The state journal., 1884-07-12
THE PRESS.


civil rights bill, and the less it is
agitated, the better it will be for the
race in the near future. The Negro
can get all the civil rights he can
manage; when he is educated he ac-
cumulates property,pays bis taxes,and
advances in tho world accordingly
Savannah Echo.
The time has emphatically arrived
when our young men must arise and
meet the great, solemn responsibility
that fronts them as the future leaders
of our race and the builders of its for
tunes and its fame. Necessity will
allow Of no delay that is unnecessary
and disgraceful.-Ri Richmond Herald.
Messrs. Curtis, Shurz and their fol.
lowers had just as well now, as at any
other time, recognize the fact that
when in a minority, as they doubtless
will be next fall, they must yield
their private judgment to the public
good Washington Advocate.
We shall have a policy in America
so strong that every nation upon
the globe will respect, and a govern
ment to which every nationality will
bow in submission - Washington
Bee.
The South today is Republican
with an honest vote and fair count.
But tissue ballots and the shotgun
policy will be resorted to by the moss
back Democrats of the South. BOeol-
ing Green Watchmom, Ky.
The SC, called Independents, who
have bOlted Blaine and Logan, the
candidates of the Republican party,
claim that they do so in order to
obtain a purer administration than
they think these gentlemen will give
the country, and also desire to raise
the standard of politics. How such
conclusions can be reached by bolt
ing the party and joining the Demo
cracy Or aiding it by placing in the
field another ticket is one of the I'M
fathomable mysteries. - Detroit
Pldindealer.
When Gabriel shall put one foot
on land and the other on sea to de-
clare in trumpet tones, time to be no
more, some Democrat will be yelling
at the top of his voice, "turn the Re-
publicans out and put me in. Ken
t,tcky Republican.
Don't mind the political dudes who
waltz off on their ear and won't sup,
port the ticket. 1t is good time to
unload those traitorous rebels, Louis
vile (Ky.) american Baptist.
Malone and his delegation with
but few exceptions, and thank God
they were white men, stood true to
the people, true to themselves, true
to the State, and refuted the Demo
cratic lying assertion that they would
desert the man they left home for and
catch on to and worship the rising
star. - Petersburg (Va.) Southern
Tribune.
We believe that as in a multitude
of counsel there is wisdom, the few
distinguished Republicans still stub
bornIy resisting the will of large
majority of the Republicans of THERE
publicans of the Union as expressed
in their choice at the convention,
are acting unwisely if not unpatrioti-
cally.-Huntsville (Ala.) Gazette.
1t certainly will be "cold day in
Africa" when this Government is
given over to the Democracy-at
least to the Democracy of to-day
Birmingham (1,la) Pilot.
The question is frequently asked,
what has Cleveland ever done to
make him available as a Democratic
candidate for president? He hasn't
done anything; that's why they want
him! What had Polk or Pierce
done? The Democratic party always
hunts for man without a record.
Can't be assailed, you know.-LoatiS-
Uille Bulletin.
Blaine, Logan and victory is
perched on the banner of the Repub-
lican party. The same old banner
that the party has carried for twenty
four years Gree'aUille Republican.
Rev. Z. S. Smith, erstwhile minis
ter, orator and politician, is out it is
reported against Blaine. Mr.. Smith
should have showed his colors as a
Democrat before he sold out the col
ored voters of Illinois in the Repub-
lican State Convention. - Detroit
Pldindedler.