davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
WHEELING, ". VA, MAY q, 1884.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONTENTION.

II Il ordered thAth Convention OF The State be
held At PArkenbnig on v CdnesdAy, July ~, l04'M
10 :lock A. ", TO nominate candidates Tor cover
nor, State superintendent q FREQ tchool', Audl'
tor, Treasurer, Attorney. GENERAL, and two Judges
OF tho supu me Court Of Appeals. to DO voted !or
at the general election to DO held on the second
Tuesday oil October next: and 10 nominate h1
Presidential electors 10 b. voted for at The PreS.
dental tl action 10 be held Oh tho fourth day Of
N Jyelnber next; 10 select State Central Commit
tee, and 10 transact such other tndneis Oh. may
come before said Convention.
The Republican electors OF West Virginia and all
oh n voters without regard 10 past political soilla'
lions, who arc oppotei 10 tho counc Of the Demo.
cratic Standardization OF this State IN creating
deb. in violation OF the express prov!slons Of our
Contribution; to the oppressive assessments Illegal
~ Imposed upon the people; 10 tho unequal and
bu,tersorne taxation caused by the supplemental
asses ment order Of the present. administration; all
VIII favor the lowest taxation compatible with the
public n.etc1, o. eleya.ing and digniiylng Amer
icsu labor: protecting snd extending home inuus'
tre,; giving free popular education 10 the masses
oil the people; securing fresuntSe and an honest
counting Il ba lots: ocectusly protecting all hu.
mtu rights In every section Of our common coun.
try and who desire 10 promote fhsadly feeling
aud permanent haim,ny throughout the State by
maintaining State aud Government pledged 10
these objects aud principles, are cordially Invited
to attend this Convention sud participate 10 Its dc
liberat!ons.
.-wo would recommend 10 County Committee
early action In the matter oil holding c.uuty meet
in,s for the purpose oil appointing delegates TO TIT
sti.o Convention. and that one delegate Tor ever
one hundred votes cas-! for Garfield and Arthu, b,
the basis Of representation to the State Convention
By order Of the State Central Committee.
". J. W. CowDKS, Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

Chicago Tribune (ltp.) 4
Though Blaine is popularity known as
"the Man from Name" he is much more q
Western Man than a aNew Highlander in
his temperament and habits OF thought.
He was born and reared in Western Penn.
sylvania. He is the descendant OF a mem.
Der Of a. large Irish colony, mostly from
Ulster, which settled in the western nor.
tions Of Penusylvauia and the PIN.
Handle Of IVES. Yirginia, and in the
eastern part OF Ohio. Flo .is more "a.
milit r and has more sympathy with the
people and methods Of the4 Missipsinni
Valley than with those cast OF tho monn-
tains. II is to Western allinitiee and infln.
ences tina. what is known as his "mag.
ne!ism" is TO be attributed. Hs Ia a
warm-blooded, big.hear!ed, whole.souled
man, generous in h!s-impulaes, frank and
ousspoken in his dealings With other men,
liberal in his ideas, and devoted in his at.
tachmsnts. He has the broad ideas Of
Americauism which still prevail in the
West, but have been contradicted and
shrive!ed to u considerable extent in me
hard struggle for existence on the sterile
lands Of New England and in the selfish
society Q! the money.grabbers Of Boaton
and Hartford. These Western charscteris.
tics are a tower OF strength for Blaine, and
ii the nomination for President depended
upon the votes OF Republican citizen lis
majority would be overwhelming, for he ii
nearer 10 the people than any other man
whose name has been mentioned on either
side. y 3 97-'' l'y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
REpuNLICAN pI.IMAKIES.

At q meeting oil the Ohio County Republican
Executive Committee held at the Lincoln Club
ROOM, on Saturday, May 9Th, the following Itto'
luions were adopted: ~ .1-
Resolved. That The Republicans Of Ohio county
be requested 10 meet In their several districts on
the SIS. day OF May. 1891 In the country districts
at O'Clock r. u and In tho city districts from 8
O'Clock until oc:ock ?. r.. and select ten tlo del!
cgates to meet In County Convention al wheeling,
". Va, Juno :. 1854. to selec. delegates 10, the
State Convention At Parkenburg, W. Va, on July
30. 1854. Also candidates for the House Of Dele
gates and Coatsrses 10 als.st In selecting c.ndi.
date for State Senator for this district
Reso'rsd Juther, That each voter III casting his
ballot at the primaries 3. which ,hese delegates are
selected, DO requested 10 indicate his choice for the
dIeten. candidates for county and district offices
and the one receiving a msloiity Tor plurality Of
votes where there arc more than two candida,cs)
shall &c declared the nominee By the Convention.
A. NccOLLOca. Chairman pro ten.
fRASK JOHNSON, Secretary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
Tint LII tho Nueation.

Grojton Eagle, (Rep.)
Some Of our State exchanges, principally
the REGISTER and the Morgantown .Ntw
Dominion, arc discussing the propriety Of
the co.educalion Of the Eexes at tho West
Virginia University. Weeuggeat that the
most importsn. question for the considara.
ton Of the University faculty is tc demon.
stra.e 10 the people Of the State that the
institution at Morgantown is the proper
place to educate the young men OF the
State. Itmighs be an additional attraction
to the boya 10 have few giddy headed
girls on the list Of s,udenta, but it lisa very
serious question whether the result to the
University as now managed would prove
satisfactory. Even the Register admits that
the University management is not Bats
factory
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

TWHtlsuuV VVUTNul Y = T--T7 N ~ I-- W
Another element Of strength Ia added TO
tho ticket In the peraon Of Hon. ]. II.
Burt, who row represents Chic county In
the Legislature. He Ii man OF sterling
worth, :aVains. whom even partiaan cal.
umny dares not raise its voice. He 10 a
man OF tho people, and the hand with
which he welded the gavel at the conven'
ton was marked aud calloused with hon.
est toll. Around such men the workers Of
our State will rally with enthusiasm. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
DIED.

TRAVls-on Sunday evening. May %, 1881, at 7
o'clock, Mrs LAviSIA TEAvls. In the Gsih year OF
her sge. g|-.a' ~. -ag'' = I
The funeral will take place from her late real.
dencc, zoos Chapllne street, Wednesday atsr.M.
PRATHER--1n Allegheny, Pa, OIL Saturday
night May ~, 1881, At o'clock, at the residence
efC. ". Cochran tsq.. LIZZIE r., eldest daughter Of
Samuel II, and LIzi0 Piaiher. I,..l, -
fuucsal sery!cc'a at tho Now NcLure Houss at
l'So +. NJ, Tuesday, Maya. Friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend, gs,
MccLUEIY-on Saturday nisht. May q, 1854, at
1l:So O'Clock, col- JAMES AccLuSEY. III
Funeral from his late residence, No. G. Sixteenth
street., on Tuesday m inning at 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

ChGr'e!on Tribune (R1.)
This institution was endowed with Ma.
tional funds. For some years recently
narrow shells oil lnoss.back texture have
formed upon It's management In time,
through political channels and popular
liberalism, theee will slough iT,:or DO lett
on the pathway Of progress, and renewed
life aud a!traeliycnees aud broader useful
mesa will result sea6t'- s9f M (,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
THE UNIVERSITY.

The Failure Adnlitted-Can Nothing bc
Done TO Save tho Institution.
Uarsinsturo Independent (Ind.) y
The character Of this Institution is suffer.
ing severely under the attacks made upon
it by the Wheeling 1NTELLlaEScER and It's
correspondents from Morgantown. lis
number Of students has sunk down to
sixty.flve--a small return for the lnrse
sums annually appropriated by the State
for its maintenance. But the assaults upon
the morality Of tho Institution arc the
most serious. We trust that these state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

"YEs, am really sorry" aaid the hen.
pecked husband sorry to know that our
fortunes are being 30 rapidly destroyed.
When they are gone I'm afraid they'll
make broomsticks OF irou,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
Premises 10 Pny.

IhTEtTS5lF0 Sth'IRt. W" y "--T"-T
Jim Mason has hurled another book on
the debt question at us. It 10 made up Of
quotations, which he had inserted In vari.
GUS Slate papers under promise to pay iol
them at regular rates. a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

), The New; Imperialh Plow beats them all.'
Taks II upon. trial with any and all Others.
Keep them all and pay for the pillow that does
the most tatisfsctory work. Ii Is sold by q.
E, Boyd, Wheeling, W, Va. n -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

Fdimont lHdleI. H-I
Faulkner's name Is on tho slate, Ia It !
Judge Haymond's name Is fixed In the
minds OF tho people, and the slate will be
broken. s-.50. lH H u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

A. s..H. ...a rf..-t 81.
Having qusliIed as Al IN ns,raor OF the late Dr.,
". +. llullihen. will oil Thur.day, tho 10Th day
OF May. 1851 At O'Clock a. NJ, at the 100 rs cor.
nei Fourteen, h and Martet 'treets. In Wheeling
Tell at pubic auction large number of yalnshie
medical brooks, the family library, furniture. med.
iGal ins'suments, and other personal property Of
the decea; CT. Terms OF sale cash.
my27, hdministraicr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
Trains arrive aud depar: ss follows City tims

lFunS arrlVc ana depart ~ t0!lOws- City Tina
nnItimo-s :: Chfa-MAiN LIss-DEpAIT-
!ISs 2, ss5 n. 2:ss p N, sos p N, 7:o5 q m,
9; .. DiS.64:15 N. 9l5 q NJ. 2ss p n. 1l:lo PA,
Snd s:o5 m; for washington, p, go and sos n
n, 1910 m. AIS p N, $40 4 m, i:l5p N. 6. o.
Dlv.-C:lo p m, s:boa m, 2:s5 m. ". q p. Dis
AARIvE-From Pittsburgh. 9:60 N, and ESQ n m.
i t!om Washington. Ps., sOoand $50 Z; lis and
r., y. d Sr. L.-DrrAR1-G GO I. n, S.55 \ M
Gso ? II, - ? NJ. AAaIvs-s:s y m, iEO5 4 m
ASP N, E20 m. 80. - - i's az
Cleveland, I.orniu d WhecIipr,-Dyp..
e. ClaiIsvl!c G27 N. Cleveland express 1907 m
-; Clalrsville 2:o7 M, Msssilou Accommodation
~ m, st. Clairsville Accommodation 5:iT n y,
ARRlvE-St: Claitsvile SIT m. MassiIoa accon,. N.
,m01AtIon 1925 nj, ST. Caitsvilc 19SI D m, Claw.
land express 2:oa m, St. Clsirsvlllo l52 N. s'''
Cleveland q Pittsburxi,-DKrAnr- s.o7 !.
q. ll:tl N, GIG p m: eteubenyille Accom- fnods.
ton 9:ls N. WellSvilloy Accommodation S6s
m. AREivE-l2ls am, sos p m SIS D m: STAN IAN.
coumodAt!onS:<s N. - - A ''A'' az
B. z, Il g.. Rniluny-IRAvn gelIairr IN,
Woodsneld aud Surnmerdeld at 600 a. N. and On IN
.. m. ARRIVE At RnllR'rN a. elha m and has y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

Geology and Mineral Resources oi;the
James River Valley" with map and goo.
logical sections, by J. L. Campbell, L. L. D.,
Professor Of Geology and Mineralogy'
Washington and Lee University. Professor
Campbell has produced book OF practical
value which will attract attention to the
rich valley OF which he writes. G. P. Put.
mans Sons, New York. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

~ "KouEis On C0rns, (:
AJAX for Wells Rough on Cosns.n Fifteen
cents. Quick, complete cure. Hard or sol
corns, warts, bunions Y b a II !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
New ROOkH.

"Thorns In Four Sides" by Hsrriette
A. Keyser, is probably intended to be a
novel. Whatever force it has is directed
at Irish Catholics, who are taken to be
dynamite murdere,s. There is a too good
Protestant Episcopal clergyman Of vi.
ster descent, and an ignorant, whisky.
drinking, vile beating Irish Catholic OF
Munster descent, who becomes Now
York Alderman and wears paste diamond
pin. The clergyman has an early Eng
lish" church IN the slums OF New York,
and The dynamiters, who have been taught
by Ruesisn Nihilist, blow up the pretty
parsons church. The bad Irish Catholic
fees. The e1.alderman and clergy
man meet in Ireland on The
field Of Lougrim where their d.
rect ancestor fought in 1851, and where
the ancestor Of the Catholic WAS run
through with pike by the ancestor OF the
good pareon. Meeting on the field the bad
Irishman performs the like kind office for
the clergyman, and with a pike brought
all the way from New York. It is very
to know that the lovers marry.
She is the parsons daughter-he a "brand
plucked from tho burning" having been
won from the church OF Rome to which be
bad previously ''ratted." The book is
preachy, stupid, a mischievous kind OF
trash which great many people
will read with keen relish. 1t is likely to
sell better than much better books. Pub
lished by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

ments arc exaggerated. We have been
looking Tor some contradiction oil these nc;
c,saiory iactsfin tho RICHTER, bnt instead
OF that we find In Its issue OF the l9sh Of
May, the following broad admiration Of its
failure al an educational institution:
These are strong admissions TO come
from the Democratic organ OF the State. in
reference 10 au Institution which for twelve
years has been under the control oil an
almost exclusive Democratic Board Of Re.
gents. Can nothing Nbo done 10 save 30
valuable an institution |?
* what " The NATURE OF tho Disease?
carksourg Eeus DIM K .lDta
II the Register 10 correct in iis assump-
ton that tho University has proven q
failure, or at least has not proven q success,
we must dissent from what we deem lib
illogical and indeiensible conclusion that
It Is not necessary to stop to inquire into
the cause.
In our opinion that Is the very first
thing that ough. 10 be done! before pre-
scribing for his patient II 10 highly import.
ant that tho doctor should frat know what
Is the matter with him. But the doctor. In
this Gaze doesn't ecem to care q baubee
what tho disease is, as he clslmsto DO In pos
session OF a universal remedy for all the ILLS
incident TO educational Institutions. The
name Of this great panscea Is "co.edacation
OF the sexes."
This may be very wonderful discovery
and very wonderful, remedy. and just
what our State University needs, but be-
fore. the dose IL administered VIC trus! thai
the Board OF Regents will insist upon in
curing into the nature CT the disease Of
diseases affecting that institution. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
WHEELING ( ELM GROVE

On and after SUNDAY, MAY is. 1sst ,,,,n, j.,
tho W. & 4. q. Z. B. will run as follows: " W
Le|aS!nG the City ate a. u, aud run every hour
, leaving Wheeling Park att 4. ", and run cyerv
hour until 10 r. n. ASS ~ - o''s''
ys--g7l. iii., on SUNDAYS. flts
Leaving tho City alta. NJ, and run every hour
Leaving Wheeling Part ats AN and run every
hour until 10 r. n. TIA, >. - s'e''
Passengers will save timo and trouble By INV.
myH q, HlRsoH, sups
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

The book Of the Beginnings, study Of
Genesis with an Introduction to tho Pen.
tateuch," by R. Heber Newton, Rector OF
All Souls P. E. church, New York. This
book Is part Of the series OF parochial lee
lures. brought to a sudden stop by com.
mand Of Dr.. Nswton's Bishop. The pres.
ent work, really part Of a more com pre-.
hcnsivs book, is issued that the public may
understand what the trouble between All
Souls and the Bishop was about, and in some
sense is a protest against the Bishops ueo
Of authority. The book will have much
interest for churchmen and Bible students.
G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. i,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
The Farm oil the late Dr.. John English, contain.
ins t'ty acres. situated on the south ok OF Hhoft
creek: ohio county, oil g., q. u J.. road, q scod
macadamiEed road. keyen miles from Wheeling, Gne
mile from Clinton I. .. ssid farm /, mit,ble iol
ma:Eet gardening hasg1od dwelling house, never.
falling spring and well OF water right at the door,
aud gpod orchard IN full bearing. For PARTICULARS
enquire on the prtmises, or address J. b. or J, NJ.
ENGLlsH, Clinton. Ohio Co, ". Va. ~. myl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
"APalace Prison; or, The Past and The

"APalace Prison; or, The Past and The
Present" by an anonymous author,i little
volume in cloth worth many times the
dollar tina! it costs. Il is the story OF a
bright and beautiful young girl overwork-
ed in school, suffering from nervous pros.
tration and sent for perfect repose"t to
mad.house. Twenty.seven years have
passed and the beautiful young girl, nov
that the history OF this wretched woman is
fact, and that the horrible scenes which hc
describes are truthfully described. The
book is full Of tenderness and indignation
"a burning protest against the system
which ID responsible for such work as sod
Marion" The author has done humanity
service, and the book deserves TO be- read
by everybody. Published by Fords,
Howard. 4 Hulbert, New York. 555i.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

Wages and Trade in Manufacturing Ia.
dustries in America and in Europe" by ].
schoenhof, is ona Of the pamphlets OF tho
New York Free Trade Club. Mr.. .schoen.
hof Is an inspector who went before the
Ways and Means Committee to help Mr.,
Morrison and retired in disorder. G, P,
Putnam's Sons, Now York. s..15:l57!,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

The above books are for sale in Wheel.
ing by Stanton 4 Davenport. Es1|Sca
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-03

We trust that the Democrats in
Congress will be wise enough to op-
pose the repeal of the pre-emption
law. This law has probably done
more to aid the development and set
tlenent of the west and northwest
than any other law upon the statute
books. Violations of the provisions
of this act have, beyond question,
been frequently made ,and every such
infraction should be severely punish
ed, but, we believe that the repeal of
the act itself would work great in
jury to the general Government,
which receives the benefit of the pur-
chase money. and also to the great
body of emigrants seeking cheap lands
for the purposes of permanent location
and improvement. It may be that
this attempt to repeal the pre- emp
tion law is IA disinterested effort. but,
If so. it is the first one that we have
been able to chronicle for the Honor.
able w. D. Washhurn.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-03

on tire gronnd floor, to the loss of the
honest stock.holders,and detriment to
the people at large.
Congress should be prompt and en-
ergetic in it's action to remedy con.
dition of things that will enable a
few men to organize for such purposes
without dollar, and lobby bills
through that body, giving these or.
CARNATIONS sufficient subsidies in
slices Of the public domain and fund
to acquire in few years colossal for.
tunes. All this is radically wrong.
and threatens the very foundation of
our government, which. from being a
government of the people. for the
people and by the people, is rapidly
becoming a sinecure for capitalist, and
monnpolists of every description, all
OF whom, in whatsoever may be to
their particular advantage. aim to
control legislation.
1t is quite time that this granting
of lands to railroads should stop. The
people need the public lands. and it is
the duty Of the government to hold it
for them. No subs idies. no land
grants. and just rs little protection of
American industries us may be CON-
patible with the best interests of the
entire people.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-03

Emery A. Storls. in his reply TO
Henry Watterson in the Current holds
that after all any issue Of the day
will have small influence in the direc-
ton Of votes at the coming Presiden.
tial election. The Republicans of Iowa
though unres 3ryedIy in favor of reve-
nue. reform will all vote the Republi-
can ticket-on account of the past his
tory of the ''grand old party"--and the
Democrats OF many Southern states.
though in favor of protection, will
vote the democratic ticket as of old.
notwithstanding r.Storr's reputation
and experience we must refuse to &C.
cept as wholly true such an imputa.
ton of ignorance and pig-headed stu
pidity in the average voter. AS he
truly says, the people OF the country
have taken the politics of the country
into their own hands this time, deter
mined thus to work out their own sal.
vation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-03

While we do not pretend to say that
an extra session of the legislature,
hurriedly called, and inperfectly
aware of the duties before it, wonld,
in the short life to which it would be
doomed, effect any material benefit to
the oppressed class for whose benefit
it would be ostensibly invoked. we do
maintain that the necessity for such
an agitation may prove food for much
wholesome thought to those who have
so thoughtlessly and recklessly voted
themselves into the power of grinding
monopoly. 1t may be more satisfac-
tory to the virtilous citizen to save a
few thousands of dollars a year by omit
ting to call the legislaturcto session and
allow himself in the meantime to be
robbed of ten times the amount saved,
than to have annual sessions with
legislation restricted to the limits of
pablic needs and policy, but to some
people it is most unaccountable pre-
dilection.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-03

Congressman Springer, of Illinois.
who WAS accused of receiving a brihe
from Wsshburn. during the memor.
able Donnelly-Washburn contest. is
reported to have said, that his failure
to secure the chairmanship of the
Election committee, was due to the
fac that he decided against Donnelly.
If this be the reason, speaker Carlisle
deserves honor from the democrats of
Minnesota for administering a much
deserved rebuke, and his action will
secure the commentator of the corn.
try at large. Mr.. Springer's sudden
convertion to the Washburn side OF
that contest was as remarkable a
change of base, as it is possible TO
imagine, and, while his reasons for
this change may have been satisfac.
tory to himself, they have never been
so TO the people of Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-03
The "Hungarians must 20

The "Hungarians must go" is the
war-cry of the Pennsylvania miners
who did not happen to be bern in
Hungary. Having decreef that this
boasted land Of the free shouldn't
be free to the Chinese, the American
laborers from England, Ireland and
Wales now propose it shall not he
free to Hungarians. If the Huncar;
ians are compelled to go, the public
will wonder who the next victims Of
prose ription are to be. as it is evident
that the favored race. whichever that
may prove to be. will never be happy
without some less favored race TO
persecnte. 1t is about time for the
United States to stop making fish of
one people and fowl of another.or else
haul down itssign as place of refuge
for the poor and oppressed of al ma.
tions.If it is to become the refuge for
tho poor and oppressed of oneor two
favored nations only it should sail I'm.
dec its true colors. -Phila., Times,