davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-29


folk, they recognized the fact. for there is
nothing more painful in tho world than this
outbnrst of hopeless affection
And 80 they talked about paintinr and
shooting and what not. till they reached the
gray old castle towers Here Harold wanted
"a bud her good-by, but she persuaded him
10 come in and have some tea. saving that
her father would like to say good aighi 70
him.
Accordingly he went into the vestibule,
where there was light, for it was getting
duss, and there he found the squire aud Mr.
COSBY. As soon as he entered Edward cozsey
rose, said good night TO the squire and Ida,
and then passed toward The door, where the
colonel was standing. rubbing the mud or
his shooting boots As he came, Harold, be
ing slightly ashamed Of the shooting match.
very sorry To have Inundated a man who
prided himself 20 much upon bis skill In a
particular branch OF sport, held out hi.
hand. and said. In a friendly tone.
GOOD night. Mr. Cossey Next time that
we are out shooting together expect shall
be nowhere II was an awful duke OF mine
killing these four birdsR
But Eward Gossey took no notics Of the
friendly words or outssretched hand. but
came straight on a. though he intended 70
walk past him
The colonel was wondering what was best
to do, for IL was impossible 10 mistake the
meaning Of the oversight, when tho squire,
who was sometimes very quick to notice
things, spoke IN q loud and decided tone
AIR. Cossey,r no said. ''CoI Quaritch Is
Offering you his hand"
II observe that he Is" he answered. setting
bis handsome face. but do not wish 10
take Col Quaritehis hand"
Then came moments silence, which the
squire again broke
" hen gentleman in my house refuses
TO take the hand OF another gentleman he
said, very quietly. Il think have a right TO
ass the reason OF his conduct. which, unless
that rcason u very sufficient ons. u alno-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

blended. IL is not always diihcuit h'''-
Tor for those removed from the scene OF an
active and even bitter campaign to we"
tho situation more dispassionately than
those who are actively engaged in II. AZ
the same time the very lack OF Immediate
direct interest may obscure some OIL Tue
points which are for the time being up
pcrmost IN the thoughts Of the participants
Time. however. usually makes the si'ua-
ton more plain to all persons. TINS seems
to be the result of the South Carolina CAM
paign thus far.
The state recognizes that In harmony VI
Democrats lies prosperity Of the peop'e'
INV split in that party would be eager!
seized upon by Radicalism as an oppor'u-
nifty 10 seize South Carolina again by the
throat and 10 continue the regime OF pun
der and rapine which characterized recon
s,ruction DAYS. Thoughtful Democrats
recognized this. and their influence seems
| 10 have prevailed in the councils oil the
marty. Ii now remains for the convention OF
| ooxt month TO show by It's acton that all
Democrats. whether they be Tillmanites OF
anti.Tillmanites, are most concerned III the
welfare of their state and are determined 10
| allow no opening to the eyer-watchiul raw
crous creatures of Radicalism TO secure
again possession of the reins Of government
and 10 wreck the proud old state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28


FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF \
u deed OF trust executed 10 me- The uhuci-
si.ncd. trustee. by X. u. illlw nnd WE,
dated july 3, 1889. and recorder ~ me
clerks Office OF King William County court.
I'm u. ". :. p 81, default having been maze
i'm the payment OF the money secured thefe-
IN. and being thereto required by the Dehe-
ficary therein. will. on tho
SIN DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1892.
nj Mcchancsville. King william county, pro-
coed 10 offer for sale AT public auction, 10 ine
highest bidder. the property described IN san
deed, MS fOlOwS-tO wit;
"That certain TRACT OF LAND lying IN
Acquinton magi-tcral district, King Wllllain
county containing 235 ACRES. more or less
adjoining the lands Of Fleming Hay ana ROD
err Campbell on the north and east, ana Dy
the public road from HaDcyeftown Jerry 10
Manqtin on the south and west
This is one OF the most desirably-l located
farms i'm the upper end OF King william
county The soil is good and the neighbor-
hood healthy and desirable.
TERMS: Cash as To SO much OF the proceeds
as may be necessary TO defray the expenses
of executing this trust and 10 paw on me
amount now due under said deed, estimated
10 be about $3.50, and the balance upon sucii
terms as may he announced at the sale.
GEORGE T.. HAW.
amid ~ o9Hsept Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

With great political foresight and in IA
spirit OF most commendable patriotism the
straightout Democratic conference AT Co
Iumbia, South Carolina, seems TO have come
10 the conclusion 10 make no further con-
test against the Tillman movement in that
state. Two weeks ago a breach of Democrats
threatened 10 open a way for Radicalism to
regain control Of the safe, and regaining
control 10 wreck il.
The campaign preliminary to the August
convention had been conducted with great
deal of bad feeling on both sides, harsh
words had been spoken and ugly demon
STATIONS had been made, and when in pro
test against what they believed to be an
unjust act the straight0ut members Of the
August convention left that body, there
WAS some. basis for South-haters TO take
hope that one link was being forged in the
chain Of the South's subjugation.
Now this all is changed. The first report
of the secret meeting of the conference was
moi encouraging TO those who love South
Carolina, and who believed that mutual
concessions by separated factions of De
mocracy should be made 10 ensure the
safety Of the state, though the statement
that there would be no further attempt 10
organize opposition was hopeful one.
Later the news came that the presence OF
Senator Butler had resulted in the confer
cnce showing spirit OF concession after
placing Itself ON record as protesting
against the Act Of the August Convention,
and that the Tillman Democrats would not
DE actively opposed.
IL is earnestly hoped that these rumors
may be well founded. though this can
hardly be learned until the results Of the
convention Of September 9TH shall have
been known. The Democratic party in
South Carolina, rs in every other state, has
many components, and its only safety is In
sll these componcnts being tremendously
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
LOVE OVeRRULEO OBJECTIONS.
The Romance which involved Two Young
Ben Of brooklyn CITY.

Quite lilllo domestic romance has come
TO light in the new ward which has ended
pleasantly. like ED touching love stories
which conclude with tine statement that they
lived happily ever aiterword. The young
woman and the Young man in This little
romantic, tale are both Wei known ia social
circles and in the eastern end Ot tae city,
and they are being warmly congratulated by
a host OF friends over tine happy outcome OF
what might have been otherwise had the
parents been hard-hearied. The youn1
man Is George Smith, son Of Captain smith.
VINO owns considerable property ia this city
and is quite Wcll-to-dO. the young woman
II quite pretty, ana despite the fact that she
IS but eighteen years Of age. Is well edu-
Gated. and H. every respect charming
Young woman. Her mother, Mrs. Ireland,
isa Well-tO-d0 woman.
The young people were greatly attached
70 each other, and Whru IN was made known
tO the parents that marriage was thought of
there were very f1rciblc and emphatic OBJ
icctions entered upon The ground that age
was lacking. ana 10 would DE- gulte well Tor
the yOung couple % wait until years had
sddeI more wisdom 10 both and more capital
l. the young mans credit This was wise
ad,i ice. but the young people were head
parents sought to restrain their l0Fe-m. KIM.
by more forcible means: hu. the 1un-
couple skipped away one evening and We're
married. They decided 90 keep % quiet lor
a time. but after awhile Mr.. smith made up
his mind that he might as well claim Dis
bride and so De called upon her mother,
showed her the marriage certificate, and
said he had made nap his mind That as De
was married. and as De and his wife were
decidedly Attached % each other. the world
might just as we'll know ia, and IN the world
be included ihc parents GA both sides.
The news was received with amazement
and uBbcliof by the parent, on both sides.
but the wedding certificate was there and
recorded. and the young people were evil
IDENTITY wrapped up in each other, 50 the
parents relcnted, blessed the children. and
they have now gone to housekeeping and
the world is all rosy aud full Of JOY to them.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
Diamond Shoals Light.


Probably there is no undertaking IN this
line that Is of SO much interest 10 the pco
ple Of Florida as the building of the new
lighthouse on Cape !lalteras for hat par
ticular point is regarded with more dread
than an the rest OF the route between FlOrl-
da and New York. The building of light
house on the outer Diamond shoals is "a stu
pendous undertaking. but the contract for
The job has been let, the accepted bid being
$4,000. 1t is proposed TO sink the founda-
ton 100 feet below the bed OF the shOal. The
foundation is TO consist of an iron caisson.
to be filled with some 1900 tons Of cement
concrete. The contractors may expect 20
see their preliminary work und0ne by
storms. perhaps, repeatedly; but If the
lighthouse is completed il will be a grand
triumph of human skill, and an important
means of protection to coastwise travel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
IabOr-Day Parade.

In the matter Of parades the workingmcu
of Chicago easily take the lead with their
annual demonstration on laborday. This
year the display will be finer than ever,
Judging by the preparations that have been
made. and visitors to the city will have Il
GOOD chance 10 see something Of the men
who have helped 10 make il what it is.
Though Of comparatively recent origin,
labor-day is an institution that has come to
stay. and no one but the most uncompromis-
Ing enemy Of organized labor Is sorry for II.
If all holidays were as national and as pro-
ductive of beneficial results as this one il
would be a good thing. All classes Of citi-
zens hope that the demonstration, not simp-
ly of the numbers and power of Chicago's
workingmen. but Of their intelligence. their
skill, their sense Of right and justice, and
their prosperity, Will be az unqualified sue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
EsEg.s:pAS~.
RICHMOND 4 DANViLLE 4, R.
sHORrE~f AND Quick EST ROUTE sOUrIi
AND SOUTliN ESf.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 27 1890.
IEANE RICnMONn.


LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 2:BO \. ".
cOUTnEIsN EXPRESS, daily, for Danvlile.
- Greensboro MinstOn-~alcm, Duiham,
pnlelgh. Tnndleman, salisbury, Ashcyille
Uut SprinEs Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken.
Augusta, atlanta. Birmingham, MOnigOm-
erv. New Orleans, Texas. and California.
Pullman falace siCeplng-cars Richmond 10
Danville aud Danyillc 10 A>heVille, Augusta,
Blrmingha -. aud New Orleans.
TkAIN 20 81. 1900 4. ".
yyIHGiNlA AND NOiNtI CAtOLl tx
Y PRESS, daily, for BurkcVille, I'D STA
tons on the Norfolk aud western railroad,
Lynchuur,. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem
phIs. and Nashville. also foe keysvllie
tarl.svilio. oxford. Henderson, durham.
ana Kslcign. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN No. so. 3 N.
INASr MAIL, daily, for all points on the
1 Farmy he and pownatan Railroad, Dan
vile. Greensboro. WinstOn-Salcm. Raleigh
Atlanta. Birmingham, Montgomery. New
Orleans Texas, and California. Pullman
palace sleep.ng-cars nanyiile 10 Augusta and
Atlanta and at Greensboro sleeper Via Ashe-
VILE T. M0rrstOWu, Tenn.
TRATN No. 40. @ J.. VI.
A MFLIA ACCOMODAIION' daily, except
Y sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and IN
TRAIN No. a. 800 A. ".
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except Sunday,
Y frelght train with coach attached, for
Glover. Va. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Train 80. SO, i:55 .. NJ, No 81. 5:lo 7. VI;
No. s., 43O =. 81 and so. A, $40 a. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
ANTICIPATING THE TARIFF.

The trouble in the money market last
week was partly due 10 the efforts o' il"-
,orters TO anticipate the passage Of the NC
kinlev Tariff bill. What does this mean 10
the farmer and working man who constitute
the mass of consumers in this country Inc
millions Of dollars worth of goods imported
under the present tariff resulted in the with
drawal of money from circulation III TWO
wavs-in the money used in purchasins
tho goods and in the money paid for tarll'
These goods are 10 be kept stored away IN
ul the Mckinley bill has become
law when they will he put upon
the lmarkei. To understand the
results of this an example will best serve
A dealer purchases before the bill Is passeu
say 81. 100000 worth Of goods upon when
the average duties are twenty-five per cent
adj yalorem. His outlay is Sl,2oo,o"' Inc
Mckinley bill by increasing the duty to one
hundred per cont. adj yalorem, causes
second merchant TO pay for the same grace
Of goods $4,000, 600. The twenty-five per
cent. duty. it will be remembered, was III
oosed to protect the home manufacturer by
nreyentine 81 100000 worth Of foreign goods
from competing with his 81, 100000 worm oi
homemade gools. The increase OF the
tariff rate enables the first importer 10 sell
his goods Immediately at a profit OF S'oo,ooO
and the home manufacturer to sell his goods
At a proGt Of 100000. This increase OF
the value of the goods has not been pro-
duced by a greater demand for them, but by
LEGISLATION. The wages Of the working men
in the factories have not been raised by the
increase in value Of the goods, for factories
have been shut down because of super
abundance in production. But both the
farmers and the working mena compelled
IN nav double for their necessaries. Where
does the extra money go: The original
TWENTY-FIVE per cent duty goes into the
United states Treasury, to be squandered
among pension shark at the rae
Of 81. 900 wear, the other se'enty-h'e
per cent. goes INTO the pockets Of the I'M
porter. while the home manufacturer enjoys
his one hundred per cent. OF artihclail!
made profits. Both the home manufactures
and the importer will have, therefore, plenty
10 spare 10 aid Radicalism in retaining
power. while the people at large VIII con-
tinue TO starye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
The Doomed surplus

The great struggle i'm Congress from this
time until the adjournment will be between
the rival claimants fer piece OF the doomed
and vanishing surplus. The pension
agents and the professional old soldiers
have their share. Aud now the hacker, Of
the steamship subsidy job. the River and
HarbOr bill. The Public Buildings grabs
and other schemes of depletion are scram-
bling for advantage. The division of the
remnant will 20 by favor, Of course, and
where the managers think it will - do most
good - politically. But the Treasury Will
be emptied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.
DRoPoSALs FOR MATERIALs.-

PROPOSALS FOR MATERlAllo.--
L United states Engineers once, NO; Zloo
pcunsylvania avenue Washington. ID. C.,
July ~ ls0O.-Seaied proposals. In tripiicate'
will be- received AT this office. until IL VI. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1890. for furnishing
and delivering 10 Fort Monroe, E3,l aDou9
about 10000 bushels Of OYSTER SHELLS.
The attention Of bidders is invited to the Acts
OF Congress approved Februare26. 1889, and
February %, 1887. volume %, page 33Z aud
volume u page All, statutes at Large. For
specifications aud further Information apply
IT, this Office PETERC. HAMS, Lieutenant
Colonel OF Engineers. jy3l ,auI.2, .2s.2S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

The plan Of providing separate cars for
colored and white people in Georgia is an
excellent one. No respectable white per-
son will intrude into the cars provided for
negroes, and no self-respecting negro will
try to force himself into the presence OF the
whites.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
\ Navy Ward in Demand.

There is confirmation from W ashington
of our news of yesterday from kittery that
il will not be possible to set Mr. Reed $
voters at work in the navy yard before the
Maine election comes oil. Bids for the ma
terial for the new sloOps to take the place
Of those burned last winter cannot Ice
opened until Sept u.s.; the Monongahcla has
not vet been surveyed for the repairs that
are 10 make il scryiceable for more repairs
hereafter and the material for hitting up
the Lancaster l. not yet on hand. Its only
two weeks TO the Main election. and in the
later autumn Mr.. Chandler Will want the
navy ward for New Hampshire voters. SO
that even promises Of WORK are not aNaila-
bic 10 get votes for Reed. There seems 10
have been deplorable lack Of foresight in
preparing to equip the kitiery navy yard
with voters for the benefit of the speaker.
Ii is amusing to learn that Blaine l. sus-
pected Of having hand somehow or other
i'm the fatal delay. There j.. no sort of CON
tretempts in Republican designs. especially
those intended to benefit the present breed
Of leaders. but Blaine is supposed 10 be ~
the bottom Of il. II must be vastly salts
fying 20 him to be regarded as such dis
turbing force in politics, but be was thought
not 10 la ssiu ii -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

AGAIN next week the annual gathering
will take place at Middletown. Frederick
county. These gatherings in the past have
had most gratifying results, not only upon
Middletown aud its immediate vicinity, but
upon thousands from distance, who have
participated in them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

DSoME persons think senator Plumb was
not impertinent when he said that the inter-
change OF suggestions between Senators
Aldrich and German reminded him OF the
saying that two Roman augurs could not
look AT each other without smiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
II nENErIr NIlARAGIA.

Nicaragua is rich in natural resources.
which are as vet almost entirely undeyei-
0ped. n is flli OF minerals, and produces
coffee. sugar. indigo, and clcao; rubber.
cedar. mahogany and dye-WOQds. Brazil
wood. and tropical fruits. There are gold
and silYcr-mining districts at Ia libCrtad
and Ju;galpe. and there are others not SD
well known. The Ch0niaies region. east oi
the lake is a grazing country. ,upp0rtiu <
thousands Of cattle. Game i- plentiful im
the forests and fish abundant in the rivers
The canal viii undoubtedly open the
country up and make 10 wealthy. All the
people there are looking forward tO a great
Improvement. Capital viii Doe attracted o.
the country. and viii insure JOS prosperity.
The Nicaragua canal wiil stand 40 the gate
WAYS OF commerce ou the Western Conti-
ueut as SucZ does Don the East. 10 take toll of
more than one-hdli OF Che commerce OF the
world
"ln view Of an the conditions. 10 Is not eX-
cessiyc. indeed il is most moderate to esq
poet for tlc Nicaragua canal. when 10 shall
Ice op ned o. the traffic of the world in l-9i.
"a tonnage oi u9t less than 100000 tons
ready for transit. Now -.JlO.OUJ tons al
$40 d ton. moderate tariff. means reNe-
uun ol ,ll.tlN.O0U per 1unum.
"Ihe operating expenses would for many
reasons hc less than at >ucz. but allowing
them t0 ie the same. say Sl.2n.O00, We may
saw that the net revenue would pay liye per
cent. ON s34j.OO0.uln. with the probability of
greatly Increasing even these large figure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
RAILROADS.


RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND fOIOMAc HAILBOAD ST.,
ule commencing APRIL 2OrU, 1SsD-t..,
ern standard time. '-
1872 a. m. leaves Byrd-sireet sfofion dan.
stops only af Ashland. Hoflo..f
Milford, freJorickshurg. pr,a..'
ana WidcWa-"r. SLEEPER Wa.I..'.f
ton and New York.
lI;b2 q. m. leaves Byrd street station dam.
except sunday.
6:f5 p. m. leav"s Eyrd-streef station f.I.
sleeping car Richmond io ...
York.
s5Oa. IA. arriy,e 10 Byrd-sfroof sfof,.,.i....
sleeper from New York
2:3S ,. m. arrives 40 Byni-sfrecf sfsfI.nf....
stops m fTcdericksbuIe. Wlif...f
BotuWell, and Ashland 4f...
from WashingfO1 and Nsu ,..-.
does NOT stop nt iihl.
9i5 =. m. arrives at Byrl-stf.ei stafiof..f,..
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6'4s a. m. leaves tlba. Arrives ~ Ashland .t
1.33 "a. m.
100 =. m. accommOiaiiOu.l.lves lgvrJ.sff..,
eiaiion,arrives ashland atbnr,
o'Nap III. leaves Eiba, arrives 20 Ashland IA
1.OS D. ln.
6'i5 a. m. arrives alba. Leaves Ashland AZ
sos "a. m.
s:S5 a. m. accommodation, arrives AZ Bvri.
street station; leaves Ashland at
1877 a. m,
6:1s ?. m. arrives al Elba; leaves Ashland s,
$50 p. m.
d, 90. TAYLOR Tnmc Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

SOME humorist, taking advantage OF
Mahone's farming operations in Tazc-
well county, has started report that he has
Joined the Farmers Alliance, with the idea
that that organization will become dissat-
isfied with Democracy by 1892, and that he
will try TO use them TO disinter himself i'll
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

Simply apply "swaync's Ointment" 30
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
eczema, itch. All erupti0ns ON the face,
bands. nose, a.. leaving the skin clear,
white. and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. ASK your druggist for >wayne's
Ointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
>tAsO>HlPS.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM.
~ pANl.
FOR NEW YORK.


Steiner. leave Richmond EVERY az IS
DAY ana FRIDAY go 4. 81. Manifest
.ll e.. one b lur before sailing iln".
Steamers beaye NeW YORK TOT hcnhon'
ENEEl WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY al
3p NJ. arriving iu Richmond MONDAY anf
FRfDAN mornings
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
CABIN fare To gov York via James
river route (ncluding meals and
Derlh ... 1890. - "
K luud trip tickets, limited To thii'y
da,s nfordaie OF issue .................... Il ~
-feorase with subsistence ................. q o.
-teerage. without suD-i,lt nce ............. o Ut
Cabin fare wa Chesapeake ana ONO
killlutu ~ w
Cabin fare via Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad ~ W
Iickrf3 can be Obtained at \. ". tli Der
1000 Main street. Chesapeake and ONO and
Richmond an a Petersburg depots, aud ai
company offices, 1871 Main street aho
wharf, Rockets.
frsights fDrWardcd0n through bills of lad'
lng issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until q. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond ON MON
DAYS TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAY =.
ThUR-DANS, and SATURDAYS 10y the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway via Newport
Newsl al 800 Il. NJ. and by Richmond ana
Petersburg railroad, same days 40 $3.50 =.
n. Will make connection al NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
40. 1901 Main street, ana
2jy 1911 C0mpany's Wharf. Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

THE negro convention which met III fal-
eigh did as most negro conventions in the
south NAV be expected TO do. For months
the negroes of North Carolina have been
complaining of their treatment by the Re
publican Administration. They are the
backbone Of the Republican party in the
South. and in return for services rendered
expect some other reward from their manip-
ulators than positions Of ailluence and
trust such a. those Of porters. mes
sengers. and sweeps. They will revolt and
show Republicans that they mean 10 assert
their right as freemen and asNaluable con-
stituents Of party of freedom. They as
semble in convention; their orators make
their speeches amidst great enthusiasm.
Then the committee on resolutions make
their report, reatrirming allegiance to the
Republican party, eulogizing Harrison
and his Cabinet, and demanding recOg-
milton in the distribution of Federal
patronage. They have been demanding
this for quite a while, but a long as re-
affirmation and eulogy precede demand;
that demand Will be far in advance of the
supply. North Carolina negroes know this
as well as any other negroes, and still they
submit to be tools for campaign purposes
of party which freed them for campaign
purposes.