Broad Ax, The (Newspaper) - July 23, 1898, Salt Lake City, Utah The lit tor Chicago from Kansas City St City tad 201 Main Street Telephone No. 885. a road to m. Other llm one night it the only line through i change of and Library Oan U and 13 bom and Chicago General at Salt Lake City dally 8t ark City and 8aa nd intermediate Jache le points and 6 30 p. m Tooele teaman a and Park City Cache Vi B 8ata.ni. inter 63SB.ID. id San Francisco p. m. aco ana run daily except ly south of under Masonic Hall with igb Pullman Palace 1 Tourist Free Elegant Day Coaches D. a and Gen. EAK Unite to Cripple Glenwood and NTS EAST. igh daily md through Free Equipment The only Free Chair Cars to and Intermediate City and Ogden I at I Wast Temple 1 APPLY THE I same rule in the I pu chase 1 1 your 1 1 ou would in If r i. e -am pr you take the Tie C. M P. Ry. set we en Omaha and il SOLID oi tbe very nd safety appliances steel rail les s otter than any ly figure m t e ic Lighted o Tourist asco 10 Chicago We call L DOWNING S. West Temple to to effect Sept. and too p. IT 8.BA1IBKB0KB as is Printed kinds oj w Printing 8ATISFACTIOZ let ns hope that the lamp of liberty will con- bum men until there shall no longer be a doubt that all men are created free jand No one is deserving of liberty who is unwilling to grant others all the privileges he claims and exercises for HEW xo SALT LAKE JULY 23, 1898. No. 48- OUR Of the and the of the by D. W. A. M. DL AND THB It cannot be disputed bat what more than five hundred thousand Democrats fought on the of and some of the brat and greatest generals were It is conceded by all who are familiar with the history of the war that nd general ever dis- played any more bravery or greater courage than what General W. S. Hancock the great Democratic warrior displayed at the memorable battle of While that fierce engagement was at its height and while balls and shot were falling as thick and as fast as. hail General Hancock with his cap in his tight hand up and down the entire line of his troops and gave forth his famous But after peace had been de- clared between the two sections of and after the had succeeded in gaining his dom through the fortunes of the leaders of the Republican party endeavored to make the members of our race believe that all crats remained at home and re- fused to shoulder their muskets and fight for their country and that they were in favor oi ing the Shortly after the adoption of the constitutional amendments who had been assaulted and stricken down in the United States Senate by Preston for advocating the freedom of the traversed all portions o' the country and informed the that he tad been to the American car 6! and from thenceforth he must not mit himself to become the mental or the political slave of either one of the great political But vast majority of our race disregarded or refused to adhere to die advice of Charles who possessed sufficient to penetrate or to see far into the and the result is that the leaders of the Republican party naturally that it is their duty to abhor and to frown all who possess the manhood and the courage to accept and to follow in the footsteps of Charles In 1872 Mr. became thoroughly disgusted with the en of the party much so that he severed his with that great party and cast his political old Horace who was .by liberal I President of the United endowed by the those who the their in behalf of the on- Greeley were to and believe that if Charlea Sumner was successful in I electing Horace Greeley they be and the names of Sumner and Greeley became a hiss and a word in the mouth of every negro in this and on numerous occasions they were wrought up to such a high pitch of excitement by Senator Morton and the other leaders of the Republican party that it was difficult to restrain them from assaulting the ers of Horace When Mr. Greeley realized that he had been overwhelmingly de- by General Grant he be- came reconciled to his But before he began his long and tedious journey to that unknown Mr. Greeley said to a was an abolitionist for years when it was as much as one's life was worth eveu here in New York to be an and the negroes have all voted against even made myself in the opinion of many whose good wishes I desired by showing fair play and giving a fair field in the to woman's and the women have all gone against After Horace Greeley had been hunted to his grave by his political assassins whose calumnies broke his that same class of gogues who had denounced him as jeing an enemy and a traitor to his country joined with the most nent and poured out their eloquence at his Charles Sumner who was the jest and the warmest friend our race has ever had in this or any other country in the was deserted by all the negroes out the He was also re- raked by the members of the ature of his own state for ing the candidacy of Horace Nevertheless he con- to champion cause of the negro to whose service he had so unselfishly dedicated his and while the negro was engaged in condemning and denouncing Mr. Sumner for asserting his political rights that great statesman very suddenly expired and his dying ords were let the civil rights There have been many men who have professed to be great friends of the but none of them have proven better friends to the race than Greeley and Charles be f States Senator Oliver P. in the saddle m In- he made the ant and deluded negroes of his state true leader of the negro race the he will plan or scheme to pears above evolve some right the wrongs and injustices which are being continually heaped upon the NEGRO HEROES OP THE WAK OF 1812. IN the Broad Ax of July 2d, we referred to the bravery which the negro displayed under the ship of Gen Andrew Jackson at the battle of New and to the services which he rendered this country during the war of 1812. We will now refer to some of the heroic acts which were performed by the members of our race during that According to Commodore thaniel Shaler ot those employed in the navy were composed of and he testifies that they did able The Commodore ther says in a letter dated at Jan. 1, 1813: ducted themselves in a would have permanent done officers con- way that honor to a more The name WHO ARE OUR Bishop Arnet is a great political ball player when it comes to ing out for his own This is a new kind of All the toadies and cowards of the negro press approve of it. Poor The Col. Taylorl Yon class e Broad Ax with all the toadies and cowards ot the negro for we have never regarded Arnett as being a great leader tiie negro In fact the opinion that if we were the Hon. S. John E. Richard T. Greenery iSitor E. E. Booker T. T. Thomas For- tune and of the other gentlemen who claim to be the great and only leaders our and fuse them all into he not compare in ship to In other whenever the of one of my poor fellows who killed ought to be registered in book of tame and remembered with reverence as long as bravery is a He was a black mau by the name of John A twenty-four struck him in the hip and took away all the Jower part of his In this state the brave fellow lay on the and several times ex- claimed to his my no haul a color The other was a black mau by the name of John and was struck in much the same He fell near me and several times requested to be thrown saying he was only in the way of While America has such brave men she has little to fear from the tyrants of the Captain Perry objected to negroes to serve under him and Commodore Chauncey ad- him in the following regret you are not pleased with the men sent you I e yet to learn that the color of the skin or the cut and the of the coat can affect a man's qualifications or I have fifty blacks on board this ship and many of them are among my best After Captain Perry received this stunning rebuke from Com- modore Chauncey he began to treat the blacks who were engaged under him with more respect and pet nutted the whites and the blacks to mess v A negro by the name of Jeffreys was with Major General Andrew Jackson at battle and when the white commanders were forced to retire and defeat seemed certain like one of the greatest heroes of the grabbed a saber and leaped upon a bone rallied the troops and led on to victory against the General Jackson white gentleman in For at the age of 70 this veteran who had won a great victory for his country on the was ordered to be given and thirty lashes upon his bare back with a He did not recover from the of this treatment and soon died of a broken Jordan Noble served with Gen. Jackson in the war of 1812, and performed many brave He was the drummer of the first ment of Louisiana volunteers in the Mexican war of 1846. was designated by Andrew Jackson as the When the war of 1812 came to an end the owing to the prominent part which he had taken in scored a great But his were still ling to release him from the house of The war records show that many negroes participated in the Mexican war and they distinguished selves in every way and on many It will thus be seen that country has been engaged m five important and extensive namely the revolutionary the war of 1812, the Mexican the war of 1861, and the present war between this country and In all these wars the negro has been loyal to his country and he has freely bared his breast and and poured out his blood iu order to assist in maintaining its and But what has the negro received in return for the devotion and service which he has dered to this We rely regret to answer the Nevertheless it is true when the negro has asked for freedom and justice he baa received curses and and in many instances when he has asked for bread he has re- a Hard ATTORNEYS AT OFFICES Hooper Bldg Bait Lake lint National Bank Utah was and so elated courage over the bravery Jeffreys displayed on that occasion that he immediately con- ferred upon him the tide of major which he bore until bis death at Tenn. Major Jeffreys was much ed by and while he was walking along the streets of ville a white ruffian insulted Mm and be was compelled to strike the One thing has brought out by this not every one who is a Republican is the negro's Several old Democrats who are now holding positions of importance advocate negro troops and negro officers from corporal to colonel while a lot of two-faced lily-white hypocrites are willing enough us to be privates but they want the offices for their Editor It seems strange to that it has required so long a time for you to ascertain the fact that a great many of the negro's bitterest foes belong to the lican Our head is extra- ordinarily thick and we consider ourself nothing nore than a hopper newspaper But j we possessed horse sense enough to realize fact years The very best for the negro to adopt in order to secure their just rights at is for every negro whq is engaged in fighting Spain to throw dawn their arms and refuse to pick them up again until of our race selected to officer them from v TV i I H. Kiso re- turned home from Washington the latter part of last We had a pleasant the Judge a few days ago and he was feeling gay and as lively as a and was attired in a bran new pair of light colored pantaloons which were cat in the very latest Congressman King hat worked very hard during the past session of fur the interest of Utah and her ATTORNEYS Deseret National Bank Bldg. ELLIS ELLIS Rooms 518 to 515 Progress W. Attorney and Private legal advisor Rooms 903 and 305 McCornick Salt Lake L. Mining Litigation a Nos 81 and 82 COMMERCIAL Commercial National Bank A Booms 3546 Salt Lake City Thomaa Jonathan O Boyle David B. Boyle Al LAW 125 S Main Salt Late City Room 520 Dooly Salt Lake City VAN n Room 351 City and County Bldg Salt Lake Utah AND Attorneys and EAGLE SALT LAKE CITY K. N. E. O. HOOE BASKIN 140 SOUTH MAIN SAMUEL A. First National Bank M. OP Fine Candies AND SUPPLIES Jobber ol Etc. Telephone SOI 117 8. West Bait Lake bhca Co 67 MAIN NO. 62 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. Companies Represented Connecticut American and New York A. C. Practical Diamond Setter and Fine watch repairing a Cleaning Main springs The cheapest place in the city for all kinds of jewelry All work 60 W. Second South SALT LAKE D. O. t. J. Daily Creamery Co E. Sontt St CAPITAL WBD IN. Theodore John J. O. I. Salisbury Moylan C. Thomas Marshall W. P. George John Newell If yon Irish to harrow cheap bavo sea SAM T sis MAIN sr KENYON f Wholesalers and Retailers ol ETC 213 SOUTH MAIN SALT LAKE UTAH R. K Thomas Dry The Waverly Bicycle only Oliver R. 29 E. First South St Trunk and Bicycle A magnificent embracing all the latest designs of Iron Beds m unite blue pink cream copper color and combination colors Brass Beds of exquisite design and beautiful ship Will be pleased to submit de- signs for Brass Btd Draperies Bed range in price to oo 1 H. Brewing of Lager Beer and Office arid 317 N. Second Family trade specialty Leave orders at 61 W iat IN OlL AND ART OIL PAINTINGS h OH B J. F. TAYLOR Student of the Chicago STUDIO No 7i0MAINST A i 1 I X Me Size Photo FREE Co. 3ives them to their customers for Dry Goods and Family Supplies 28 MAIN STREET 574-----o Washington 313 Main ba t Lake City ROWE Dealers m Poul try and Poultry and Produce Commission Co. W. FIRST SOU IH LAKE UTAH WALTER L. Mannar E. Tel. 505. 15 w. Second REAL f. O. Box 287. W. M. OMB Ice B KOX WILLIS in Co Come All and nw roar Pat re T 64L K. SECOND The Brood Ai wOl be oh sale Store
