davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENTION.

A Republican State Convention is here
by called to be held in the city of Bur-
lington, on Wednesday. the 23d day of
June, A. d. 1880, at IL O'Clock a. m, for
the purpose of nominating candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant-governor and
Treasurer, to be supported by the Free
men of Vermont, at the next September
election; also to nominate two Presiden-
tial electors-at latge, and the appoint
ment of State Committee.
Towns will be represented in said Con-
vention by their delegates, chosen upon
the basis Of one delegate from each one
hundred votes, and for each fraction of
one hundred votes over fifty, cast for the
Republican candidate for Governor at the
last state election.
BY vote of former convention, the
State Committee are constituted Com
mittee on Credentials. Delegates will
provide themselves proper credentials,
signed by the secretaries of their respec-
tive primary meetings, and Immediately
on their arrival in Burlington, present
them to the State committee, at their
headquarters-the American House.
The several railroads in the state will
extend the usual courtesey offare one way,
and arrangements have also been made
by which delegates will be enabled to re-
turn on the same day.
GEORGE w. GRANDEY,
(ChdirmdR,)
GEORGE NICHOLS.
(Secretary,) Republican
EBEN'R j. ORNIsBEE,
STEPHEN THOMAS, State
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS,
WILLIAM ROUNDS, Committee
JOHN l.. BARSTOw
CARROLL S. PAGE,
CHARLES f. BENTON,
Mortified, May 49, 1880.
On the above basis, the several towns
named will be entitled to representation
as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
CRAPS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

- - WEEK in your own town, and no capita
XHH risked. You give the business tra
WV without expense. The best opportunity
ever offered for those willing to work. Yol
should try nothing else until you for yourself wha
you can do at the business offer. No room to ex
plain here. You devote all your time or only you
spare time to the business and make great pay 70 6
every hour you work. Women make much men
Send for special private and particulars, which
we mail free. S. outfit Free Don't complain Of hare
times while you have such chance. Address Ell
HALLET & CO., Portland Maine. o3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
ESSEX COUNTY,

Bloomfield, l ; Brighton, 2; Brunswick,
/; Canaan, 2; Concord, 81; East Haven,
/; CRANKY, l Guildhall, 2; Lexington,
/; Lunenburgh, 2; Maidstone, l; Vic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
Republican
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Barnet, 81 Burke, 8; Danville, 3; Grot-
on, 2; Hardwick, 3; Kirby, Lyndon,
B; Newark, 2: Peacham, 2; Ryegate, 2;
Sheffield, 2; st. Johnsbury, 8; Stannard,
l; Sutton, 2; Walden, 2; Waterford, 2;
Wheelock, 2.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Albany, 81; Barton, 4 ; Bloomington, 2;
Charleston, 2; Coventry, 2; Craftsbury,
3; Derby, 3; Glover, 2; Greensboro, 2;
Holland, 2; Irasburgh, 3; Jay, q; Low.
ell, 2; Morgan, 2; Newport, 8; Salem,
Troy, 2; Westfield, 2; Westmore, l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Nutrition improved. strength restored and disease
arrested by Malt Btters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
PREPARED BY

DR.. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24

purges out the lurking humors in the system, tn
undermine health and settle into troublesome disc.
ders Eruptions of the skin the appearance on tn
surface of humors that should be expelled from It'd
blood Internal arrangements are the determinatio|
ofthese same humors to some internal organ, or Of
gans whose action they derange and whose substand
they disease and destroy. AYERS SARsAPARILLA e
pels these humors from the blood. When they al
gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such
Vcerations Of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lung
EraptiOns and Eraptiue Diseases Of the Skin, st. Al
thongs Fire, Rose Erysipelds PimpIes Pustult
BiOtches, Boiis TumOrs letter and Salt Rheum Sea-
Head RingaOorn Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism Ne
rGlgia, Pain in the Bones, Side and Head Femd
Weakness Sterility LeucorrhcG arising from intern
alteration and uterine diseases, DrOpsg Dyspepsi
Emaciatioms and General Debility. With their depa
| ture health returns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
Hair Work !!

Switches, Curls Pufs and Frizzes made to oTderi n
a neat and workmanlke manner. Also, Gents Guard
Chains and variety of Hair Flowers single formed
in wreath. Give me call All orders by mai
promptly attended to.
lift MRS. J. N. SMITH, Park St., Barton, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
Ayers SarsapariIIa
For PURIFYING the BLOOD.

This compound of IL
vegetable alternatives, sa
saparilla, Dock, Stillingi
and Mandrake with IL
Iodides of Potash al
, Iron, makes a most effec
>ual cure of a series
complaints which areve
prevalent and afiictin
IT nurifiaa tho hloc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24

h777 YEAR and expenses to agents
Outfit Free.1 Address, P o. WICK
cry Augusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07
AN ENGLISH SHEPHERDS FOLD

Miss Emily Scott, the proprietor of
the English Shepherds Fold, at Has :
in.s, has been fully committed for
trial on charge of neglecting to pro
vide proper and sufficient food for a
servant girl, named Elenor Houseman
aged fourteen, who is still an inmate
of the workhouse iIfirmary, and un-
able to give testimony. Since her re-
moval, on the I'd of March, she has
gained fifteen pounds in weight
When the physicians first saw the girl
she had her hair cut close to her head,
her eyes were CLASSY and her bones
prOtruded. She was unconscious, and
her pulse was almost imperceptibIe,
and in their opinion she was suffering
from the effects of starvation, there
being no trace of organic disease. A
nurse who was called in said the girl
was lying on an iron folding chair, on
which were only the cushions belong
ing to it; crib shee's, two gray blank
cts and counterpane were over the
girl. The cushions were wet, and wa
ter was dripping from them on to the
floor, and everything ON the girl was
wet up to her shoulders. The feet
were bound up in poultices, and when
these were removed it was found that
her toes were in state of morlifica.
ton.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07
Metropolitan Journalists.
PERSONNEL OF THE ACTIVE WORKERS
ON THE LEADING NEW YORK JOUR-
NAIs-eOMR RKETCHEs

PERSONNEL OF THE ACTIVE WORKERS
ON THE LEADING NEW YORK JOUR-
NALs-soME SKETCHES.
". Y. Cor. of the Phiia. Times.
The active men on the papers to-
day range from 80 to 80 years of>age
MIR. Connery, the managing editor OF
the Herald, is "A or As years of ase,
tall and thin. Mr.. Foord, the de Jdcto
editor of the Times, is 40 and well
proportioned. Mr.. Whitelaw Reid il
a little this side of so, very tall and
latterly inclining to stoutness. 1t has
been the general impression for some
time past that Mr.. ]. r. G. Hassard,
one of the best musical writer's OF the
country, was the managing editor OF
the Tribune. The fact Is that MIR.
Whitelow Reid's former stenographer,
Mr.. Nicholson, has gradually had the
duties of that office placed upon him,
and to-day he is all in all as the i'm
portant representative of Mr.. Reid.
should judge him to be so years of
age, tall and spare. Ballard Smith,
the managing editor of the Snn, is
about 40, medium height and thin.
Oakley Hall, the managing editor OF
the World, must be 80 or 53, quite tall
and large framed. don't recall-let
me see-I believe the city editors of
the various papers range from 25 to 40.
1t may be that Shanks, of the Tribune,
is little over that, but he doesn't
show it, and Harry Hill, of the Herald,
may be trifie under that. A new
phase Of reporterdom is fast develop
ing in metropolitan journalism. Very
many of the reporters are graduates
of our best colleges, bringing, in ad-
dition TO natural aptitude and fiuency,
a superstructure of comparative cul-
ture, which think must in the end be
serviceable to modern journalism. IL
is found that less editing is needed in
the present state of things. There
was time when reporters copy
needed so much revision as to make
it almost necessary to rewrite the ell
tire matter. Now it becomes largely
question of space, and if that is
ample a trifiing revision, and generally
then as a matter of taste. is needed.
In view of the fact that there are
hundreds of men earning their living
through the columns of our great
papers. it is interesting to us, and par
ticularly to those of us who are pass
ing along, to know what becomes of
them when they get along. Now and
then you strike happy-go-lucky fell
low who doesn't care much whether
school keeps OF not, and whose life
seems to be perpetual holiday among
the craft but as a general thing life
is hard, duty is exacting and compen-
sation is small to The workers on the
press. Charlie Webb, formerly Of the
Times, and since better known as
"John Paul." of the Tribune, mar
ried money and went into Wall street.
George Alfred Townsend, whose work
is as well known in the country as that
Of any other man, long since severed
regular connection with the press and
nov devotes his time to universal cor
respondence and special articles, and
latterly has published volume which
am pleased to know is meeting with
pecuniary success. Some of our old
time wri ers have gone into book
publishing, and one or two are in the
street, but the rest-l don't know and
| fear that nobody cares.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07
DUBLKC SALE
33 BUILDING LOTS

81 BUILDING LOTS
And beautiful sites for suburban homes
on Maryland Avenue, A, b. ana Cedar
Streets, on Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Avenues, aud on Lincoln street of the
Lowering property,
ON SATURDAY, MAY Sth,
at 3 p. m,
On the premises, without post ponement
withdrawal or undertaking.
The building sites are on and adjacent
10 Maryland Avenue, surrounded by de
slrable neighbors aud pleasant homes
and with good and com mInanding Views al
the City, OF the Rivers and of the Coun-
try.
The 3S lots are all on good solid ground.
are mostly In the southwestern pArt OF
the city, near to extensive man nufacturing
improvements involving expenditures OF
some hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
anu near TO the lately selected ground for
general freight exchanges on the Railroad
all OF which must nece>sitate early de
mands for large rumber Of new dwell
lings. The lots on Lowering Avenue are
INCLUDED In the popular forty acres"
The sale Will commence at 3 d. m with
NOS. AID on the Lowering pronerty
and proceed about 3.3J o. m, with those
on and near Maryland Avenue. to be sold
mainly In the order of mum bering. An
omnibus will leave 7Ih and Market Streets
at 2 80 p. IN.
Fer terms of sale, plots and particulars
zee posters. J. T. II EALD,
Seventh and Market Sts.
myl,i,o,o. agent 10 eWtcJ the sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07

better drilled for the next fight,
which takes place in August or Sep
tember when the days are longer
and more time may be devoted to
the contest. The Greenbackers, who
were present atDover in convention,
must have enjoyed the sport. Doubt
less they hoped to be invited to seats
in the Republican show; but there
was no time for such civilities, and
they hurried through their pro-
grammc and enjoyed the "onpleas-
antness' of the Radicals so long as
they were permitted to remain and
witness the 'show."
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07
FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1850.
SUFFRAGE IN THE EASTERN MANU-

SUFFRAGE IN THE EASTERN MANU-
FAcTURINa STATES We call al
tention to the report of the Senate
Committee, on the election laws of
Rhode Island and other Eastern
States. This report is supposed to
come with authority and to show the
true state of the case as presented to
the committee after collating and ex-
amining carefully the evidence taken
from witnesse sin those States. 1t will
be seen that in Rhode Island where a
poor white man has no right to vote,
il he is born abroad, the colored man
is allowed to vote without question il
he votes the Republican ticket. A
man born abroad, if he is not a negro,
is precluded the right to vote unless
he owns real estate of the clear value
Of $780, The registry law is fur
ther oppression of the masses. No
man is allowed to vote unless he pays
his tax and ! as his name registered
about year before the election. The
report names several other restrc-
tiuns, and shows that the result is the
reduction of the vote of the State in
the hotly contested e'ection of 1876
from AZ, TAI what it should be, to
26,627. This state of facts is brought
about by the Republican Office holders,
through carefully prepared laws. that
operate 10 keep themselves in power.
The result is that according to the
14th and 18th amendments of the
Constitution Rhode Island had a
greater representation in the House of
Representatives than she was entitled
10, and had her representation been
reduced as the Constitution provides,
her vote i'll the choice of Presidential
Electors would have been smaller and
thus affected the result Of the choice
of President in 1877.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07
From the Reding Eagle.
Can 1Ilden Garry NesO York ?

The principal ohjeclioti urged against
the nomination OF Mr.. 1ilden by the
Democracy for President is that he cali
not carry New York. Upon this we
submit the following figures: rilden
carried New York in 1876 by vote Of
521 ,949 to 4S9,207 for Mr.. Hayes. Cor
nell carried New York in 1879 by vote
OF AIS, ,567 to 375, 100 for Robinson. Til
denis vote was 146, l59 more than that
cast for Robinson and Cornell's vote TO-
$40 less than that cast for Mr.. Hayes.
1.-THE statements Of the Republican new :
papers are 10 be relied upon concerning z
inter pa rty matters Cornell represents
the Grant influence in New York, ami
his master, ''the strong man." would
poll about the vote he did, making due
allowance tor the noble army Of "young
scratchers," However, if Gen. Grant be
the nominee of the Republican party,
concede TO him even $4,000 more votes
than Cornell polled; and il Tilden be the
nominee Of the Democratic party, sub
tract from his streL 9Th the entire vote
cast for John Kelly, 77,566, and Tilden
would still have majority in the state.
Few judges Of polical matters believe
that John Kelly, ss a bolter against the
regular nominee of the national Demo-
cratic convention, can command more
than one-tenth Of the number of votes
he poll, d as an independent candidate
for governor of his own state.
Tilden carried New York by 92, 100
more voles than Seymour, and carried
the United States with l,596,7l6 moie
votes than he, aud yet we are 10 believe
Tilden is less popular. Tilden carried
the United States in 1876 by popular
vote Of 4,300, il6, bel g 703,564 more
than the whole vDte for Grant when he
carried The country in 1872 BY a major
ry OF 76l,S4I, aud many Democra
voted for him. These are facts which
should have s.me influence.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07
HERIFF,S SALE.


BY virtue OF writ OF Levari Faciat
To me directed, viii, he exposed TO public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
S4l Shipley street, kept by Isaac e. Pyl,
In the city of Wilmington. New Castle
County. Dai,, on
TUESDAY. Tho llLh Day of MAY,
IS8'. at 2 O'Clock y. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot Of land and three
story brick house thereon, situated in the
city OF Wilmington, bounced and de.
scrlbed as follows, TO wit: Beginning AT
the westerly side Of jefferson street, be
tween second and Third streets, at The
distance of " feetirOm the norlherly side
of Second street, thence westerly and
parallel TO Second street 100 feet TO the
eaSterly side of n three feet wide alley
thence nOrlherly along said side of said
alley and parallel 10 Jefferson street 10
feet TO n corner, thence easterly parallel
10 Second street 10 feet TO the Aforesaid
westerly side Of Jefferson street, ana
thence thereby southerly 10 feet to the
place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
keized ana taken IN execution as the
property of Israel V. Cornell, Trustee OF
Eliza Cornell, and Eliza Cornell mort
gagor and John +. Cornell, terre tenants.
and TO be sold By
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherin's Office, New Castle, April 22
1880 apr2leOdtS
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07
A DJoURNED sHERIFF,s SALE.

A DJOURNED SHERIFF'S SALE.
"A BY virtue OF writ of Venditioni
Exponas, TO me directed, will be exposed
to public sale. at the
HOTEL OF WIN. b. CURRENDER,
In the village OF Christiana, In White
Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware,
ON FRIDAY, the 9TH Day of May, A. d.
1880, at O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
A lot OF land situate In White Clay
creek Hundred, New Castle county, Della
ware, and bounded as follows: On the
north by lands of Dennis Newlin and
george Allen, on the east by lands OF
william y. Smalley, on the south by
lands OF William r. Alrich and James
~ " Oldham, on the west by lands of
Dennis Newiin, containing u acres Of
land, more or less, with q frame house
thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF George ". Carter, and to be
,oss,h oss,herin's ONCE. New Castle. April 18th,
100" apr29-3taw-ta.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07
SIGNS OF CIVILIZATION IN
COLORADO.
Denver Tribune, May lst.

Denver Tribune, May lst.
Chief of Police Hickey complains
that the officers are having much tror-
hle with the crowds of bootblacks
which have sailed into Denver on the
strong current caused by he immigra-
tion from the East and the large influx
of strangers from the Atlantic and
Middle States. The little rascals
bring with them all their cheek and
sang froid for which they are famous
on their native Leaths in New York,
Chicago and st, Louis. They drive an
excellent trade among the tenderfeet,
who keep up their home traditions and
like to have their aching corns and
blistered soles covered with neatly
polished boots. But the brazen and
ubiquitous impudence of the young
rascals is not tolerated by the old vet.
Grams, who are frequently provoked to
reverse the usual operations and apply
their boots to The noisy gamins II
they see victim in the street they
will surround him and fight for tn,
job. The little fellows are as lively
as eels, and if policeman starts after
one of them he loses his temper ant
official dignity in long and fruitles,
chase, only to see the mischievous bra'
laughing at him from behind a dr.,
goods box block away. The Chic
of Police says that the Ute and Chin
ese questions are easy of solution com
pared to the problem of what he shal
do with this army of young "Polis
refugees"
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07
6HERIFFssA1pS

ShERlFF's SALE. -
- ny Virtue Of a Tr,,
public ssia ~ me directed, viii bbus: r. Levi
HOTEL OF WILLIAM
g, MGw \ ,t,' oe'sap,ed ,vap by William n D. n FOND
castle County. De De'ef aSaresf Hundred, N
On SATURDAY Tha %,
ine n,i iIo,ihlewing ,ho described rsa, ri a nr
ca1 a., II, tne following descr,Sss,ae Is, estate, vi,
% osa VI ,ano with the lmnye, eu lfscl o. /,
a.e, lying and being IN npiSosemeak N
ured III the County snd irencadef m
ana bounded and descr,haS Stale aiOress1
WI: Beglnning for the ,oeu So,i as follow,
sne public road leading ,rn,i r,ie AZ stous
Siasgow TO Summit BriJa'na BiJ'n 'ae vlsT,
mug and binding by n Ii Iina thence \
~ OF the heirs Of Char,eeoS eoi land hnn
ceased. south S9L denres es BOuldtn
perches TO stone IN 's,ec', east n
den's land thence rnnn,l ,lne Of Said h
IA 10 oarne a,ne OF said Bouldsbriss rsT !. oad
thence perunes % TO II sOne in saI sad !
n....Il "'hB anu bindtn. "aiu
Boulden's land and lana an,d1u,hg ~ with !
north SsA d grees, east III is u David Po
a5 ssohe, corner for David peieha
81 u $3.50 corner for this rVtds |
VI hhurew Eliason, the ce 'auu S.i,l and [
ss saia Eliason's land south ~ .i.a a. alinl
% perches To u stone n aIuesfees !
EiIason's land, thence win hoaner for /
ormerly of George Mllwsrad = 'lie o. 1
degrees west ld l'lO ptrcbs1 ptbu, + south
corner for lot OF lanG is 10 70 aslOt
Nathan Bou.den, thence u u,,p i,qpilnsny
said lot north three and ond mllh a lii,
grees west 32 perches TO a Vsdieillouilh sisl
corner OF said Boulden's IN, 'nke axe anOi
oo74 degrees 10 a stake in in ,h0 ,ihnence "
roau. thence up the said ROAD us aOfti
grees west t-l0 perches To OH liza nUIll ssii y !
,loned stone and place Of beo,vn,'ils! uv ,'ls! q
tanning within those bounJs' inning
acres and 81 perches Of 1 IanS ~ al1elyy iy
more or less, with a houss "a. .us
Seized and taken in e,ecn,,..
property of Merit H. PaTson' Pu''on y
nah L; Paxson. his wife, S11II and 7 a, s9d u Z
,osl sherih's Office, New castIs ! Ia sa.li ss.rI
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07
OHRRIFFR SALE.


- BY virtue OF a writ OF Leyah fk
TO me directed, will be exposed 10 pup
sale. at the
GILPIN HOUSE.
kept by George Whitfield, In the ely
New Castle, In the Hundred and CounI
of New Castle, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY, The 18th Day OIL AA|
A. ID. 1880, at 2 O'Clock p. m'
The following described real estate, W n
All the undivided interest OF Dayld u
CalliSter and John McCallisterln lhn
or parcel OF land situated In New vn1
Hundred, New Castle County and sutI
Delaware, described as follows, 70 W
situated on the easterly side o. lhs y
leading from Red Lion TO ChfslA1
bounded by land now or late OF Sn1
silver and Dr. KOderick Sutherland. 9
tanning about one and quarter ACia
land with "A two-st0ried frame uNeai1
house ana frame stable thereon efec.Va n
Seized and taken In execution y In n
property OF David MEGA lislef anu 'V-'
Mct,allister and TO be sold by IA
JOHN PYLE, sht1a.I
Sherifi's Ofiice, New Castle, APIa \. NJ
1880. spi+i
The daily gazette., 1880-05-07

HANDS OFF.-We are decidedly
in favor of the Democrats taking a
neutral position and giving our Radi-
cal friends a fair chance. Yesterday
was not long enough for them. They
had free fight, but the day was too
short to get through, and, therefore
they will claim another chance and
certainly they should be allowed to
take their own time. So we hope the
Democrats, and especially our Dem
ocratic editorial friends will occupy
the position of mere lockers on.
Some of the gentlemen who went to
Dover were not prepared yesterday
as they hoped to be next time. They
complain that the fight was sprung
upon them all unexpected. We
know the Democrats will want to
know "what it is all about" But
there is the difficulty. 1t will take "A
long time to get at the bottom facts
of the row. Each party to the en-
tanglement has different story to
tell-and as each will swear the
other lies, we shall have to wait
until all their versions are given to
find out who comes nearer the truth
which doubtless all will avoid. So
far as we can see now the renowned
"Dick" Harrington is master of the
situation. His Washington educa-
ton has made him thorough mas
ter Of ceremonies on such occa-
sions and with the aid of eX-Judge
Fisher he had but little difficulty yes.
terday in putting both New Castle
and Sussex under the thumb of lit.
tie Kent. He welded the solid vote
of this stout little county so dexter
ously that her bigger neighbors Oh
either side were dwarfed and dra
gooned into submission in spite of :
stubborn resistance. OF course Mes
Sis. Harrington and Fisher had thei
aids from New Castle and Sussex ,bu
the fact, nevertheless, is patent tina
these gentlemen took possession o
the convention very soon after it ha,
assembled and held it in spite O
the efforts of their opponents in botl
the other counties.
The Republican accused the GA
zETTE the other day of desiring t.
create dissension in the Republical
convention; we hope it will now re
lieve US from any such charge, as
must be fully convinced by yestel
days work, that it was altogethe
unnecessary for the GAZETTE to rs
sist in any such work. The RepubI
can all unaided proved quite equa
to the emergency, and was far NOR
effective in splitting its fragmentar
party than the GAZETTE could e>
pect to be. Exactly which side
the quarrel the negro element of til
convention espoused, is another diff
cult matter to solve at present. n
doubt, however, these poor peop
were anxious to ave somebody
tell them ''whar" to go and how
vote, since their most confidenti
friends seemed to be at dagge
points. They too Will have to !