davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

A wheel mill at the Hazard Powder
Works, at Hazardville, Ct, containing about
two hundred pounds of powder, blew up
Yesterday. No one was injured. The
s,und of the explosion was distinctly heard
in Springfield, Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
At the Point of Death.

MoRRIsrowN, N. j., July 30.-Thor1as
Dickson, President of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company, is lying at the
point of death at his residence in this city.
His complaint is Bright's disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
Cattle Disease.

LINCOLN, Neb., July Collaboration
that the cattle disease, said TO be Texas fe-
yer, is prevalent at Maxwell, Neb., was re-
c.ived here yesterday. Gov. Dawes imme.
diately dispatched a commission to investi-
gate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

Mr.. PURCELL is the only democrat Of any
consequence who refuses to support Cover
nor Cleveland, and his refusal is the result
of the refusal of the New York democracy
To piye him either one Of the two offices he
wanted, and Governor Cleveland's refusal
to give judgeship to man be had recon-
,,,opTnl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
Ready For War.

LONDON, July 30.-A dispatch from Too
Chow to the Times states that great tension
and excitement prevails in that city among
both foreigners and Chinese. The French
men of-war lying of the port are under
steam and cleared for action. A high au-
thority in Too Chow, however, declares
that peace will certainly be maintained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
Berber CAPTURED.

CAIRO, July 30.-The Murdir of Dongola
telegraphs that reports have reached that
city 10 the effect that General Gordon has
captured Bcrber. The Murdir says he has
sent an official to Debbah to ascertain the
truth of the reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
DIED,

On Wednesday morning, July Both, at G:3O
o'clock, KATE E., second daughter of Thoma,
and Mary A. Burroughs in the seventeenth year
of her age. GsJ Funeral will take place from st.
Msry's Church at 10 A. NJ, July 31st The |
friends Of the family are respectfully invited TO
attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

GOVERNOR CAMERoN's proclamation call
ing the Virginia Legislature to meet in extra
session Mt the Capitol in Richmond on Au.
gust 18th, is published elsewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
Killed by a Lunatic.

READING, Pa, July 3O.-Dnring last night
John Flowers, aged 40, an insane mau and
an inmate of the county hospital, killed
Thomas Louth, his room mate, by battering
in his head with bench while Louth was
asleep Louth was found dead in bed this
mOrninp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
0uel on the Tanis

PARIS, July 3O.-A duel is on the tapis
between NJ. Clemenceau, the well known
republican member of the Chambers of
Deputies, and Deputy Arene. The trouble
arose from political dispute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
Prize Fight.

New YORK, July 3o.-The Dempsey and
Fuljames fight for $1,000 was decided this
morning. Dempsey was declared the victor
after twenty -one rounds had been fought.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
Nomination.

COLUMBUS, o., July 3o.-Joseph Fl. Outh-
waite was on the 18th ballot nominated by
the democratic convention for Congress to
succeed George i. Converse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
Dead.

New YORK, July 30.-Royal Phelps died
at hslf past ten o'clock this morning at his
residence in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

Do IT To DAY.-Cure that horrible cold
with Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster They
will help you at once. Don't wait. Csc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

Rev. John Duncan, D. D., died in Boston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

"Mr. Chairman and Gentleman Of the
Committee formal announcement
does not, Of course, convey to me the first
information Of the result of the convention
lately held by the democracy of the nation
and yet, when, as listen to your message,
I see about me representatives from all
parts of the land of the great party which,
claiming to be the party of the people,
asks them to entrust to it the admin
stration of their government, and when
I consider, under the influence of the stern
reality which the present surroundings
create, that I have been chosen to repre-
sent the plans, purposes and the policy of
the democratic party I am profoundly i'm
pressed with the solemnity of the occasion
and by the responsibility of my position.
Though gratefully appreciate it, l do not
at this moment congratulate myself upon
the distinguished honor which has been con-
ferred upon me, because my mind is full of
an anxious desire to perform we'll the part
which has been assigned to me. Nor do I
at this moment forget that the rights and
interests of more than fifty millions of my
fellow-citizens are involved in our efforts to
gain democratic supremacy. This reflection
presents to my mind the consideration
which, more than all others, gives to the &C.
ton of my party in convention assembled
its most sober and serious aspect. The
party and its representatives which ask to
be intrusted at the hands of the people
with the keeping Of all that concerns their
welfare and their safety, should only ask it
with the full appreciation of the sacredness
of the trust, and with firm resolve to ad-
minister it faithfully and we'll. l am dem
ocrat because I believe that this truth lies
at the foundation of true democracy. I
have kept the faith because believe, il
rightly and fairly administered and applied,
democratic doctrines and measures will in
sure the happiness, contentment and pros
perity of the people. II, in the contest up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

a oily fellow among bis associates, and
very fond Of Democrats personally.
Butler is q scrupulously dressed, nne sp.
rearing man with only average oratorical
towers, but bis polite manners are those
N at n negro down South would ascrioe 70
"a semelen afo de wsh." His gallant col
league, Wade Hampton, Is lonely and out
Of place, poor old man, and believe he
will refuse q reelection. Anthony Is an
essy-soiug man, always giving away on the
floor, and when there Is no printing mat
ttrs before the Senate Is usually dozing
away, with his head on the back Of his seat
and his mouth we'll open. He never drinks
acne, and twenty five years OF popularity
srd Senatorial good cheer have quite yisi'
bly, marked the old man. Malone Is q
nobody in the Senate, but Riddleoerger,
tall and commanding in appearance, Q
young and active man, may, with due
amount Of experience, develop some legis'
latiye ability.
The terms of eight Senators from doubt
ful States expire in year, six OF whom are
Republicans; so there is fair prospect OF
Q change in the Senste's complexion favor
able to the Democrats. The well-known
men who will either go out or must tight
for re-elsc ion ere Pendleton, Vest, Logan,
Hampton, Voorhees,, Blair and Dun Cam
RrOn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

on their numerous customers, and met
with o hearty reception.
Mr.. G. 8. Howell, OF the Journal staff, and
wife, OF Wheeling, paid relatives here q
short visit. as did also A. d. Hickey and
lady, all of the Garden Spot.
Qaite a number of commercial agents
from Eastern cities were in town thit
week.
Mr.. Bird Lamb gave q surprise to her
husband lsst evening, by inviting q mum.
Der of male friends, young aud old, tail
and short, to treat in the. way OF an oyster
supper. About twenty plates were laid.
and at o'clock the guests were invited to
the dining room, where the feast, gotten
up in superb style, was served. aud served
as none Of the church festivals, with i'm
ported cooks. could initiate after the
cream, cIke, pies, etc, to all of which JUS
tice was rendered At late hour toe
guests took their leave, previous to which
a vote of thanks were returned TO Mrs
Lamb aud her assistants, enc and all, and
hoping the hospitality given might come
vesrly instead of once in four years.
Three cheers were given by the boys upon
their retiring from the houSe, to the host
and hostess, which were given with vim.
The result of the late election excite
ment has subsidized, although some very
improper remarks were made by certain
party, which had better have been unsaid.
For our part We would say TO him that the
Citizens ticket was his peer, irrespective
OF party or church.
Leap year does not stop the weddinE
boom, but rather increases it, as We judge
from the arrivals. We would suggest this
cold weather, for visitors to come better
prepared with heavier wraps than some
noticed yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

ed number of friends at his residence on
Peter WAGNER, the coafectionsr, has
renledithe room now occupied oy Isaac
Co,ts. Esq, and will assume possession
April LIST.
nsn ed Brannon INDUCED In . prize light
near the Elson Glass Works. They were
10th drunk and no blood was spilled.
harvey McCue has purchased the proper.
ty Of Bowers and McCue, consisting OF
txo story frame house and one lot, corner
of Fourth and Walnut streets, for the sum
Of 81 200.
Personalities.
Miss Lille Souders left yesterday for
steubenville to spend q few days with
friends.
John B. Hall, of wellsvil'e, is in the city
amcpg friends and relatives.
L. w. Jones 10 at the In:r aary, where the
directors are making their annual settle
ment.
Mrs. Carl Gsuding is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman have re-
turned from .Wellsburg, where they at.
tended the funeral Of child OF William
Mr.. Pete Brown, who has been down with
typboid fevor for the past two months, is
E,snk and will Chslfant. of Pittsburgh,
are n e guests OF Mr. J. T. Thomas.
Mr. George Phebus is again dangerously
Miss Jump, of Deep Run, will begin
clerking in McCree's store to morrow:
Mr.. s. Klein will remove to New YORK
the fore part Of the week, and Joseph
Smith, the barber, goes West to follow his
Mrs. Carl Bari Ganding Ii very sick at
er residence in the Garden Spot.
Mrs. Captain John Stephenson, OF Pitts.
hursh, IS the guest Of Miss Ann Miller. OF
this city this week.
Mr.. q. L Burris, Of Org's drug store, Is
again on the sick list
Miss Lille Cattell, Of Mount Pleasant, Is
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. Z ID. Cattell.
Relief Notes and Csntribuitona
Yesterday the relief store was open from
sA. VI to6P. NJ. and fifty. Eve fami les were
supplied. The store will probably be open
one day the coming week. Medina sent
one bundle OF clothing and Baltimore
three packages OF clothing.
csiy.d through Rev. w. Wier for the suf
ferers from the school children oil
| McComh, Ill.
All persons having bill against the Relief
| Committee should present them BY TO-
| morrow.
Our esteemed neighbor, Georgetown,
sent during the food, to the sufferers here,
six carloads of provisions and clothing,
] otsides other contributions, no mention of
| which was made in any OF the papers;
| Georgetown is little, but she did monty ana
will ever be remembered by Martins
| Ferry.
Yesterday letter was received by Judge
| John 6. Cochran from Mr.. G. f Coleman,
attorney, of Carrolton, containing a check
| for the sum OF $3.50 to be distributed
among the sufferers from the late food.
| The money was raised by an entertain.
| ment of young people, Of which Mr.. Cole
MAJ was president.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
LIVELY LOT OF GOSSIP
Taught Floating About by a ParSers
burg Correspondent.

Specldt 10 TIE RcQLStcT.
PARKEasBGRG, Mac ca Miss Viola War
en- is lying very i'll with typhoid-paeu.
nonia, at her home on Green street.
Mrs johnson entertained quite large
rum Der of young lsGiss on the Sand Road,
where o delightful day was spent.
Mrs. H. p Dis d. this morning, at the
-esidence OF Mr.. Robert Little, in the
-ev, nty-seventh year Of her sge. She was
a lady who possessed many fue traits of
character, and was beloved by those who
knew her.
Mr.. Reppert, OF SCOTS Landing, was in
the city this week. HIS daughter, N IS
Annie, who recently returned from Ell
rope, left on "Wednesday for Chillic Jte to
visit relatives.
Miss Lizzie Wilkinson, of Racine, is Wis.
I'll Dg her friend, Mrs. Will Caswell, on
Avery street.
Will Busby, salesman for Kraft Bros.
wheeling, Was around among his friends
this week.
NJ. C. King, an enterprisiug merchant OF
Cincinnati, was in the city to-day.
Mr., and Mrs. Crawley, of FarnsEorth
Pa, are here visiting Mrs. J. Flynn, of tue
sixth ward. Mr.. Crawley thinks Of locating
here in the spring and engaging in bust.
ness.
Inc skating rink will open up next week,
ard our expert skaters will, no doubt, be
:lsd 10 engage again in this amusement.
George Huff left for Cincinnati last night.
whers be has secured good situation.
Mr.. John Morrison, SEN, and Mr.. Mich
'sl Sweeney. two OF our citizens, are lying
cry sick at their homes.
Mrs. Rowley Miller will leave the first Of
ext week with her family for Cincinnati,
where they will live permanently, her two
IONS being engaged in business there.
Marshall Dsrne received telegram
Thursday night announcing the serious ill.
7sSs OF his father at Baltimore.
Senator \. Camden arrived home to-
lay from the East.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Heine
AIS buried on Wednesday.
Fred Kaiser, Of Wheeling, is home for q
i-w days visiting his mother.
Tom McGiil and lady, OF Volcano, who
nave been in town for the past few days,
Il {; for home last evening.
Mrs. Gallagher, OF Hsrmer, mother OF
'aptain Gallagher, has been here, the
usst OF Mrs. Hayden, on Depot street.
The funeral of Mrg. Andy Ais, whose
p ,h occurred Oh Tuesday last, took place
"a Thursday sf;e noon, and was largely
:'erdsi. MIS- II; Vas a most exemplary
10Y, spd her death is sincerely regretted.
Nr. and Mrs. J1hu GREGORY. Of Denni-
son. o are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Crosswsy, of Allegheny, Pa, is here
On q visit to her sister, Mrs. Piersol, on
Thirteenth street.
Our jovisl Henry Kellar went East to-
day TO purchase goods.
Mrs. August Smith, who has been for
many months q sufferer with consump.
ton, died at her home in the Sixth Ward
on Tuesday last and was buried to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
STRUCK FOE WARMER QUARTERS.
Wholesale Emigration or LAb0rers
From West Alexander.
SpeeiG! 10 the Register.

NpVtNAs W HsS AeoybStIs
WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, March 1.-Up
here, over 1900 feet above the Ohio rive,
he weatberhas been extremely cold for
he past few days.
Yesterday the PAddys and the swarthy
Italians on the railroad quit work and
struck for warmer quarters. The cold
weather was too much for them at the pit
lance Of $l.05 per day.
Mrs. Wesley Robinson, of Trladelphia
township, your county, was inferred here
on Thursday last. Her funeral cortsge was
a large enc. Disease OF the heart was the
csuse Of death. She was in her sixty
year.
Our friend Sam Moss has sold his prop
erty in your county, just across the line,
reer this place, to Mr.. Noble, Of Martins
Ferry, Ohio. II consists of liI< acres of
and, with buildings, such as dwelling.
barn, &c.
Services will be held at the NJ E Church.
If this place. to-morroS, Rev. J. N. Hall.
psstor. II will be the beginning OF a pro-
trscied series.
Messrs. HuPp, Gibson and Herbert, of
your city, were in town this week calling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
FATAL RESULTS OF THE FLOOD.
The sickness ana Death it LEFT Behin
I'm Parkersburg.

fhe Stckness ana Death ft Left Behfno
I'm Parkersburg.
Special to he Register.
PARKERsBURG, March There has been
a great deal of sickness here since the
food, and many of the fatal cases can be
traced to the exposure caused by the fresh
ct. Several families in our city have this
week been called upon to mourn the loss oil
some loved one Of the family circle. oae
Of the most unexpected deaths was that OF
Mrs. Andy Ais, who was only Ill one week,
and until within few hours of her death
the illness was not considered dangerous.
Her death WIS quite a shock to her family
and hosts of friends, who can yet scarcely
realize that she is no more. Her funeral
took place at the First Presbyterian
Church Oh Thursday, when the services
were conducted by Rev, w. A. Powell, pas
tor in charge, assisted by Rev. Robert A.
Gibson, Of the Episcopal Church. Tue be-
resved family have the sympathy OF the
entire community in this hour or affection.
Mrs Susan dis one Of ths Oldest resi-
dent of Parkersburg died at the residence
Of her son in. law Robert Little, E,q, this
morning. MIR. Dis had been q patient in
valid for long time. This family nave
tn smypst' y of entlr' o mmunit' n
their be res ement. The funeTa services vi
take place from Mr.. Robt Littles residence
Sundsy at P. Ii.
Mr. George r. Stafford, chief clerk Of the
c. w. & B. X r. Company, this city, who
hos been confined to his room since last
Sunday, will be able to be out soon, a fact
which bis many friends here will De pleased
10 learn. 80.
Capt, Henry Mayburg is spending few
days with his friends in this city.
Mr. james Z. Gillian, O well known
young man of Parkersburg, is assistant
clerk on the popular steam Chancellor
plying in the Pittsburgh and kanawha
iron trade.
The Sonoms, the favorite Bsllville
pa, ket, with the genial Brookhart on the
roof, is as prompt as ever.
Dr. C. L. Mnhleman, the efficient sue
cessor Of DR.. Phister, in the practice OF the
Homeopathic system of meiic ne in this
city, expresses himself as delighted with
our city and people; and appropos OF this,
our people are we'll pleased with DR.. NJ,
and extend him hearty welcome to
Par kers5urg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
Mearera OF Diamonds.

In conversation with diamond broker
the other dsy g Graphic reporter obtained
the following facts in regard to the value
OF the gems worn by well-known New
Workers. Said the dealer: "Some men be-
lieye IN diamonds as an investment. Rich
men invest large fortunes on themselves
and their families in the purchase OF dia-
monds. By reverse of fortune these much
coveted gems often come in very handy,
and can be turned into cash at q moments
notice. Theodore Moss displays q fine
set of diamond studs and Q gem
Of q collar stud. 1t is understood his
wife owns $50, 600 worth OF brillisnts.
Larry Jerome is the fortunate owner
of many magnificent specimens. His fsmi-
~ Jewels are said to be worth fully $40, 900.
The Seligmans are fond Of the lustrous
gems and sre reported to own fully $4,000
worth. Miss kellogg values her diamonds
at $4,000. The fingers Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
]. Florence dazzle with lustrous gems
worth $4,000. Charles Ransom wears
solitaire pin valued at s., 900. The Stiner
family are owners Of large amount, repre-
senting between $40 600 and $4,000. Mrs.
Marshall o. Roberts possesses q fine display
Worry $25,0l0. II is estimated that the col
lection Of Mrs A. T. Stewart is fully worth
100000. Report has it that the Wander
bilt collection is worth as much as $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
FarmerS'Denartment

Ths Wheeling EDoprn was foundd
lS6s, at the ums Of the Inauguration Of tni
state Of Wsee Virginia. A. Q pan end gefS
Of the nsw btatA clossly identinsd WIN =,
sure 20 IL advancement, the kDsuTsE shafe
In the just exultaton With which Our Poops
regard IL. bright caIssr. he Popol.uon =
most Of The Old Btatsa. her SCHOOLS have mails
Piled and improved In ef1ieisnoy, her Cover
ment has been wen and economically sdmia
Uttered. her resources ass being devsiopso ~
s nsn :n n1d t a:s osssa x. t.l ~
state the RpsIs1El has grown, WITH 49,
velopment the RD9UTBk has dsvslopsd, w
- prosperity tbs RDgnTnx has pronpsf
PAPER is ssid b. The c,Ii.sns Of The sssi. 20
Whose interests II hAs steadfAst1y oafted. ~
can say with truth that no other pAper 49,
" = many wsa virrnisns, nnr DO -
Inc ks1srss win esntinns - nseseofas
The advocate Il broad ana liberal podey
me me sSnan q sS ,; &c 49, =: s,s
ms improvement Of the btsts ana The dsv&
opment Of In resDuross. lA rropftAoss pdH
10 It's past - IN eaSnesi ~ 10 future
The wEIxLI R1ossEss . z memiSI
The SUNDAY RnsIsTsi . ms sne ~ ~
he. aiready gained v9y largo drcsisahs
insI1nS R.onr.s 6 ps,.sss ss1aps
me asaeI nsb % Wsss vtsgSDta, n
most compIsts map ever iOusd ct ths bee>e
"1 %pS ys 1910 900 ,s%sss. Z q.
prtcs OF either edition Of ths pepef. eno,
cents thereto Will yses'vs sopy o. nh~
weekly Rsg,stsS one year and nap----g n
isiis svser dsy il Is. 20, vts 1s1:.,C
Your Subscription A11 frfs9diy aid ~ !"
.peeffulfy sDijoatod.
Sgss 40 clubs fcs Inc WILLY knenI
club 81 10 and Map % Gaeh eeeene0 ~
e sent for ela6'. aDa spsa9 Hs
envy q the gapH ene ~ ~
LEWIS BAKER = CO1
WHxKIUo W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
LEWIS BAKER = %
wHIKLUo VI

nolI!W n.rpsiss nssse Care. . i ~
p 81 J. sI E i.zs Lss:.sss: sos;~ -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
Bueklrn's Arnica saive.

The greatest medical wonder OF the
world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns,
Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Cancers. Piles. Chiihlsips, Co-ns
letter, Chopped Hands and al skin ersp
tons. Guaranteed tn cure In every liz
stance or money refunded 25 csnts per
TX For sale By Lossn & Co.. Druggists
Sridge Corner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

THE REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, q larger
circulation than any newspaper
published in the two Virginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its adVanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
The state journal., 1884-09-20
Don't be Partisan.

IF the people of this country, irres
pective of party, could be brought to
a realization of the fact that the time
has come when colored men should
no longer be looked upon as blind
partisan tools, only doing the bidding
Of one party in its every interest,
far better feeling would exist toward
the colored voter, and he would be
held in greater respect by all classes.
In looking over the field Of politics
to day we find that less attention is
given to the Negro vote than any
other class of voters in the country.
And why is tbis9 Simply because
we are counted upon as sure Repub-
licans. This is not Objectionable in
itself, for at this time upon the great
issues of the day we find it to our in
terest, and to the interest of the coun-
try, to support the party which repre-
sents good government, protection to
American labor notwithstanding we
enjoy but little of 1t), a free ballot
and fair connt. We stand with the
Republican party Of the Nation upon
this broad platform, realizing that all
the rights and privileges we possess
we owe to that party. We are honest
in support of its candidates, because
the men are the accepted and &C.
knowledged embodiment of the party's
principles. We have no disposition
to give any support to the Democratic
party, which has beeni .diametrically
opposed to all we enjoy to-day, or can
we consistently support its candidates
who represent its plans, purposes and
policy. What we do adhere to and
advocate, is the fullest enjoyment Of
tree ballot, and to so exercise that
right in the Nation, State, county, or
locally, with an intelligent discrim-
ination of what is best for our interest
as race, and upon the questions Of
the day, no matter how broad or how
narrow, use that Judgment as will
eliminate the charge against US of
blind partisans in supporting a man
because Of his Republicanism. Be
sure that he embodies the true prin.
ciples of the party. No man is
worthy of the support Of the colored
voter who is not willing to accord
him every advantage, right and priv
ilege given to any other American
citizen.