davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
ARMS FOR THE INSURGENTS.
Governments Plans Are Formed
Ready for Execution.

NEW YORK. April 2s.--A dispatch from
Washington says.
Arrangements have been completed ~
the government 10 eupply the Cuban in
suygents with ammunition. The govern
TneDt lis preparing 20 land in Cuba from
e, go ~ 20 o06 stands OF improved Spring
sfeld rifles a number % artillery batteries.
rapid fire Maxim guns ard an abundance
OF ammunition.
When Estrada De Palma and Rrigadler
General Castillo visited the war depart
nent last week the plans for delivering The
arms we're adopted. Gen. Castillo Is thar
oaKhFv familiar 4ish the topograp ply OF
Cuba and knows every road that leads 20
The ccast and to safe anchoraxes for yes
s@ss
The government will. probably this
week send a vessel 10 secluded place on
ths Cuban coast. The vessel will have on
board the arms and ammunition and viii
ne protected hy one or Two xSinbosts On
ing. II Is said that The entire Cuban army
may be concentrated al this point under
the protection OF the guns OF the warsf1tas
The munitions win to- landed as RAPIDLY
as possible and taken 20 place CT safety
for Distributor.
Gen Miles believes that IL the insurgents
are ;gfspeTis asnsd and supplied with the
artillery they have ~ long needed. .sey
can do efssesEye work and render shs
American troops Invaluable aid In drtyiYg
the Eparizrtfs from the island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

by the Post-InteIligencer from Spokane
read as follows:
AS Battery A lined up for drill tonight
Capt. a. II. Otis received a telegram from
Gov. Rogers asking If the battery would
volunteer as an infantry company and r
so what equipment could be furnished and
how many men could be mustered in and
how soon they could be ready 10 respond
TO the call. Capt. Otis voiced his DISCUS,
al being given the alternative OF going 10
the front as a part of the state infantry
or staying at hcne. BY vote of the sixty
members IL was decied TO wire Senators
Wilson and Turner and request them to
exert every effort 10 have the war depart
ment provide for the Washington artillery
to go to the front as such, and TO provide
field equipment. and IN the event of fall
ure, 10 volunteer as infantry. Every
member is eager 10 enlist for the war.
Capt Gilbert. OF Company b. has recruit
ed his command 10 It's fun strength, and is
ready 10 respond 10 the governors call at
an hours notice"
National Guard Preferred.
A special received yesterday afternoon
BY the Post-Intelligeneer from Olympia
states that Gov. Rogers has given out the
following official statement for pub. cation:
IL am in receipt OF hundreds OF letters
from parties VIC desire appointment in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

the note sent to the United States min
lister at Madrid by the Spanish minister
OF foreign affairs on the Els; inst. where
by the foregoing notification was COM
p.uaicated.
Ut will be perceived that the Spanish
government. having cognizance OF the
resolutions, and In view OF tire things
which the president is thereby required
and authorized 10 do. responds by treat
ing the demands of this government as
measures of hostility, following with that
instant and complete severance Of resa-
tons by It's action which in usages of ma
tiors accompanies an existent state OF
war between sovereign powers The posi-
ton OF Spain being thus made known
and the demands Of the United States be-
ing denied with a complete rupture in the
intercourse With Spain, / have been con-
strained In the exercise of the power con-
ferred upon me by the joint resolution
aforesaid. TO proclaim under date OF April
% isss, blockade OF certain ports on the
north coast of Cuba, lying between Car
denas and Bahia Honda, and the port OF
Clenfuegos on the south coast or Cuba:
and. further In the exercise OF my com
stitutsonai powers, and using the powers
conferred on me by the action of con-
sress approved April -. lsss. 10 Issue my
procia nation dated April %. 1855, calling
for volunteers In order 10 carry into effect
the said resolution of April 80. 1895 Copies
of this proclamation are hereunto APP
pended.
In view OF the measures So taken. and
with a view 20 the adoption Of s1ch war
measures as may be necessary to enable
me 10 carry cut the expressed will of the
congress OF the United States in the prem
ises. / now recommend TO your honorable
body the adoption Of A joint resolution
declaring that a state of war exists be-
tween the United States OF America and
the kingdom of Spain, and I urge speedy
action thereon. 10 the end that the defina-
ton of the International status 81 the
United States as beiligerent power may
he made known. ard the assertion ~ ali
It's duties in the conduct OF public war
NAV he assured
tS.gnedl. WILLIAM M'KIELEY
Washington, April IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
THE VETERANS CALL
TO THEIR COMRADES.
Company A, Washington Veteran Artillery, Takes
the Initiative in Ehecting State Organization.

preliminary
of
post
Is the
S o
I'D
nd this
array~
Their blending and
Members
In the State q
sra insr a
in
u the
aRe active
b
fsrfsar f1rtNea Puget 30
with
"a 4 is It AMI
"a
\ -
csupA age reera 81
other %
~
vfl b.
Include veterans Of both TIE blue ad te
CLARK
Committee r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
At FEVER HEAT IN SOUTH BEND.
stars and stripes Are Raised and
Patriotic Speeches Made.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pcst-1Dteihgencer.
SOUTH BEND. April as.-The arrival OF
acknowledgement bulletins announcing
that war had fairly commenced with the
capture of three Spanish vessels. aroused
the patriotic feeling in South Bend TO a
high degree. 4 delegation was sent 20
Willapa to procure a flag staff. and yester-
dav afternoon 1t, was raised and the Stars
and Stripes run up. The pole stands eigh-
tv-sive feet high and is located In the CEN
ter o! the town.
In the evening an impromptu meeting
was held at its foot and short speeches
made by NJ p. Egbert. F. l. Rice. W. r..
Stration. r. A. Hazeltine and ". W. Chea-
die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC sAFs .GOrs
Employees VIII Seill Hold Their Jobs
War spirit In spokane.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
SPOKANE. April 25.-General Passenger
Agent Charles s. Fee, CT the Northern
Pacific. who Is in the city. en- route to
the Pacific coast, announced today that
his road had decided to permit all OF its
employees cas- far as possible" TO enlist
for the war. guaranteeing them their posi-
tons upon returning. Heads of depart
ments have been notified to this effect.
Half dozen large mercantile houses IN
this city have notified their employees that
their positions will be held open TO them
II they desire 10 enlist. and from $500 10
$1,000 viii be given their families in the
event OF any of them being killed.
George Ambs and Tull & Dice each con-
tributed $500 to start fund for the sup
port Of the families OF local citizens who
desire to enlist This fund promises 70
grow to huge proportions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

wash.nston's quota q volunteers, or WHO
desire authority TO False Gonna rie=s or
reSlrnenss- X will he impossible for ne TO
r.ssiy personally 10 each at once ard far
iets reason J desire publicly - say that 80
appointments wG.E ~ made aor Ei3 ag-
saarsty ~ gwen % any man - raj~s
troops untG tAe cali frosa TAG president has
beer received ~ re-
ALTHOUGH sae susl sext of TIE Ia X RE-
Gently pa ssesi ;sy congress aas rat YET hsel
nssde pgh3ge * sssIss prGh4hse iaat tne
eali ef 7aa gsrsssiert viii trSs - made gp-
on the Nstianzi i.tsara 81 tire severn
sSstsS. TIE aaS.xn - tbs seal-G - secure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

at a moments nNttce aat -hey are R'rsos:
fpverlSh}v anxious ssr Is tn cayae. There
arr sixty usen ~ taa c.aa3psgN ] th,Gk
receive either a visif 49, a ts.eohare call
freeu every ore cf TIE slNf% aHce 2 say.
ara fvsgn sosne of 'aeEu estfnsr. asking
- ssesher eh~rv i ary further rawS trara
xa-.~la.reta9 CITY. ar1 abs Z ta5uk a.
sa.af fsys,ssss.v start Tsry ETs a cus }ot
~ sssgew-s'' Ana Tha cSpta.u s,-.ss ssseaeG
e,,ssSesy ~ as II ne Mere s1et~rc'y Ucca8
~ ga@ Aoro~ - coznuaG4.HE Surh a COM
azwS.
spokane Dissasf%aes.
4 spsesx! GlSr&seA received last z-.@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
MASS MEETING AT VANCOUVER
Rt.bop O'Dea Declares That Catholic
VIII Re- Loyal.

speclai Dispatch TO the Post-1nteiiigencer.
VANCOUVER. April S.-The big mass
meeting today was complete ~oecess.
II was attended ny 500 people from the
e4tv and surrounding country. bishop
O.Dea was fhc principal speaker. He
branded as dasnnabsy false the ruraor that
The American Catholics wosIld not be loyal
In America. AID said he spoke both .
catholic bishop and an American citizen.
Chaplain Groves. L. g. A. delivered an
eloquent address, Tie troops from the bar
racks took part in the demonstration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

DENVER, April S-A special 20 the
Republican from Santa Pc " n. saws:
Gov Oiero today rendered thu govern
n7ens a squadron OF cavalry as a part
90 tie regiment Of cowboys TO be COM
raanaed by Capt. Weed and Lieut.. Col
Roosevelt; The offer was accepted. H@
also efser his owa services ard those Of
several hundred other volunteers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
STATE GOVERNORS
RECEIVE NOTICE.


ing under the direction of army officers
will be carried on.
The Hull bill. which 1t Is expected will
become a law tomorrow. will provide for
the increase of the regular army on a war
footing TO about g. 600 men. In addition 10
these recruiting stations ii Is expected the
war department will designate the boards
Of army officers who viii go from place TO
place in each state engaged in recruiting
duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
LAYING MINES IN THE STRAITS.
Work Is Thought to he Now In Pros.
ress Near Port Townsend.

PORT TOWNSEND. April Sat about
midnight last night the Associated Press
correspondent observed a strange craft
moving very slowly up and down the
straits near Port Townsend. and the sup
position is that the work of laying submar-
Inc mines is In progress. 1t IL known that
the government intends 10 protect Puget
sound with these mines, but the utmost Sc
crecy Is observed and the number and pc
sition Of them will be known only to on
Gals.
The work of laying the mines At the
mouth OF the Columbia has been complet-
ed and this adds color to the belief tina:
work Is row in progress In these waters.
There has been some discussion as 10
whether these mines will interfere with
shipping. 1t is thought that they will not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
LIGHTHOUSES boats TAKEN OVER.
The Mama alta and Coiumbine Trans
frrr~d 10 the Navy.

TACoMA. April 3.~The steam light
house tenders Manzani;s ard Colurlisne
which havs been in the service OF the
treasury department along the North Pa
e.fs3e coast are 70 be transferred 70 the navy
jena n raent Both vessels 20 on the dry
dork here tomorrow for An OVERLAPPING
and 20 W painted from their present white
20 the regulation lead color
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

In PrepaPaA10o.
Special Dispatch to the Poet-InteiHgencee.
WALIA WALLA. April 2.-About $50
has already been subscribed by business
men and prominent citizens toward Q
grand public demonstration at the time Of
the departure Of the Fourth regular cav
airy and the volunteers from this city. At
. mass meeting yesterday committees
were appointed to prepare q programme
for the event and TO purchase handsome
za.ion.
Great enthusiasm was manifested and
the school directors stated that the school
children would escor. the troops TO the
train in a body. All secret and public or
ders have agreed TO a parade. Marching
orders are hourly expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

ST. THOMAS. W. J.. April The FIRST
class cruiser Admiral &c Ifancuily leaves
.n-norrow FOR San Juan Dc Porto Rico. 20
waters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

Some people who are IN the social swim
find Il difficult 70 keep tEeaE heads above
water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
IuDEAND men WANTED
=, Rogers Wires the Call to
Captains Of the Militia.
- MOBILIZE IN TACOMA.

~~6nl Gsardsmeu Preferred or
n~susu>ns-To H 0eganiseA -
= Islassry Regs1<nt-Tro"p" III
x~oesy md the nattery n spO-
49, NY Jotn-Fourteen Compa-
-. - select Fr0n-Most supply
e~uapueos ana De Ready for Mos
- ot Earliest Possible Time
1wsher lnstFurttSns by Mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

spsesA. alsa~;aA received last z-sAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
TO THE FRIENDS OF
Honest Government
in the Empire State.

Th. unheArable tyranny of rar'y machines under Boz
rll. forced O, the ranks Of both parties body
~ knopn as the Citizens Union STATE Party
They represent every shade ~ political opinth ou'
hopeless ~ reform within party lines they harmon. fo'
state campaign on a platform With this plank Al
and honest administration free tror'
Boss dictation'
Our resources limited rs,. because TINS IS neu
movement and secondly because contributor - re
caus. expect for his money IN the nature
o. public ONCE from public concess'ns sutn ss
franchises from the passage OF legislative MEASURES
favorab!, business interests Wtnogt party or
ganzaton rely ne patriotism = those Who
believe in good government rather thsn patty elegance.
We are in need Of funds and sssssnc. from those IN
sympathy the Contributions, no matter how
small. be A. s. Haight Treas. 10 Leon
ard ST.
A. 9. HAIGHT.
v. EyERIT MACY.
EMIL ". kOHN,
COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
THE OCCTPATTON or CIBA.
NOT YET KNOWN WHEN TROOPS FROM
SAVANNAH WILL Re SENT

NOT YET KNOWN WHEN TROOPS FROM
SAVANNAH WILL Re SENT
Washington. oct 3o.-No definite determine
tim has been reached as TO the date when the
troons now AT savannah will be sent to Cuba
4 prominent Administration official said to-
might that the departure OF General Lees corps
uould be dependent to certain extent upon
the,movements OF the Spanish forces IN svacuat-
ing tho island. The American troops. he said
might sail this week and they might not sail
far month Il is the intention OF the Admin
istration however To land General Lees corps
in cuba before January l. That date has been
exad definitely as the time FOR the final evacua
,lon Of the ISLAND by the SpanIards. An effort
vas made by the Spanish authorities to obtain
an extension 81 the time Of evacuation until
February T. but the proposition was declined 10y
the American Commissioners
ARRANGEMENTS FOR the landing and camping
~ the American forces practically have been
co,nploted I'm Cuba although some ~ the details
have not been worked out yet The recall at
his time of Colonel Hecker and Colonel Lee
from, Havana is simply 10 secure their aid here
in the working out OF these details.
General FuZhugh Lee came tn Washington
from Richmond last night, but remained only
mill an early train this morning. His business
vas purely private. and he called upon no War
Department officials Important orders will he
cent 10 him early this week relating 70 the
movement NJ MIS- corps but as yet the War De-
nartmant has not disclosed their nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
HAVEUEIERS NAY UOIE THEIR PLANT.
RUMoR THAT THE SUGAR REFlNERlEs WILL
RE LOCATED At BERKELEY. VA

RUMOR THAT THE SUGAR REFINERlEs WILL
RE LOCATED AT BERKELEY, VA.
Norfolk Va oct. 80 (SpeciaD.-The visit here NJ
former Congressman Archibald VI. Bliss. of Wash
ington. tho representative of the Havemeyer sugar
renners. has given rise 10 the rumor that the mann
moth rehneries are to be removed from brooklyn
to Berkeley. Va, small town the Elizabeth
River. where there Is ample room AT the centre OF
the belt line which connects with every railroad
having it's terminus here and where the tax rate
is far below what the sugar kings are paying in
Brooklyn.
II is stated that Mr. Bliss came here directly as
the representative OF the Havemeyers for the pur-
pose OF selecting a site for the building OF docks
preparatory to the contemplated establishment OF
steamship line between this port and Cuban
ports. /, is said the Hsvemeyers have long con-
templated a removal The ripari rights along
the Brooklyn waterfront are owned by the city Of
New York, and they are charged heavy rental
In addition 70 this the tax rate in Brooklyn has
been not less than 81 SIS In years. Mr. Bliss started
for Brooklyn TO report TO the Havemeyers he de-
clined here to talk for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

Messrs. Tiffany & CO. have Just
placed on sale a new pattern Of
forks and spoons and table service
generally, upon which their artists
and die sinkers have been employed
for many months.
Intending purchasers will find it to
their advantage to see this new pat
tern before making decision.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
MEETINGS TO BE HELD TONIGHT.
ACTIVITY OF THE REPUBLICANS-A BUSY
WEEK

WEEK.
This is the final week Of the campaign and
everything will be carried with a rush. Satur
day night will the practical end Of the cam
pagn. and the Republican managers have
decided TO make the week one Of incessant work
Many meetings will be held, and many speakers
will be heard. Colonel Roosevelt will have a
busy time. He will speak this evening In this
city at the Lenox Lyceum. The meetings ar
ranged for tonight are as follows:
so.s Harlem g psrs 99 sps'd rP
X c6Hs Muse BY H n. Ramona i oHa1,s so ''s
LONG nsf Ell p NJ FfAM H
ROOT ex Mayor STRONG STEWART |. woopF0Rp
ii fS , ii Low JHAsS fERR4 EN "a fssERa
No s52 West Twenty hf,h-st. Coutsid. meeting same
NO III first-aye.
Liberal KepSooan sun 40 ~ ;, nf nFYiaH1
Ehs fn2x MOSS and FRA4T
BROWN
ph Aso sna F NJ * I G 55Al'' 's'''S' A. Cru
rFcR zRs s n" S''Hf; and I
* TAYLOR
scGS EF%s an;Ro 't R. fT6sns
j. j. FLYNN and coione: + /. YoJNG,
xs H at N 5 sSd r f moosr J. SEH
REEE!GA and 4HoMAs 61SAN WILLIAM
Cuhrooms No 7s3 Third Speakers; F. F.. KAY
ANAlGH. ALFRED I. y. BUL1OwA GEORGE G.
BAKER JOHN j. BEAlIN.
sixty FIRST and Eleventh ave- Speakers: JAMES
MCABE. CLARENCE PULLlN BlON l. BURROWS
and r II. VI CRAY
Spring and Hudson sts.-speskers JAMES NuGENT,
j. FRANCIS TUCKER r F. PRICE and RICHARD A.
MCANN.
Fifty second-st. and Tenth sve-Speskers: GEORGE
l.. WEEKS L. OBERMEYER, F. A. HARTSHORN and
GEORGE DRUMMER.
Belmont Hall, Arthur-ave. ana one hundred and
Eighty fourth-st-Spsaker: ISAAC FULD.
one and-sxth-O and Madison ave-Speakers.
4 y. NEVIN. L. IMBR1E. JAMES A. ALLEN G. p
BI.ANEY and X. j. NAHON.
No 100 Park Row-Speskcrs: THOMAS 'ROURKE.
RICHARD GROGAN. y. A. SHELLEY and J. LESLIE
GOSSlN.
No 4s4 Grand -st.-Speakers: HARRY DIAMAND.
JACOB DESSAVER and MAURICE GOLDBERG.
Bre,oort HOuse-speakers: r. A. CoNI.El JOHN A
DTTTON. WILLIAM BRUCE MANN and MONTAGUE
I.ESSI.ER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
uc,RI\E BTRIED AT OMAHA

Omaha Neb Oct. :s0-Gordon SELF member Of
,,a Tnued states Marine Corps. who died here
tr,,o ,vphold fever. had q military funeral to-day
sif is the frst member OF the Marine Corps 70 die
,,,n, disease since the beginning OF the campaign
against Spain. He was also among the es-
-, o. Admiral CerVera 10 the United states
10 ,rrived in Omaha sick October =
and was taken 10 81. Joseph Hospital where ne
dicd lie was twenty-five wears old. Nothing IL
Lnovn II his antecedents other than that he was
enlisted from Leonardstown. Nd. three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
FuNrs FiNEEU RNIruRB
ANTIQUE OAK COSIUMtRS,
70 cts.
As West BIRD Street.
As West BIRD Street.

at moderate muscular labor. one meal OF
hov fourteen 70 sixteen years OF age. inclusive,
eo1,v,iHnt 10 0s meal ~ man. one meal OF xiii
f6nrtesn 10 sixteen years ~ age inclusive. eqhs-
aient 10 o : meal OF man. one meal OF child ten 10
'hirAen wears OF age. inclusive. equivalent 20 os
meal Of man: meal OF child six 20 nine years
OF age inclusive equivalent 10 0S meal ~ man
one meal OF child two 10 hVe years OF age. incl0-
siye equivalent 10 0i meal OF man. meal ~
child under two years Of age equivalent 20 ot
meal Of man These factors are based n part upon
experimental data And In part upon arbitrary as
sumptions.
OIL FOR MEDICAL INSTRt MENrS The
Uospitar extols the virtues OF no, oil more
efficient than boiled water IN sterilising instru-
ments especially syrngos Thus. olive % AZ
Temperatures OF 81, TO s degrees. Fair acts quickly
and with great power. To obtain the complete
treatment OF the instruments. sunhces TO olp
them for an instant into the hot oil and IN case
81 syrnges II Is sutficen, 20 MI them twice Win
oil A, the temperature mentioned. The temperatures
OF the heated oil may he determined by A Their
momster. which certainly Is the scienVnc way
hut Professor Wright. of the Netiey Hospital, "
England suggests the crude but ready meth a q
dropping bread erumb into the oil, which De
comes brown ara crisp a. soon ss the rsauirsd
temperature 10 reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
AN APPEAL TO COLORED VOTERS

AN APPEAL TO COLORED VOTERS.
THE REV. r BUTLER ToMrKINs URGES THEM
TO SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
The Rev. p. Butler Tonpkins. pastor Of -
Jamess Presbyterian Church oroioredJ no 2Ig
West Thrty-second-st preat he'd to large congre-
gation last night on The Duty OF the Hour He
said among other things:
The late war cry was Remember the Maine" bi,
war cry Is Remember the South" Nine-tenths
Of our people there. The entire South is und.r
pemGSrstc rule IAs PartS IA. not only di.
and Mississippi. hut II has taken away the protec
ton Of life and property. In the South numbering
haylng alive. lynching and burning the negro a. The
the Democrats party. Senator BENJAMIN Tilman
Of South Carolina. says. Use the shotgun" David
y. HIN. OF New-York saws, Knock down duly
appointed officers II they endcavor perform their
the North akin TO that ~ the South? In the
South. where the Democratic party H. supreme
The public school fund il unequay distributed
among the whites and black in the South. the priv
ege Of riding In hrst-ciass car Is taken away. all
civil rights and privileges are denied. and the
antAed II these statements are true-anc no mar
can deny thcm-Whst IL our duty Has not the
Republican party done more toward freedom
toward making rs citizens. toward protecting orir
lives and property. than the Democratic party? Can
We for local advantages AFFORD TO vote ticket I'm
New-York that would strengthen the Democracy
Remember the South, For eight million % our
people IN bondage Shall We bon" ~ their bone
ard flesh ~ their flesh make their burdens heavier
and buckle tighter their yokese God forbid II
i our duty ~ support the Republican party be
cause IL protects He and property. because II no.
eves IN sound money because n suppresses i'm
Il. rSU history We car safely ttu.t the entire coun.
try into iis care and keeping