davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROOKLYN.

A Thanksgiving service was held IN the
Third Presbyte Church. Jayst, near sands when
the pastor the Rev Mr. Greene, delivered an eloquent
discourse taking for his text Psalm XVI 1.-THE lines
are fallen unto in pleasant place; yea have goOdy
heritage" Tho rovenered gentleman hVided MS as
conrse INF three sections wiz Agricultural. National
aud Spiritual, and portrayed the bcnenccnco on Goa
toward this nation IA making the harvest teen Win te
necessarer me- thereby making 10 the grhnary OF inc
world. lie then touched on the second topic 0ds dcil
iu toward us as nation specially ascyuccd during tho
Inst decade and concluded his eloquent OBSCURE "
retrospect Of Gods dealings toward No ne Chisllhh
people with especial reference TO the CATION before
HIM The music selected by the quarotc OF the 'hutch
appropriate character aud was very plcasbsp
rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
THE LADIES' UNION RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
On behalf Of the Ladies' Union Relief Ass0cia-

ton Police Cnps. DE Camp and Gilman collected from
tho various dealers Fulton and Washington Markets
large quantity of poultry mutton, FISH, and vegetables
These were OH Wednesday evening distributed 10 tDe
families Of sick and disabled soldiers and the WIDOWS
az soldiers whom the Society has taken under its care
from the residence OF Mrs John A. Kennedy vile OF the
superintendent Of Police who Is President OF the Asso-
citation at No I35 West Twenty secondst and from that
M Mrs Cooper at No. % Janest The Association Is
composed of "a number OF charitable ladies, many OF
whom were members Of tho old Rose Hill ASSOCIATION,
which during the late war; did much good by visiting
the wounded soldiers in the hospitals In this city and
neghborhood and providing them with delicaoles ana
Inv Attending TO wants OF many OF tho families OF
those fighting for the preservation Of the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

md wera beray feasted; but the majority, who iooK
nnon be LODI House as their home, were deferred ny
pride from Coins elsewhere and 50 were compelled tho 70
content themselves with ther Ordinary de esembIed
Ia the spacious lSray o. the ,oI Lodsfhs
House, Dr. Perry administered suns snn sdSrsss
TO the poor little fellows by delivering ple enca 10
wherein he pledged himself to nse all bis ia ,Jvsi
procure for them Christmas dinner which snoh "a 70
the most successful efforts OF yesterday. III Is %
think that the little members OF the press should Es
been debarred the pleasures which nearly all the gsSs
Yesterday enjoyed and It ia TO DO hoped that Dr. Perry
promises for joyful Christmas time may DO duly IuI-
fled Mr. OCOnnor. the superintendent OF tho Lodging
house. will receive contributions which may be made
for the Christmas festivities at No. 20 Perkpace, where
the institution is situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
Tie EVE POINTS MISSION.

Yesterday will be marked in the memory OF
the children connected with the flye fon hssiYn ~
dav OF rare pleasure and enjoyment This Institution
contains about go scholars ranging In age from 20 -
years The progrAmme OF Thanksgiving exercises com
prsed several songs dialogues, aud recitaons besides
bo lessons by the children. in AL OF which they acqu
Id Themselves with great credit There were also al
dre.ses from Or Perry the Rev. j. H. smythe or fna
delpha and tho Rev. J. " scharcr superintendent OF
the Mission Tho tables were bOuntfuy spread with All
the customary accessories 10 Thanksgiving FEAST nor
forgetting that noble bird the turkey nor the tradtonai
roa.t nlg which graoed the main table. The children
we're orderly aud quiet and their enjoyment OF the am
ner so inense that the scone was one calculated 10
liable churi Ia existence. had he only witnessed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
IN BROOKLYN.

The City of Churches celebrated the day after
the usunl lnanuer The churches wei attended.
and the pupils and inmates of the Industrial Schools
Orphan Asyums, and Newsboys' Lodging House were
Entertained with dinner such 10 has seldom been
their lot to partake Of The places OF 6usness were
closed and the only movement OF life on the streets
seemed to be made by amusement seekers, or by com
panles of amateur soldiery styling themsovss targes
Companies. Among the latter company Of =" fan
tasticals" who attred In all manner OF Ridiculous
garbs and attracted small share OF attention. Tho
matinees Mt the various places OF amusement, AS wen
the evening performances, unusually we'll patron
led and reaped u harvest OF greenbacka wheh glad
dened the hearts OF their managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
THE SHELTERING ARMS.

Yesterday morning the greater part of the
children OF this truly noble and Christian institution Mt
tended divine service In the Church OF st. Michael at
the intersection OF broadway and first
a. noon the larger children set down 10 b0untoous ro-
nast i'm tho large dining hall In another part OF the
yeenlrd with bon-bons, after which their little hearts
found relief in appropriate lays. The building npresen NJ
nae beng Insufficient tho accommodation or tho chill
Jren The hoard OF Directors OF the Institution propose
erecting a larger one In Manhattanyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
~ NEWARK.

Notwithstanding the heavy rain of the morn
ing Thanksgiving Day generally observed in New
ark Almost every place OF business excepting tobacco
stands aud to which holidays harvest
time and all public buildings closed for the day
The religions exercises well attended In all tile
churches and all the entertainments enjoyed fair share
OF patron age The lincoln Battery IN now uniform 9nd
with Jeat appearance. paraded through tho princi.
pal streets, and then visited the Suburbs
aud engaged In target practice Other
organizations also passed the day in s.moc manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
.oDnr,nv An IAnso,r Ar RRANcHv1LLE, N J.

ROBBERY AND ARSON AT BRANCHVlLLE, n ,S %.
At an early hour on Saturday morning NORM mss
the store OF Struble & Dustin, at Brancnve, az -
county N j. was entered by burglars robbed Oh go go
I'm Government bonds and $500 in money ana ,nen
The flames were fortunately discovered ana exngusne
before the building was destroyed The stock IN te st9rs
wns however damaged to the extent OF SOOo-iuy IL
snred The place was entered by false keys and the
eaie blown OPEN The bonds the property OF Jko
william Mcdonald No clue has been oDtaineu 10 " Wv
ht,rx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
IN HUDSON COUNTY, N: J.

At Jersey City, HObOken ana Hud - fbo G Sa1
O ehra ware no obseryances OF the day otDsr Una.
tOse Of several target companies ThS The Hound
r RANGERS with all the grotes9ue dresses tna hr
ingenuity could DEVISE, were out IN iuh o Sav FUR.
iad Amusement all the little boys ana Brs as 1910
m many Of the elders, by their coInicaitee ane H.
must have b ECU their good Dohaflor 40 sno'o W." "
a sinqe arrest IN either city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

LoSDo- vov 1-CoIsos opened 9 70, monsy sua .tgS 20
account 94l for both money ana
both aud account The quossns, AZ a.
s. 52Os III 14t and 1885 or ere snstess
a6s 2It mi Az Tor Illinois Ceua Atlantic and Great West
-ra 3d. Calcutta Lnseed RsT 10 Spirits Petroleum. od eps %
Turpentne E6 ,...,.. .,.. =. rtlaiiA
LyERPooL Nov 2scoon quiet a. he Spsnins m t u
for Mddng Upsnis and III 6 for Orleans closing al i Tor
Lands d Orleans as Of the day l5Vo oaes rOIs oIs
Refined Petroleum. l6f Bre1dsuns ana FofsOns seHeS
Petroleum closed dnlL
ASTwERp Nov 2SPe,roleur easier; Standard White - r.
HayRx Nov CottoaThe make. opened II Ss IT, aud e'e at1
q. H. for tres ordirsire. ~. ss
PARu HOL e-ETsnng. -Bourss srmsri Rents;, " H. ''-
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
SAY FaAYCisco. Nov l5Poar, S4lJG 30 70 Naest efh
81 TjQsl 90 Legsl Tenders "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
TARGET COMPANIES.

The parades of targets companies yesterday,
yere numerous and the OF the morning dld not seem
to perceptby dampen the ardor Of the parcpantswho
tread as bsky the streets as II the sun was SHIN
ing undmmed by "a cloud some Of the companies We're
groesouely attred and afforded good deal OF amuse
nent 10 those who CHANGED TO hem and all were nc
panied by military bands. In the evening tue several
EXCURSION parties returned TO tho city much pleased APP
parently with their experiences or lhe day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
THE RvNGToN-sT. BOYS LoDGING-HoUsE.

The Rivington-st Boys Lodging House, q
branch OF the Childrens Aid Society, gave Thanksgv-
Ing dinner to about go boys yesterday afternoon Ing
the Fifteenth Ward Industrial School After the dinner
the boys addressed by Mr. George Calder super1-
tendent Of the Home and Mr. Dupuy Of the Chlldrens
Aid Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

AZ the Soldiers Home, Orphan Asylums bopptabe instr,
tons dinners Of shSSS Tan 6e
pIeu III ira with pedestrians. In the evening" ~
priDcipai entertainment was the grand eSncei' H'
Newark Harmonic Society, at the opera houS0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
Y NJ HEBREW CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION

This Association was orgahized i's' 'u', ~.
charitable purposes, and tho n'eh'Ai pro.
aan, nov,son. Vice. President, NJ Lehrberger Score
tary L. Heymen and TREASURED Th V Of t6s
Wnr diss5 BeneyOlent Union attended, nIu tho Nm
ing was passed social intercourse an nar
snrlntY gnYe tholr Presuoho No'ulN 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
,r >pwspoyS IODGING-HoUsE.

The ubiquitous newsboys, VINO form 30 iarso
., mo oomin class Of New-York, were by some
s.h, an the part OF the charitable public, omitted
49,, ,bo General utilization yesterday and felt proper
iionatey aggrevcd thoreat Many OF them resorteu 10
lie Howard Mission and otheg cherNaoio 'n'''""'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
coPrAEP,s HOOK LODGING HOUSE

The Corlaer's Hook Boys LOdgins House,
under care OF the Chldrens Aid Society, Is ocated IN
RIyingtonst. within block or two OF the East RIVER
AT o'clock last evening" large tables were nneu ~ q
hungry company Of boys Of all occupatlons the news
boy booblack and those engaged in kindred ira des
The superintendent with tho aid OF some ladies' VINO VOL
unteered their services had provided bountul dinner
OF roast beef and plum pudding. The best humor pre-
vailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.

The Rev. DR., Thompson took for his text the
9TH verse Of the LxXIId Psalm:
ain his days shall the righteous flourish ana abuh-
dance OF peace 80 long as the moon endureth"
This text the preacher applied 10 Gen Grant LET
MS have peace" This not the cry OF tnidty Four
years ago great political party pronounced the wal
failure AT that time he had delivered sermon III "hch
he predicted that could only come through
That prediction and the hopes which accompanied ~
had fulfilled. Freedom, Justice, Union, g0Od gov
eminent established In the land, and we approach
new Of the nation Let have peace" was not
always righteous cry. Twenty-Five years ago. leu us
have peace meant let put down the AbOuOnbts !et
suppress Garrison and LoveOy In $780, 10 meant let
have the Missouri Compromise and give the South
the Fugitive Slave law For these OdiOus attendants OF
a bastard peace Mr.. Clays silyery voice was tuned
and Mr.. WeDster's genius stopped down 10
earth. We told that IL justice, generosity,
and sound morality 10 ruckle to the South IN 1854 let
peace meant let us have great meeting OF the
Tract Society and revise gospel notions Of morality
by the light from that most Christian institution,
Bouthern Slavery. In 1861 "let have peace" meant
let the erring sisters CO. From this brief review OF the
history OF tile last quarter OF century, OF national
history IL would be that slavery had always been
the disturbing element. But now we had resolved TO
The preacher then considered the meaning
which 20 give 10 this expression; what
our duties aud bopesi Tho field boundess.
vision narrow but God would be our guide: collection
up previous to the sermon for the OF the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Neutrality-suspicious. the storm, largo fasnIOh,
able attended at the South Congregational
Church on the Nights Brooklyn where an eloquent ser
treating Oftho many things f0r which inc american peo
po should give Thanks. grand TIE Deum wab sang by
he superior choir VI tho church. under tp9 dfotVh ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
GREENE-ST. NJ. f.. CHURCH.

The new panorama by Baling, Chapel, and
Nohg. representing scrptura scenes was on exhibition
last night at the Greenest NJ f. Church, near BrOome
Tho Church was we'll filed. An explanatory lecture was
delivered by Mr. s. e. Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
MARRIED.

CrARKURSRYOu Wednesday Nov IS By tbs Raw John CooH
man Joseph MIA EaphemA j. Henri. ali OF this sJ ne
EDWARDs-HoBBIE-os wednesday Nov. IS $685. BY the Rev.
VIM C. CLARK Mia hyreGe HObbis both
this city. No cards
the ,h lust at the residence Of TIE brides
parents Y, by the Rev III Coehisn Ar s.Hae
Keller u this city 10 Mia Carrie A krhhsm No eania
al Notices Of Marriages must be endorsed rth fan
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
GIRI0IOnGINl HOIISE.

At this institution, yesterday, about 40 girls
between the ages Of 10 and years. sat down to Dou
fu repas Interesting and instrucye addresses T onS
Rowland SIr Rowland dwet considerably on tho orig
OF Thanksgiving Day and It's good results and also spoKe
OF tie good work Accomplished by the lnsutuuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
Pnra Palm OH Som,

For the BATB and IOiLEr.
Manuflciured by LISDLET d. BLKlSro-.
No. ll6 Margsretts-sL, Philadelphia. Penn
Price Two Dollars per Dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
THE THEATERS.

Tho Mattinees, yesterday afternoon, attracted
dttudes and the evening performances were attehdeu
by very large audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

the organist Mr. sweetser In the evening meeting OF
praise held and tubs well attended by tho mem
bers OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
Addition to ..aiready Abundant Testimony

ar, b.ppv 60 add abundant testimony mr. o.n-
Tor Of yoar Machine used for the last three years % ~
iuds OF sewing given fa aud complete .tsAeho9I -
ileoe 4 Gib6s C0.:Nrs r. 81 Herbert Coventry w. oTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN.

plymouth Church, despite the rajnstorm, was
toleraby hed yesterday morning The Roy Mir Beecher.
~'sr announcing that Cen. Fitzpatrick would lselure On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
AT THE REV. MR.. FRoTHNGIrAMs CHURCH.

The Rev. Mr.. rockingham took as the text
for bis remarks, "a certain man made great supper
and babe many" lie said that the higher the gift the
more universal Health is more universal than wealth.
Commitment universal than fortune. Faith
more universal than The most universal OF all
things are the religious ideas-the idea OF God Proyl
dence Immortality the Future Home No class OF
cone no race OF people without these The preacher
ie dwelt the universally OF happiness Misery
The exception happiness the rule i0r men, indli dnay
heart might not extract It's soy This was National
Thanksgivne This day tho whole land went through
the form OF rejoicing. The New England custom had
snyead from end 10 end, and had gone over the land
Win NeW.Engand men, and with IL had gone
hesfatngly trembngly iFreSolutely, put
The nrst Thankssying was lifted up by tnld fearful
voices out OF the cruel depths OF NewEngland Winter
Ii was Thanksgiving for precarOus me- Ior oaio iVI
hold on the earth for deyeranoe from saVages anu te
eienents for nouthful OF bread earned with difficulty
and eaten with tears The last THANKSGIVING Is u thaAs
giving broad haryests for great elites ior
for arts for multiplying pOpnaton II IS thskssy,he
for restored Union for peace for tho new nope ol to
future. Hitherto a national Thanksgiving was inlpQs
sblo North and sonth could not give thanks Tor the
same things one gave thhIks for Republican insuu
Ous ths other for arstocratg. QUO for eqla laws anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
For Illinois and 1iiasouri Trade,
ADVERTISE IN THB QUINCY WHO,
tRgahlshed In 1887


BAILHACHg < PHILLIPS. Publishers
usde the circulation u THE QUINCY WHO
REPUBLICAN has been largely increased and
ror with the dealers Of Wsstera Illinois saf
Northern Missouri
THR WING published both daily and weekly s ersse.ss
newspaper, Republican 10 politics
We make specially News having editor employed
Quincy located the
200 miles above ST. Loa Il the second city 10 lt
point population and business importance Tbs poPusos
Several hundred buildings
erected annually The niosd brig nearly completed maiisG
which Illinois Nssoa connected By lreS
rails The bulk circulation distributed the following
IllnosAdams Hancock KRoH MeDoBoagh. Schuyler HsAry.
Brown sangamon. Morgan Pike Macon.
Mssouscotlsnd Clark Sullivan Adsr Keor, IesS Lan Maeoa
Shelby, Marion, Monroe Livingston. Charlton, Grundy
Terms for Advertising very moderate Address
BALHACHB PHILLIPS, Publishers Quincy Whs Quincy, NJ
The East India Telegram Company, omes Nos % sod ~
NswYok Oct 16h 1883 Notes hereby vea tbs. the
Of Subscription ION the heretofore propoe the shase
India Telegraph Conpany VII be closed the 2Oh
November 1859. BY order GEORGE CONSNT, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
Sg.ciaI gotius.

The weii-known Irish Missionary, Rev w. GRAHAM
CAMPBELL will deliver lecture Ireland tie TSen
Methodist Episcopal Church. between Second aud bsve-
EVENING Nov a. a m E she 81
the evening he will speak and the Irish language
70 Druggists and Hotel Keepers.
jas, rsesrsl the
UNITED STATES MEDICINE WAREHOUSE
N, 81 Psrtsov.
800 eases SARATOGA A" WATER
100 cases CONGRESS WATER
100 cases EMPIRE WATER
rs cases SARATOGA STAR WATER
Is cases GETTYsBURGH WATER
50 c.ses MISSISQUOI WATER
80 cases MASSKNA WATER
HIGH ROCK WATER
Is eases VERMONT WATER
full supply Of hs above goods constantly had asA
for nle Of lowest rates john p. HENRY.
BsvT York Nov 4. 1909. No 81 PsTkrov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
politital gltitts.


Union Republicans City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p
SHAW ESQ., having declined the Of counsel Corpora
ton Headquarters Broadway Twenty
sseond.. FRIDAY EyENING M, q e. el2 70 AEs sasA
aclon be deemed tssi SNCLAlS rOUshh Chairman
I rso, Q; B1SNH' Secretaries.
A Regular nIecclag OF tho Tweatieth Assembly Dis
irct Republicans Association WA be heh a hssdquatsrs
JAMES W. CULVER PSsalsHt
T T,s.' R aSn.Ss }ssor,t.ao.
Eleventh Uard.-Ay a meeting Of The bsIega Uoio.
Republican Association Of The Eleventh Wand School True
held Ne 6tl kesA Nit LOUIS SCHRAIDr nominated
BY aesAmaca and s. C&kGAR to Al VAsaaey ,yovo D,,.
JASE, PArrDnoS. Secrstary
Unisn Republican Nomination
FREDERICK A. COMPILING.
Republican Nomination.
Fifteenth Dlstdct-Twenty .hrst Ward
FOR ALDBRMi IN.
JANIS INGRAM
Republican Nomination for Assistant Alderman Of hi
avon" -''' sTEPiIgs RuBRRTs
For Assistnn, Alderman,
Thirteenth DstTtS-Slz.eenih Ward,
sAMUBJ, 4. LAPPIN
The fraudulent Cons Tracy the Eiecion.-rhs
wishing eonnuns/ information advice address ts
Secretary Of The Cemme the Committee Rooms No S Brood
and that cenon tho fund be sent Moses ~ 1rno
X. D0DGs HOR}C OK GRBRLRY MOsks H. GRiNNELL. ISAAC
SHkRAAN MA.SiALL o. ROBEWCS ISAAC u BAILEY. aud
| IoHs IL wy,gE, Coanls.sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
ZuROPRAN MARKETS.

It was said last night that 0'Baidwin had
beeu rearrested,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

EsA. The Republican has mucn to say of
Mr.. Bingham and his speeches, but does
not condescend to give it's readers any idea
Of what Mr. Bingham did say, in his Grant
and Colfax, speech at the Court House
The Republican thinks the Sentinel don t
know what Mr.. Bingham said on that oc>
sasion, because, il says, the editor OF the
Senttutt was not present. For the infor-
nation of the RepuLlican editor VIC would
say that we we're present from the time
Mr.. Bingham first opened bis lips until the
meeting adjourned, and our report Of bis
speech, SO far as did report, was correct.
Our pec-iantic neighbor is afraii Of
STOPPING so low as to notice the ''rav.
ings' Of the Sentinel concerning the great
tiuano chief. Don't be afraid Samuel, the
community don, have SO eaalted opinion of
you as you hare yourself Great charac-
'ers often stoop. Remember, pride goeth
before fall =
But our peaanhc friend closes with a
"crusher.' He says the editor of the
.Seaaad cannot write tolerable English. I"
lfow crueh But VIC are young, and may
yet 2eara. OF course we could not expect
TO reach the transeendental height occupi-
ed by our neighbor, and be critically and
pedantically perfect, but We may reach that
point iD the scale which may be classed as
"tolerable. (" We would inform our neigh.
Dor, however, that with oil his pedantic
perfection he has been pronounced failure
as an editor BY many prominent mea in his
own party. Amt that selerdnt.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

Ihe haaicai Judges Of the Supreme
Court of Ohio have made Negro Suffrage
M issue in the campaign by their late de-
sision on the Visible A mixture Voting
Law, that
male citizens having a risiJle odmirturt
of AFRICAN BLOOD, but in whom the
white blood Erep''nderates, are WHITE
MALE CITIZENS within the meaning Of
the Constitution Of Ohio, AND HAVE
THE SAME RI'4HT TO VOTE AS
CITIZENS OF PURE WHITE BLOOD"
Here we have it that a sa1dlt-colored
Negro is a sctite male citizen. White men
you defeated that same Radical bantling a
the polls last fall by majority OF $1,000
voles, Do you propose to have that which
you rejected, crammed down your tbroats
wool, stencil and all2