davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
ucnubricnn County Convention.

The Republican voters OF Northnmberlnnd
county, and all others who nrc opposed to the
success of the corrupt co-callcd Democratic par
Ty, nre respectfully requested to assemble IN their
wards, townships or boroughs, ut such places ut
which delegate elections have heretofore been
held, on SATURDAY, the 2Gth day of AUGUST
next between the hours of four and eight O'Clock,
p. NJ, for the purpose of electing delegates to
represent them in county convention, to be held
in the Court House in the borough of Sunbury,
on Tuesday, August Goth, 1871, at lOo'clock, A..
NJ, for the purpose of nominating ticket to be
presented to the Union voters of the county Mt
the ensuing general election. Each district poll
ing two hundred Republican votes or less at the
last general election for State officers, Will he
entitled to two delegates each district boiling
over two hundred votes and not exceeding three
hundred, three delegates and each district poll
ing over three hundred votes Shall be entitled to
four delegates. -.
Chairn,dn Republican Standing Committee
II. NJ. FRICK, Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12

Tllg hmucatic mumgur3 in this state
aro lrying lu make arrangements to a,curo
iho Labor uuinu vote ipr MeIundlcss,
lha lAblnnn Cppr',r Justly rlnarks that
b. 10 a STUPID liboring mau who will give
his supIpolt ~ u larly that iAyors iree
lgAdr and lhe consequent reduction OF Tia
uas al hlsis IA lh.s county to lhs Euro
lWan sla,alttsl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12

All the year round, Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders shauld be given to
horses that are"kcpt up" To horses and
cattlcs that Craze in Summer, they should
only be given in Winter and Spring.
Officers and Soldiers who served in the
army, physicians surgeons, and eminent
men and women everywhere, join in re-
commencing Johnson's Anodyne Linimcnt
to be the best internal and external family
medicine ever invited. That'sour expert
CDcc,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
0sSo advertisements,
Sure Care tor Tetter.

Sure Care tor Tetter.
rINllE Suh.rrihrf, rrshlrul of seven rinis, Al
gunta township, Northumberland tunniy
Ia, hns a suru cure fur Teller, which he oieT
to thufr afflicted Nhh thls aunes lng disease, llr
wa. uouhlei Nth u lot ,isht yUaTs, aud n"hlne
would cure u uulii ho uiaainrl this rmedy' II
hah hern t,i,d iu uun,bsf of eases, ln his kuns-
ledgu (uug ease oi "a ware slan,ilng) sih euligs
surees,, lIun tecylpt of 81 IA he eill send q
huA uI thr uricinr, and diTveIiohs 10 use "a, pTt
buAes iur %, nee of laslagc,
WILLIAM KAkEk,
Augusta 4, o., Nouhd Co., IA,
Ausust ~, lAll la,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
Fer County Com nissioncr.

At the solicitation of many friends offer my
self rs Il candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the decision Of the Republican County
Convention.
Should he nominated and elected, pledge
myself tu perform the duties of the Office ccono-
micai|y and to the advantage of the tax x-paycrs.
HENRY l.. MAI.lCK.
Lower Augusta twp, July \, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
AsgAfrMssr Of lhs pAirs pop,

a sTArEnEsf of the wairs Iopnlliun
81 hew iulk oiiY arconllng a. Va Alp
t,ussi nas bitu mrnti at lhp trptus
CO.. in Mlallu 'iuH, i4t niah 40. Hs
t.llnfr hslst tuifl8, M .i3 YDi.lf H
ialtlsn 'uthi iata 90 lht .uitT tt.r
iif air insli. a ly4f H. -ul lu.u.a
al illsT uai'Hhallibh .af laipgr
l,iluu "A ils .iiY, ial
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
For County Commissioner.

At The solicitation of many friends IN the lower
cud ot the county, have consented To become II
candidate for County Commissioner. Subject To
the decision OF the Republican County Convcn.
ton, II. {, FISHER.
Washington twp, July I, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
CANDIDATES CARDS,
EOr Assembly.

The undersigned, by the encouragement Of
many friends In Northumberland aud Montour
counties, offers himself as n candidate for the
Legislature, subject to the usual rules, regulating
Republican nominations.
JAMES VANDYKE.
Sunhurv. july -, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12

| would respectfully announce myself Ms n
candidate tor District Attorney, subject to the
rules of the Republican party.
OSCAR FOUST.
WutsOutuwn. July 20, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
A RIOT IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, August 6-Evening.-In spite Of
the prohibition of the authorities the friends
of amnesty attempted to hold q meeting
this afternoon in Phoenix Park. Smyth,
member of Parliament; Sullivan, editor
of the "Nation," and John Sullivan Byrne,
of the "Irishman," entered the park with
n large crowd. Police Superintendent
ITaw, standing on the Wellington monu-
mcnt, ordered Smyth and his followers
to dcsist, when he was hurled to the bot
tom Of tho monument and fearfully NAL
treated, and riot ensued.
The police charged on the mob, and beat
and kicked men, women and children in
Discriminatory. The fight lasted half an
hour, when the police, having been rein
forced, succeeded in dispensing the riotors.
Smith, Sullivan and man named Nolan
were badly wounded, and over n hundred
wounded have been taken to the hospitals.
The authorities are firm in their deter
mination to prevent any meeting, and will
prosecute the leaders of the attempt made
to-day
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
Nrh advertisements.
PhiIadeIphia and Erie Railroad.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.


On and after Monday, August 7th, 1871, the
Trains on the Philadelphia & Eric Rail Road will
" " WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia, 40 IN
Sunbury, 205 II
arr at Brie, 3S0pm
Eric Express leaves Philadelphia, 1880 m
Sunbury, $50 p IN
/" arr at Eric, 7.4O m
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia, $50 . IN
Sunbury, 12.45 p IN
" arr at Lock Haven, 7.5O p IN
Buffalo Express leaves Sunbury, 4.15 m
arr Mt Williamsport, sos n m
Bald Eagle Mail leaves Williamsport, l.45 m
arr at Lock Haven, 800 p IN
EASTWARD.
Mali Train leaves Erie, 1l.3O a III
Sunbury, LOO IN
arr at Philadelphia, 7.3O q m
Erie Express leaves Eric, 900 p m
=" Sunbury, $50 IN
f" arr at Philadelphia, 800 p III
Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven, 500 a IN
" " Sunbury, LAO m
" arr at Philadelphia, $50 p m
Buffalo Express leaves Wllllamsport, EOS u IN
Suubury, 4.05 q III
arr at Philadelphia, 11.05 II m
| Bald Earle Mail leaves Lock Haven, 1.25 a IN
&c =" arr ut Wllliamsport, 12.40 p III
Mail East connects east and west at Erie with
| l.. S. & NJ. s. X. W. and at Cory and 1rvlncton
with Oil Creek and Allegheny r. X. w.
Mail West with west bound trains on l.. 5. ~
| NJ. 8. r. w. and at Cory and Irvineton with Oil
Creek and Allegheny r. II. w.
| Warren Accommodation east and west with
trains on l.. s. and NJ. s. Il. w. east and west
and at Cory with o. G. and A. r. II. w.
Erie Accommodation East at Cory and west
at Cory and Iruincton with o. e. and A X W.
Elmira Mail and Buffalo Express make close
connection at Willamsport with n. &. Il. w.
Cattawissa passengof trains will be run east
from Wlliamspor on Eric Express, and west &c
| Williamsport on Elmira Mail.
WM. A. BALDWIN,
Gen' Suu't.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12

hthrEAL fLtA uhtuh hls l,.n sac
/, l'lal lfum llie uilgr ~ umnii ai.Dugr ~
.nltnll lttruut, "a NAraluHlual. anl
y " li'asAtf Las p,tnalpv.plsl ~ laks
a.a p.it,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
The North Carolina Election

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Col. Hilton,
Secretary of the Republican Executive
Committee here, received the following dis
patch this evening from the State Com
mittoc at Raleigh, N. G:
Convention defeated by from seven to
ten thousand. Thirty-onc counties fully
heard from Civ c G,OOO majority against it..
A majority of the dolgatcs are Republican,
elected on anti-convcntion tickets. These
counties include the Democratic and Ku
Klux strongholds, and those to be heard
from have always been largely Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12

thieves, robbers, plunderers, inciters to
riots, and most corrupt demagogues, in
tent only on humoring those who will give
them votes and power to rob year after
year and plumber Taxpayers each year of
millions upon millions.
Those men--the Halls, Sweenys, Con-
nollys and such, are the murderers of New
York, who live to look ut their rosewood
hog-pens and mahogany barns stolen from
the people, while their poor dupes fall be-
fore the military or langush in garrets and
and cellars, wounded and wailing death.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12

Up until very recently it was a popular
declaration among the Democracy that
''niggers" were only "a species of apes"
Under their 'ncw departure" the colorcd
people are worthy fGllow-citizens. Who
will say the scales have not fallen from
their eyes
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
County Treasurer.

At the solicitation Of many friends in Milton
and surrounding townships, am induced TO nn-
nouncG myself rs IA candidate for the position OF
County TREASURER. Subject To the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
A. CADWALLADER.
T,lv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
Ten Teachers Wanted.

One Male High School Teacher.
Two " Grammar School Teachers.
Three 60 Secondary g
Four Female Primary 90
Applications will be received by the Secretary
until August 18th, 1871.
Liberal salaries TO good teachers. School term
of seven months, commencing Sept. 18th, 1871.
II. Y. FRlLlNG, Secretary.
Smbury, July 9!, 1S1l.-it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12

hu, h.YY Ala aHuuAri Ste a.
~ llulltt ~ i'hladullIa. lusis, 'n, alia
itsulsl vi lis nalhia hipltin nlh'fhF
~ itnusi .tan.a NJ, iui.ts "a ahi'h sAis
l.p l'hllplalpAlA lf,aa sha hal ilai ha, s'H
Nllh ,mlntpl Ahlhii sni sallsi,tilDA ihN
lat Aul ltAtf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
District Attorney.

The undersigned announces to his fcllow eli,
2cns of northumberland county, that he Is II
candid &c for District Attorney, and respectfully
solcls their support at the ensuing election.
JNO. KAY CLEMENT,
Suu'ury Jane -, ISTl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
asIIlNEH H.,
srRlNG STYLES HATS, bONNEfs
fLuN Eils, fRAMks, Erc,

FLuN Elts, fRAMks, ErC,
NIem.us aul ltslai lials aul bunH,ls,
sAsu hlulnNs, fEAtnsHs, fLnN tns,
lAo,s anA frllnninss 81 eSvry Nagbly
tail nnf ~
Mot HNlNG NEils ANp CRAZE
hHH.H.. naii asfuiiuifAt. NtNlkn.tns
n.#ts, iiaaihFitl,l is, a.
htiIhtkf a. Iiit hrtiiAL1N
aiss a., ststssitN,
NAUkti Agl Ahk, hlAhl hi "a
h.iH i lsii,
A tHiH. Ialtt H sN hl.at. Hngsisniii 49, "a.
u N..lr = lif .na,lf Hlr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Dissolution Of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that co-partncrship
~ existing between Samuel Bycrly and NJ. Il.
llcmpcrly in the Photograph business, was dis
solved by mutual consent on the LIST of August,
1871. All the accounts, &c., are left with Mr..
Ilcmpcrly who will conduct the business hcreaf-
ter ut thcold stand, for settlement.
s. BYERLY,
NJ. Il. IiEMPERLY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
For t'ouuty Commissioner.

| &c I"ulNily announce mysclr io tn Hrpubll-
can patty at Northumberland county rs II candl-
date lor County Commissioner, subject Ia the
decision of ths Republican touuty Convention,
should | by Nominated aud elected, | will en-
druNul to perform the duties OF the office Ia the
advantage of the people OF the county
AMOS NASTiSE,
shpmoku township, June -, ls1l,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12

NOTICE. hereby tender my sincere thanks
To the citizens Of Sudbury and vicinity, for their
liberal patronage extended to me during II num-
Der of years past. | also checriully recommend
all my friends and patrons to my Successor, Mr..
llcmperly, rs an artist, ANA worthy of the pa
trunagc heretofore extended To me.
SAMUEL BYERLY.
Snnhnrv Anmnst Z 1871 III.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12

On and after Monday, August 7th, 1871, the
Trains ON the Philadelphia u Eric Rail Road will
run ps follows,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12
10 thc Republicans Of fNOrthumbcr-
land County.

Snnhnry. Jnlv 30, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-12

the Fathcrland, and they are protected.
Negroes parade and are protected.
Sabbath schools parade in procession aud
are not mOlustcd. Civic societies parade
New \ York aud have been protected, hut
when f6w hundred Orangcmen or Pro-
.estant lrishmen would form procession
TO celebrate day as dear to them rs other
parties, the Catholic lsishmeu OF New
York, backed by the authorities, say they
must not come out
Ii Is not the duty Oi New York To- side
with quarrcls happening in other coun-
tries. The Catholic aud the Orangomen
came here as citizens gf america. Not Ia
make this u iield OF blood, Ii Orangumeu
are not To firm or walk in procession, let
/ Catholics bc served tho same, II Dvnnis Me-
| Carly gots up procession on the llth oi
| March, lct Thomas Flnngau get up an'
other one on the l2th OF July. lat those
/ Join la prOGcssions who will, and then lel
/ those who will not, hald their peacc and
| keep the peace toward all meu, unlcss New
York bo really owned by the lr,sh Nalho
| lice,
Goyernor Holman did we'll 10 act as u,
dld. lin wuull have dono buttur had h,
isst,d his proclamation earlipr, liut Tam
many iuEhllo him, Iho mililary did vel
to iiIe on the mob, "a u Will du we'll 10 Ag'
and Keep hring un every mpb thai lnlerlbrci
with the fighta ~ ANY eitllun BLACK, white
Irish, tieTman, Amerlcan, richs poor
Christian, iniAlel, Jos, Isllan, hsalhen .
gohiile,
Dr,neh lhp sir,els ~ New Nutk viii
blood fused be, bat k1 vEery elliAvn b
protected Ia his r,this
NJ mlufn With lhoso whn haye hs
ititids tnt tif ifHl aIt Pa uiI IrI NJ
mourn nyei lha heiil sn.flN 40 uHs ,oa
Ftg hil til ih.Y ace uui s.i niu u 4 hilhh
IA nat tha Hh.this I'd N,a huil rhY al
. Mayor sHl hn HtHaII'Y tAt.. ia ~,
lriItis "a lAuHHnY lhal isHiAlanY lha
. piit0s "a a. imHaiarf aai lhp pits,g gsslinl
ItIQti ushla Lai ,hasg kadrie Ags lu
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-09
PECULIAR PEOPLE.

The extravagant man hired CAB 10
look out for al omnibus.
The man of gallantry escortd bis
Sc ,tch mother-in-law underneath ne
mistletoe, although he know beforehaai
she had been taking snuff.
The sansuine man expected to fnd'
uoliceman when he wartcd one.
The crcdulous man. believed the asuT'
Of n cab-driver that g long circmt wa
ueedful because the streets were bells
paved.
A law man allowed the fire to 60 Cd
rather than ring the bell to bid someDOe!
to poke it. /,
The cheerful man enjoyed the d.
hour that lie spent in waiting l0r "
dentist.
The punctual man served out the SOU !
for his eleven expected guests when 0.'
three of them had actually arrived al u
appointed hour for eating it. ,,o
The hasty man sat down to read 'f ~
adise Lost and afterwards boast "
be had got through it at sitting. !.
The hopeful man twice gave a caO.s ~.
yer sovereign for shilling, and ".
cherished the delusion that it woua'
returned to him.
The man Of fortitude was brave eh0'I,
to open his front door himself, when
saw the tax gatherer, the gas man. :
the rate collector knocked at 1t. :,
The cautious man never wen, - :.
away from home without taking DIS y I,
brella with him, and bil-stamp ~
pocket. 81
Tie gluttonous man, by bribery, '. !.
beforehand into the supper-room' !
deyoured the liver and wings OF tneD'
displayed there. ,,s,
The reckless man was bold enoasSsj,
take his wife down Regent street aDI
her no had a ten-pound note aoou.
The modest man was tempted 'o's@
thanks for the bridesmaids, and w..
his chatting friends. Was caught neS
at Grayesend in the act OF emmy
Punch.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-09

his approach to the Lodge he shonla
the extended hand of welcome. Tb;, !.
ever, is not always the case; in too man,
stances he even has been excluded al.ope,n
by order Of Grand Lodge, simply bsc,,
he hailed from some particular jurisd;ct
The Subordinate Lodges, of course c,,,..
be held responsible for such violat;on :
Masonic courtesy and propriety. Tn,
however, We fear, are too often dereIc,
carrying out the spirit of Masonic hosn;,,,
ity. How often have We watched str,,..
brother after he has entered Lodce.roos
who by his whole demeanor showed tb.,,
was a stranger among strangers! He n,.
have been from the far west, or some dist.,.
region; he knew, probably, but few person.
and these only in a business connect;o,
Away from his home, from his family. I'M.
his friends, he may have felt lonely ana
sought for companionship. BE bethoue,,
himself of the lessons which he had learn,
in the Lodge-room in his distant home, ana
he said to himself, will arise and seek N,
brethren of the Mystic Tie, and then
shall satisfy the longing of my soul for tn,
fellowship or companionship. He soueh,
and found the Lodge-room, proved himself
bright Mason, knocked, and the door W,
opened to him, and he was invited to bl.
aseat. What else didhe find thereG Stnne,n
to Joseph? Eagerly did he participate n
the loved work of the Lodge, but alas lib
a strange workman in foreign country, ~
glances of fraternd welcome met his eve, M
warm pressure of the hand gave q silent q
timation that he was among brethren. An
when the labor closed, and the Craftms
were no longer under the government Of III
gavel, and focked together in little kna
for friendly greeting and social chat Ix
the poor strange brother Il too often "A
standing alone, while the friendly convsn
ton all around made him doubly cous;cv
of his utter loneliness; and in too many IN.
stances he is supposed to depart more L.
pressed in spirit than when he came into
the room. And yet one friendly greetx
the cheerful word of inquiry, one fratenl
smile of welcome, might have gladdena
his heart, strengthened for the coming toll
of the day, and prevented him, probably
from falling into the snares of more sociaHs
but treacherous, company. Surely, all tn
brethren will agree with us that visit to-
. Lodge ought to be made more plea~i
thing, especially to the stranger, and that's
least the ordinary courtesies be extendedt
}, the visitor at our Masonic home, which b
!, would receive if admitted to our family q,
Gle. The neglect Of it, whenever it occur
is disgrace to the Lodge which is so ID
forgetful of its fraternal duties.-P mayi
'' Democrat
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-09
MRS. f. f. HARPER.

. By some disarrangeineat the lecture
by th- above named lady On The Worl,
Belore U.s. published for Thursday
evening last, was not delivered. We
publish elsewhere to-day, az invitation
70 HIS. Harper 70 deliver this lecture in
the Senate Chamber, the use OF which
has been kindly rendered for the oeca-
sion, ca the evening Of April IL. Ii WI
be seen that the invitation has been ac-
cepsea aud VII come OF at that time.
The giised lecturer, has been discours-
ing recently il sasious pats OF the coun-
try, 10 largo intelligent, and es,precia..;ve
audiences, eiieis;sis high commentators
from different sections Of the Press. "a
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-09

ay~Thc Patrons OF Straight Univsrs;-
&, arc reminded that the Spring term
opens tomorrow. We are much gratiiied
TO learn that during March tie attend
lnce !. school was over FIVE hundred.
We recommend Parents and Guardians
70 avail themselves OF the facilities III
Iordea IN this institution and enter then
children. E:lucate or young folks, and
commence t., do it while it is called TO-
day"
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-09

The Stq'e RegiSter Of April 9Th informs
It's readers on authority that the School
Board Of G,etna has organized several
schools and in referring to them in the
Wards they are characterized, as co.ored,
cr as ,c1lte.
we would Ike to know where the
authority for any such Classification
co,nes FROM.
Then We observe that the two schools
co'oral have respectively rs and 10
scholars, Ga'i the principals saiGry IS 500
While the school known as white Ia:
IS scholars and the principal gets 500
| Perhaps the State Superintendent might
know something about these things.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-09
MORE PREJUDICE.

The spring races commenced yester-
day, over the Metairie Course. We love
the amuaement and would gladly avail
ourself of the opportunity OF shaking off
for brief intervals, the leaden and OPP |
pressiye weight ofcare, and toll, and anx-
iety, as well as OF inhaling into well ex- !
banded lungs, some Of the pare, bracinS
air of the neighborhood, but the de-
moniac spirit OF caste, has been aroused
again, and we are told that, for the first
time, there has been erected scperate
stand on the ground, to prevent the
mingling OF whey faces, and sang ae'ees.
The grossness of the absurdity OF such
cxecrable efforts, to perpetuate such dis
tinctions, in tia face OF the advancing
strides OF the irresistible and overwhelm-
ing power Of civilization and mental
Illumination which have doomed and Is
crushing ont tbs internal spirit of com
plexional prejudice, founded Oh and fos-
tered in and by ignorance and q beniGhs-
ed condition OF society, is too manifest to
need more than pitying observation
But it is painful that a contemptuoas and
contemplate distinction should be kept
up, nay rather sought to be extended, IN
a place where all sorts OF characters free
" and unrestfainedly go and move to
and fro. Ind it is only as an evidence
of the existence of certain state of feel
ing in q given quarter that we care aught
about such conduct OF the association
10 man OF any common sense cares a
continental, ana Of many caucasian who
might be there, we hsd rather their
Groom to their company.
The managers Of the course have
pandered to the ignoble passions and
preiudices OF those who possess no Other
claim to superiority, than the externa
shading Of skin, and who therefore
dare not in their own interest, level tins
distinction, and take their places N ''th'
ranks OF men" and concede TO Others TIE
same privileges, the same chances, which
circumstances may enable them to secure
II this condition OF things we must b.
equal to the emergency. Races are with
oat doabt very popular and very attrac
tive sports, and we love them. But III
der the circumstances Of this studied IF
! front, this deliberate insult to our man
: hood and o,ir self-respect. we advised
Q counsel united determination not to G
l near them. There are many wei to q
: mea OF or race, who annually spen
: money iiberally at the course this none
is needed Withhold every cent OF II, an
les no ilducement be strong enough {
cause you 10 contribute Jour money t
; SIS support OF institutions which tai,
: voar money, and give the value OF it
=" others.