between Germany and Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

"ENocH ARDEN" was performed in good
style at the National Theatre last evening, and
Will BE- repeated tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

DSueinE newspapers seems to be a losing
business.
sSThe Young Mems Christian Association,
OF New Haven, have been obliged 20 close
their rooms for want Of funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

JC0 BBLs;. APPLEs-Choice spit1, Seeks,
I.OO Gills' DC JTst rs1eixsd and for sale by
nh2i ct rs water street, G.orsetown.
A OOO CEDAR P0sTs.-An different sizes;
GRs 1sff No 5ss
near D. NH l7-lm
ERUlT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, DC.
Pessh Trees, a large stock of nne trees cheap 90
Apples, ears: Cherries, Eectarines. Ae;
.A small Adfo"Ssa
Rogers 81 bids Grapes, &c.
Warrington sssdlinss Elizs. Tsia% sph,s' Dc S'
Currsnfs, Gooseberries. Raspberries, 20. w.
sh $sd TTsef p.E R0'e' House
All Of finest quality and at low FnsHtssS ..r
mhs-eo,ct No. 44s 7th st., ODD. Patent Once.
By virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court of
q u and
Andrew }, FoIyell. late Of said county, deceased
Iss.D \: ii 81 sy ss
the following vessel pro perty to wit:
Schooner J. 4 M. q A. J. FOXwELL, tonnage
ID. feet light carries IS cords Of pine WOOD
ora 6W bushels Of graia,s years old, and in ex-
Schooner FRANCIS BARRON, tonnage g, new
pe:;urenent. draxs feet deep loaded, and
busheis OF grain. - -
4~ ALSO, ......-.
By virtue OF an order Of the Orphans Court OF the
county arove named, will sell, 40 executor OF
James L. FoxwelI and administrator Of Andrew j.
Foxweil, late OF 9t. Mary, eouaty, deceased, Ct
Warrington. on SATURDAY, the 18th Of April,
1883 between the hours Of u m. and clock p m,
s'ss' IL. draw. * s...
loaded, ~ Il ct light, carries $50 cords Of pine
coal. :" - e'-@-'' - - ~
One half cash; the baisnce on III month credit
the puTshaser giving hood yish ssearity % be 81
nhso-lsstd ExecstOr and xd niaistsasor.
- -.-@tE. III 4l4-H Jos. sltff
T 4 IAN MAO OAR OHI,l 6ar-s
RR1eH AND AT 11DUcED, RxIOu, ls-.
l. ~ .....efFA Nv BUROHxLL,
fenA under HbStK H@ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24
LOST AND FOUND.

c. REWARD.-Strayed from No. 31S Msssa-
srC chusctts avenue, between 18th and 18th
stree.s. IN the night Of the nth instant one red
BUFFALO cow, giving milk long thin neck the
hair sli ghtly rubbed off, and had when she left
small raw place on the right side of her ne ck with
one side of her bag white, with large stomach and
long tail will give the above re ward il returned
to me, or for any information SO that get her
aes in.
NH 2s-3t' GFOOX.
I OST-From carriage, on Friday morning, 10th
II inst, BUNDLE, containing Hosiery and
Handkerchief, half dozen pairs Mourning Cuffs
and other articles The finder will be suitably re,
wsrded by leaving at BLANCHARD MORUN'S,
corner nth ST. and Pa ave. NH q st
I OST-ONE GOLD LINK BRACELET on 10th
] street, between g aud N streets. Parties re-
turning the same to COOPER & LATIMER will be
suitably rewarded. NH 10 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24
Co-OPERATIyEBUILD
l8 AND DEPOSIT ASSOCIATION

E'OR SALE-A SOrrel Horse. Light Business
Wagon and Harness. Inquire at l.. GOLD
STEIN co :, "a AZ street. NH la-3t
E0h SALE-Seven second hand SHOW WIN.
Il BOWS, some nearly new. Inquire Of
BALDWIN BROTHERS,
NH "a II corner of ID and First streats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

~ iured themselves by certain secret habits,
which mint them for business pleasure, or the
men, who, from the follies Of youth, or other
causes, feel debility in advance of their years,
before placing themselves under the trea tment Of
any one, should first read 1.-THE Secret Friend"
Married ladies' viii learn something Of i'm portanoe
address, in Q sealed envelope, on receipt of Is
cents Address DR.. CHARLES A. STUART a co.
Boston, Mass. in a-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

BRAZILIAN PEBBLE
SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES,
psfity transrarencV bardness and u ." ny
COO ness, tending to improve aud tos5O
str Dgthen the impaired eyesight. Manufactured
FRANKLIN CO.. Opticians,
244 Pennsylvania avenue,
Between 18th and 18th SITS
OPFRA GLASSES TELESCOPES, MICRO
and VIEWS. MATHEMATICALa and SURVEY
ORS' INSTRUMENTS, at the lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

TBIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.cri.
i her. of Terre h sute, Indiana, hath OBJ sfuad
from the Or pbsn's Cont for Baltimore CITY, in
Maryland: letters testama ntsry on the estate Of
TIMOTHY ANDREWS late 81 Baltimore city,
sstd deceased u . hereby wsrnsi to exhibit the
same With the voucher the. cot TO to -ub.eri bsr
msy other iss by Law b. Excluded from ait benefit
OF the aid estste;and 81 p.rsons ia bted to said
G''en under my hand this 2ist day of Mach. 1873.
nh fs-lswiw bAMI s. EAkLT, Exeoutor.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

~ RECEPTION ROOMS,
4s6 I TIL STREET, above Pennsylvania avenue.
Ladies desiring especial treatment will find him
the most skilfnl aud reliable PHI stefan the city
IRREGULARITIES. from whatever cause. fully
and quickly relieved, without the usual abandon
PkRLORS SECLUSIyE-Pstientss one but
the Doctor. ian IL ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

"A. rROM PARIS.
Steam Dyeine and Securing Establishment. SOC
east side Of nth street, near Penna. avenue.
KID GLOVES especially rendered perfectly
clean and inodorous.
Remember. SOC nth street. NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

Large assortment of HUMAN HAIR WORK and
PERFUMERY. Wigs made to order. Ladies' and
Gentemen's private rooms for Hair dressing and
Cutting, and for the application of the Regenera-
tor. Also, for the OF the Partisan Patent Brush
Consultation free for the disease of the Hair.
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

SAND FOR sALE-Ten to twenty 10000 to
- % 00oI thousand loads, two mies from City Post
or ce, an 7th street road, at Locust Hill Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

At 10 o'clock. weather . -rmitting,
For MOUNT VERNON, tn Tomb of sshinston.
Returning, the boat will arrive At Washington
about So p. N. WIN ID COLI,
NH 10 I'm President Potomac FerrY 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

CO a. & sns sft1 81. sF ss
JNO: W. LUMsDEN q CO.,
mh2l 1t rs Water street, GsorRetoWH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST.
SCIENTIFIC WONDER
An instrument by which any person can take
correct Licensees OF Photographs This instru-
ment with fun Instructions sent by mail for Ons
Dollar: Address g. AMEs CO, lei BROAD
way, New York. - Is In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-24

LADIES CAN HAVE THEIR HOOPSKIRTS
ALTERED AND REPAIRED at CHS. BAUM'S
HOOPsKIRT, CORSET and SHOULDER BRACE
MANDATORY, AZ Louisiana avenue, between
9th and 9TH streets NH l7-tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
MORE CRAFTSMANSHIP.
bingham at UhrIchsyille.

We are credibly informed that John A
Bingham said At Uhrichyiile, on Monday
night August 81, in public speech, thai
sfien Is too goOa for any man
who Will vote the Democratic
Ticket.o
Such is the language Of the infamous
man who asks the votes OF the people
Such is the language of the blood-thirsty
hend who has the mockery to dwell elo>
quently on the words "Let us hare peace, -
while he is endeavering TO excite feelings Of
bitterness and hate.
1t is in keeping with the remark be made
in 1862, when the sod of half Il dozen
States was wet with the blood of his conn
trymen, that lie aud ,tonu or fire Others
had prec.p'tated the country into todr, and
that they would not let it stop until certain
political results were accomplished.
Such language could only come from the
lips of a monster who would hound poor
inocent woman to the scaffold!
Can any honest. patriotic or christian
man vote for man filled with such devil
ish hatred, who would thus talk of his
while at the same time he
would ask them to vote for him.
Let all good men unite to defeat him.
Thad Stevens would not beIievs one cord he
would say, and the people, like Stevens,
have lost.all confidence ia him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance to prevent the keeping of
Honey Bees within the Incorporated linn
its of The Village of Cadiz, Harrison
County, Ohio.
SEop1oN Ii. Be il Ordained by the Mayor,
Recorder and Trustees, that it shall be nm
lawful for any person to keep Honey Bees
in scalps or Hives or in any other Kind or
kinds of Vessels upon any Lot, Ground or
Premises, within the Incorporated limits of
said Village.
SEC q And be it further Ordained that
any person or persons who shall violate the
provisions of the foregoing Ordinance shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dol
lars nor less than five dollars, on com plaint
before the Mayor. And for any ten days
keeping bees as aforesaid, the same shall be
deemed violation of said Ordinance and
punished in MANNER aforesaid, and said
bees shall be removed out OF tie Corporal
ed limits OF said village upon the order OF
the Mayor.
fhis Ordinance to take. effect and DO in
force Immediately after its passage.
Passed September 4, 1868.
JOHN WARD,
Mayor of Incorporated Village of Cadiz
II. G. FoRKER, Recorder.
Sept.9,2t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
- - GID -Hz3sun,.


nsA-What a desperate effort the bond
holders are making to escape equal taxa
ton. They are trying to persuade the
farmer that if one million dollars in bonds
was placed on the tax duplicate of Harris
son county, 1t would increase taxes on land,
axes, plows and "oatchJo,ks The man who
cannot understand this matter is indeed
stupid. Equal taxation is now the rule in
the State of Ohio-it works well. 1t is
not the rule under United States laws, and
United States laws 1rtrent its application
to its bonds-in which is locked UP much
of our wealth. What is proposed is for
Congress to permit the States to taz the
bonds just as other property is taxed.
Is there anytl ing unfair in that.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

CARRIAaEs-NEWAN AND GnEAp.-In our
peranbulations through town this week, we
dropped into the manufacturing shop Of our
fellow townsmen, John Zurcher, where we
had the pleasure and qualification Of exam
ining his stock Of new Carriages, Just COM
rleted. They are neat and stropg, and of the
finest finish, displaying the good taste Of a
master workman. Space will not permit
US to give a detailed description OF tfese
splendid vehicles, but VIC would urge every
person wanting new Carriage, to cal1 at
the shop and examine for themselves. Mr..
Zurcher will take pleasure in showing them
to you, aud will warrant them to made of
the very best material, besides, if you wlsht
to purchase, will sell you onesat price tha
will defy com petition. Remember this, and
give him a call.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09


eta..The Bankrupt Court were not very
successful in their itiaerating tour. At
least two out of six meetings failed en-
tirely-no person attending none wishing
to take the "beneft of the act" Lewton
still tells the farmers that they pay no taxes
that the rich men who buy the taxed goods
to sell again hro,o !" tie tan when they sell
to the farmer They are wiling to lose all
this just to Support the Government.
The farmer thinks wheh Lewton talks this
way that Le'oton is fool. L!wton thinks
that the farmer is fool enough to JeLiece
him. Lewton knows better, and when he
talks in this manner he presumes en- the
Ignorance Of his hearers. But the farmer
will show Lcwton better in October.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

s8~O Our readers have observed that We
rarely prai e patent medicines, and that we
advertise only the very best Of them. But
nov, the remarkable recovery of Mrs. Rice,
of Canastota, from her distressing and al
most helpless scrofulous disease, which il
known throughout the community, and un
questionably the effect Of Ayers Sarsapqr-
lila, leads US to publish without reserve the
remarkable efficacy of this iurdicine. We
do this in the interest Of the a afilcted. Any
remedy which can so effectually raise one
from the dead" should be universally
known; and we wish it may be universally
as successful as it has been in the case Of
Mrs. Rice
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

BEHIND TIME How often we hear of
people being just few minutes too late
behind time. Scarcely train leaves the
town without leaving some one to reflect
upon being too late" IF more of our
dwellings were supplied with such clocks,
and more Of our ladies and gentleman car
ried such excellent time pieces as are sold at
Clark y Ramsey's jewelry store, we would
hear ofbut few people being "tod late. .
Magnificent stock ofgold and silver watches,
American and Swiss. clocks of all styles
and prices, jewelry of all fashionable de-
signs, spectacles for the Oldest or the
youngest inbabitant. gold pens, and fancy
goods at Clark & Ranisey's 7I,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
Grant en- Negroes and Fore,gn

In his recent tour West, Gen. Grant ex-
pressed himself, on the cars. in relation to
negroes and foreigners, in the following
language: oN
"The Democrats are making great fol
over gro suffrage. As for me. | think
that Our CoLORED FELLow-cITIZENs hire
just as good right to vote as the FOREIGN
ERs hare"
What foreign born citizen, knowing and
feeling the superiority of the race to which
he belongs, will vote for the man who
would degrade him to the level Of the ne-
groes. N. T. Democrat