davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01
rTarriage or Prince NapoIcon.
Some time AGO, SAWS the N. q. "a

Some time ago, says the N. 0, Pie
aJltne of the 18th inst, we mentioned
that reports were in circulation in Par
ris ola negotiation for marriage be-
tween Prince Napoleon (the son eff Ja
rome) and the Grand Duchess Maria,
widow ofthe late Duke de Leuchter-
burg (son of Eugene Beauharnais)
and sister of the present Emperor Of
Russia. 1t appears that these reports
were well founded. A gentleman Of
New Orleans received by mail a letter
from a friend in Paris, dated Novem-
Der Is Drought By the steamship Ara.
go, informing him that the marriage
had been decided upon. The letter,
we are assured, is from q woll-inform.
ed source, and the information may be
relied on. 1t appears the marriage
was negotiated by Count de Morny,the
French Ambassador at st. Peters.
burgh. The writer of the letter states
that the news had not been made pub
lie in Paris, nor was it likely to be for
some time. He further says that the
palace of ofFontainebleau will be assign
ed to Prince Napoleon and his consOrt
for their future residence. May there
not be some connection between this
reported imperial alliance and the re.
cent coolness between France and
Great Britainl 1t is evident, assum-
ing this intelligence to bereliablc, that
the two emperors are becoming more
intimately connected than will be
agreeable to John Bull, and that Lou
is Napoleon looscs no opportunity to
make more secure his position among
the crowned heads Of Europe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

AN APPALLING FAoT.-The Irish
census table, just published, report
that in one year there were twenty
one thousand seven hundred and sew
enty.six deaths from StmVatiOn! The
editor ofthe Medical Times, comment,
ing on this appalling statement, says :
The figures must be far short of the
truth. The narrowing details given
in the body of the report leave nc
doubt that multitudes perished blythe
wayside and in the cheerless Irish
hovel, whom neither policeman mol
coroner's inquest ever took note Of
Would it not be well for the Black
Republican presses in this country,
now that Kansas is likely to find re,
lief, to call the attention of Lady By
ron and Hon. Miss Murray to the facts
above stated, and which, being tc
them so near at home, may be other.
wise overlooked and neglected. 500.
Would not a suggestion to the
Duchess of Sutherland to request her
friend, Mrs. Stowe, in view Of these
wrongs, oppression and suffering, un-
der the institutions Of Great Brit
ain, to write a book to be entitled I'm.
Gle Patr,ch'S Shanty, or Nike, a Za2e
ofthe Dismal Isle, be highly proper
and productive Of good
We submit if the history of South
ern slavery affords any picture SO ap-
palling as the facts above given pre-
sent as transporting under the rule Of
anti.8Iavery old England.-AugustO
Age., Is n.. ir4..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01
Terrible Accident at the RIiiiO-
tllian Coal PIT.

"A most heart rendering accident
accnrred at the Midlothian Coal Pits
in Chesterfield county, Va, on Friday,
by which eleven men lost their lives,
and two others were nearly dead when
recovered. The Richmond Dispatch
says
"This calamity was caused by the
breaking in of a large body of water
from one or more old and deserted pits
into the new one, by which the labor
ers were Immediately submerged and
drowned. Some few years since the
company, having exhausted their old
pits, sunk a new shaft seven hundred
feet deep, in the immediate neighbor-
hood. and since then have been steadi-
ly deepening their diggings by inclin-
ed planes, until they have gone sever
al hundred feet below the main shaft.
About two o'clock on Friday morn
ing, whilst one of the negro men was
standing uear the main shaft, the other
hands being in the workings several
hundred feet below him, he heard the
sudden gushing ofwater beneath, and,
becoming alarmed, Immediately SCUM
ded the signal bel above for aid. AS
soon as the engine could be fired and
steam got up, one or two of the miners
Immediately descended the shaft, and
found at the bottom the man who had
given the signal, standing in water mp
to his arm pits and nearly dead from
cold and alarm. He was taken above
as soon as possible, and some time
after another of the unfortunate crea-
lures was rescued, the water continu-
ing to rise. OfthOse killed seven were
slavnsn
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

BREACH OF PROAnSE--IN FOR $4,000.
"A breach Of promise case was tried
at the late Circuit, in Cooperstown,
N. Y, wherein Martha Jane Drake,
of Otsogo, was plaintiff, and William
Waterman, formerly Of tho same town,
and now of Illinois, was defendant.-
1t appeared upon the trial that the
defendant was engaged to be married
to the plaintiff, the day set, the dres-
ses all made and packed in trunks
ready for q bridal tour West, and that
on the same morning the ceremony
was to have taken place the defendant
was married to a Miss Anna Warren,
a near neighbor of the plaintiff,
and that she (Miss W. occupied the
same seat in the stage that the plain
tiff was to have occupied when start
ing upon the said Western bridal tour.
The plaintiff is described as being
young and handsome, and during the
giving of the testimony it was proven
that there had been great change in
her health and mental condition since
the unfortunate termination Of her en-
gagemcnt, and that she was given to
frequent weeping and a desire to be
alone. The case created considerable
excitement among the citizens in that
section, and the Courthouse was filled
to overAowing during the trial, which
commenced Wednesday morning
10th ult.) and lasted two days. A
verdict was rendered on Thursday
evening, giving the plaintiff $4,000
damages. -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01
Chill,oothe Market.

CHILLICoTHE, Deo 40 1852
wHEAT-p Bushel l,oOc@t l,lO.
C0RN-S5c9 bushel.
OATS-80c. y bushel.
RYE-75c. y bushel.
BARLEY-$l,4 40 y bushel.
BEANS-$t 75@S2 90.
FLAX SEED-$1 90.
BUTTER-Fresh roll zoe p D.
EGGS-1sc u dozen.
LARD-10c u b.. -.....
DRIED PEACHES-$2 00.@S9,sO
P0TAT0ES-1,25 . bushel.
FEATHERS-Ne 40c y b.
FLOUR-S6,00. L---..-.--,
CERIES-WHOLESALE PRICES,
WHIsKY--29@ 80.
SUGAR-N. o. 11@12c. Loaf 49,
Double refined Is.
MOLASSEs-N. O roc. y gallon.
COFFEE-Rio 121I@18c. . b. Java 1ooSn.
TEAs-Y. H 4O@75c q b. Imperial 100000.
RICE-6Tc9 Oh -.. s '.t
CHEESE-l0@f3 ib. aI
RAIsINS-M. L. new, 8 4, 80 to 6,ooPbOI.
BRoOMs-s1 5o@sa 90 q dozen.
SALERATUS-Papered 7@1hc y n. Aooss
G@j15. -
T0BACCo-va. lbs. 95@5Oc. . b. Va. 6And
10 lbs. 18@25c q b. Ky. 5 and 10 lbs. 12@lso v
d. twist 1l@l3c q b. ll;fI
sALT-HockingS 2 a7@s25o . bbl. Lakes9s0.
GAINESVILLE 2 50. Sacks y doz. 80 Oo9S9 2S.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01
The New State House TO be
warmed"

In pursuance of a good old custom,
the completion of the Legislative
chambers in the New State House
is to be celebrated by a "house warm
ing on the evening of the 9Th inst.
The people of Franklin county pro-
pose to "give treat " on that occa-
sion to all the rest of BnckeyedOm.--
Ofcourse their generous offer will not
be neglected, and we may expect to
hear of an array of beauty and chiv-
airy being cOngregated. within the
walls of the New State House that
will astonish everybody. The Elk.
Com. and Hon. Z. Z. BINGHAM, will
accept our thanks for a supply oftick-
cts.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01
Le sInve-trnde in Congress,


e members CT the House were
astonished, a short time since,
8 Mr.. Ettridge, Of Tennessee, Of
ed a resolution declaring that the
,vival of the African Slave Trade
would abe shocking to the moral SEN
] timents of the enlightened portion Of
mankind, and that any action on the
part of Congress conniving at or le-
CALLING that horid and inhUman traf,
tic, would justly subject the govern
ment and citizens Of the United States
to the reproach and eXecration of all
civilized and christian people, through
out the world" This resolution was
put in harsh and uncalled for language
on purpose to force certain members
into a false position, but its object
failed. After vain appeals to the mover
to modify his resolution it passed by a
vote of 152 ayes to 81 nays.
Mr.. Orr, of South Carolina, who
had voted in the negative, then asked
and obtained consent to offer the fol-
lowing resolution
ResJlred, That it is inexpedient, unwise,
and contrary to the settled policy Of the
United States, to repeal the laws prohibiting
the African slave trade"
After a brief debate, this resolution
was adopted by a vote of 1873 ayes to
Snays, thus showing that all but S
who had voted in the negative on the
first resolution, were in reality op-
posed to the Slaye.trade. This settles
the question SO far as Congress is con-
cerned. The Black Republicans have
been pretty free in their charges, since
the message of Gov. Adams of South
Carolina, that the Democracy ofthe
South were in favor Of the revival of
the African slayc-trade; but this vote
puts the quietus upon that charge. -
What makes the matter more signifi-
cant is the fact that member of Gov.
Adams State, Mr.. Orr, was the one
to introduce the resolution and adyo-
cate its adoption, Thus from South
Carolina--the Massachusetts of the
South-we find a reprcsen;ative--and
a Democrat, too--who, in spite of
the assertions that the Democrats of
the South were in "favor of the revi-
val Of the African slave trado"--do-
clares "that it is ineSpedient, unwjse,
and contrary to the settled policy Of
the United States, to repeal the laws
prohibiting the African slave-trade."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

A BUNDLE OF ELoPENIENTs The
Buffalo Erpress gives the following
chapter of domestic difficulties: !
Mrs. King, near Kingston, was re-
Gently taken sick and herhusband seiz-
ed the opportunity to elope with a
handsome servant girl; named Martin.
On their arrival in Albany, Miss Mar
tin eloped with a young man named
Cornelius, taking Mr.. Kings money.
King, being penitent, returned home,
and found that his wife had eloped with
a dry goods clerk, named Jefers,
with all the movable articles in the
house. Whereupon King started off
in pursuit, considering himselfa a deep
ly injured man.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

NRGRo WITNESSES IN WISCONSIN.
The bill entitled an act relating to ev~
idence, and repeating a part Of the
code excluding negroes, mulattoes,
indians and black persons from being
witnesses, has passed the Wisconsin
Senate. During the debate on the
bill the following amendments to the
title were offered: ga bill to equal
ize the white, black and mongrel ra-
ces." Not agreed to. can act to re-
peal tyrannical provision of the code,
placed there by the Democratic party
in 1851" Not agreed to. ga bill to
carry out the policy of the Black Re-
publicans." Not agreed to.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01
Two EVcn Murdered.

The town of Madison, Florida, has
been the scene of a most tragic affair.
We copy the following particulars
from the Madison Messenger:
A difficulty occurred between Jo-
seph D. Morris and G.. B. Dixon, at
about 4 o'clock P. NJ, on Monday,
Dec. /, in which both parties were
slightly wounded. r. j. Bishop, a
brother-in-law to Morris, attempted
to interfere, but was prevented. Much
excitement prevailed, and Dixon went
into a bedroom adjoining Mr.. Pet
drew's bar-room, and there remained
until about dark. At that time Mi.
Bishop stepped into the bar-room, and
had barely entered, when he was shot
down with a double barrel gun, which
a man by the name of Wiley Thomas
had brought to Dixon. Mr.. Morris
entered the bar-room Immediately up
on hearing the report ofthe gun, but
alas! only to receive the same fate
Both gentleman were shot in the
breast, very near the same place
Dixon and Thomas made their es-
cape.
The verdict rendered by the Jury
of Inquest was to the effect that J. D.
Morris and Robert j. Bishop came
to their deaths from wounds inflicted
by gun held in the hands ofG. b.
Dixon, and that Wiley Thomas was
accessory thereto.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

The PENNINGTON cAsE.-The Rev.
Mr.. Pennington, respectable color
ed clergyman of this city, recently
brought asuit for damages against the
Sixth Avenue Rail Road Company, in
consequence Of having been elected
from one of the company's cars, in
which "colored persons" are not "al-
lowed to ride" The reverend plain
tiff rested the cause upon the right of a
citizen in the premises, without regard
to color; but our Superior Court non.
suited him, and gave decision in ia
vor of the right of the defendants to
discriminate between "white folks"
and "colored people. e."-N Y. Her.
aid.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01
The News OF lllc week.

DIsAPPEARED.-D Z. I. Taylor,
late President of the exploded Manu-
Ifactnrers and Mechanics Bank of Co
lum6us, Ga, who recently made an
Intellectual attempt to destroy HIMSELF
has so far recovered from his wound
as to "leave for parts unknown"
~ Three women met at a fashion
able dress makers shop in New York
to order wedding dresses for them
selves, and, upon consultation, found
they were all engaged to the same
man, and had formed his acquaintance
through his advertisements for a
wife.
0 Richard Golden, the distin,
guished member ofthe British Parlia-
ment, is ont in a strong letter, urging
the adoption ofMr. Marcy's proposal
to abolish privateering, and render
commercial vessels exempt from seiz,
ure during war.
" Some bad stories are told about
"his Black Republican Excellency,"
the Governor of New Hampshire
The last one is that he bought peck
of clans in Concord, and refused to
take them because the fish-man charg-
ed him six cents FOR box to put them
in.
PROFITABLE woRKs.--The N. Y.
correspondent Of the Boston Trans.
cript says that on the first of January,
Childs & Peterson, Philadelphia,
publishers of Kqne's ErpeditjOn, will
pay over to the author the handsome
sumoi $50, ,OOO--cOpyright percentage
on the sale of the work.
U The Boston Times in an ex-
ccedingly neat and well written arti-
Gle favor8 the appointment Of Col. Me-
Diary, Of the Ohio Statesman, to a scat
in the new Cabinet.
D7 The postponement ofthe State
Convention, by the Democratic State
Central Committee, from the Sth Of
January to the 9th of August,
meets with general favor from the
Democratic press of the State.
DP The Cleveland Herald is in "a
vor Of compelling all railroads in the
State to change their grades, so that
roads shall not cross each other on q
level, but 60 over or under.
Do In MaripOsa county, owned
principally by Fremont, and which cast
2200 votes, the "Woolly Horse" re-
ceived only $50 votes. This is what
his tenants think Of him.
DF The Democrats have secured a
in both branches of the Cali
fornia Legislature, which gives them
two U. S. Senators this winter. That
will do.
" The Bankers at Cleveland re-
fused the paper Of the Erie City Bank,
Pa, on Saturday last. Beware OF all
Bank rags.
D The excitement in relation to
the msurrectionary movements Of the
negroes in Kentucky and Tennessee
has measurably subsided.
F Our thanks are due Col. MANY
PENNY, Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs, for copy ofhis able report.
CUBANs AND TIE SLAVE TRADE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

CUBANs AND. TIE SLAVE Trade
The correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce, writing from
Havana on the Sth instant, says:
The African slave-trade appears to
prosper, despite all the efforts made
to check it. Scarcelya week elapses
that we do not hear Of Africans hav-
ing been landed in some one Or other
part Of the island.
Another contract is reported to have
been entered into by a commercial
house of this city, to bring | know not
how many thousands of Chinese from
China to this island. Some of that
class of persons, who have been here
year or two, have amassed quite
considerable sums of money, and, l
believe, their masters, perhaps from
fear of causing the Chinese to revolt,
are now treating them with much
greater humanity and kindness than
was formerly practiced toward them.
The Spanish ship Hemigiante ar
rived yesterday from China, with three
hundred and twenty Chinese unfortu-
mates, doomed to a lifelong slavery.
During the past seven days 765 Asi-
atics have been disposed Of at from
$179 to $490 per head.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

RELIGIOUS STATISTICS The Puri-
tan Recorder sums up the statistics Of
evangelical religion in our country as
follows Over 10000 working minis
ters of the gospel, sustained by 4,O0O,-
900 of communicants, and heard by
50, 900, 900 Of church-going people
eh property 10000, 900; relig-
l.kgibutiona, "a, 100000 per an
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01
Important Questions to be Dc
cided.

ctOeu.
The U. S. Supreme Court is now
considering cause in which, it is
said, the following questions are in
yolved.
FIRST. Whether q free black man
is a citizen Of the United States.
SECOND. Whether a slave carried
involuntarily by his master into free
State, and returning voluntarily with
his master to his home, is a free man
by virtue Of such temporary residence;
and,
THIRDLY. Whether the eighth Sec
tion of the Missouri Act of 1920, pro-
hibiting slavery north of latitude 36
80, is constitutional OF not.
The decision Of these questions by
the highest tribunal in the country,
will be looked for with intense inter-
est. A decision that the Missouri
Compromise was unconstitutional will
be the finishing stroke to Black Re-
pdblicanism.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, !
Nov. 25,1S56. I

Nov. 25, 1856.
On the afternoon of the 23d inst, o
sail having been seen off San Juan
harbor, tho schooner.of-war GrGnada,
Nicaragua Navy, Lieut.. G. J. Fas-
SIOUX commanding, made sail for her at
four p. NJ, with the following crew
on board:
Lieut.. O. j. Fossaux, Commander;
Lieut.. j. I. Van Slycke; Mitchell
Mars, Assistant Sailing Master; j.
W. Seawell, Captains Clerk; W. j..
Hewitt, Carpenter; Joseph Ragg,
Boatswain; Joseph Lowell, Gunner;
Thomas Hanson, Sail-maker; James
Elliott, Steward. Seaman:-Wm.
Anderson, Thomas Cleary, VIM.
Montgomery, r. J. Douner, Jacob
Stensts, Dennis Shane, Thos. niece,
Thos. Snyder, Thos. Hardy, VIM. j.
Lucas, David Wilson, A. B. Cady,
Matthew Pilkinton, John @. Drink.
house. Volunteors:-Charles Pagan,
Thomas Riley, Velsor.
At a quarter past 6 o'clock, on near
ing her, she hoisted Costa Rican col
ors, and proved to be the brig Oaoi de
Abrit, Of Puntas Arenas, two hundred
tons burden, carrying four nine poun-
ders, English brass PaiphGn pieces,
and one hundred and fourteen men,
with money and supplies for the Costa
Rican forces, who arrived at San Ju-
an on the 9TH inst; keeping to the
windward OF her, and when about one
mile distant, she drewup q broad side;
when we were within four hundred
yards Of her we rounded to, opposite to
her, and at 6 p. M. discharged her
first gun, accompanied by a heavy
shower of balls from MIME muskets.-
1t was answered by us by carrying
away her maintopsail-tie with ouI
first shot. We were enabled to work
around her at pleasure, and kept up a
constant fire on her. She lost the use
of her guns, which we dismounted,
and most every shot told on some part
of her. At s P. NJ. she became SO
much disabled that she turned to run,
and as her stern came quartering to
us, one shot entered her magazine and
blew her up. We made sail for her
to rescue whom we could, and Lieut..
Van Slycke took the small boat to the
side of the burning vessel. He
brought off the captain of her, Anto-
MO Villarcastra, with five ofhis men,
and just as the captain stepped upon
our deck his vessel sank. The surface
of the water was one mass of heads
and floating timber, and Gen. Walker
never received such heartfelt cries for
his cause as those poor wretches utter
ed. "Viva Walker" were the last
words that escaped the lips of many
Others were calling on him to save
them.
We succeeded in rescuing forty-one
persons, about one half of whom were
frightfully burned. The Granada re-
ceived but little injury; the rigging
pierced by balls and grape can be east
ly repaired. We reached San Juan
at halfpast nine o'clock on the morn
ing ofthe Oath. Our loss was killed,
James Elliott; wounded, Matthew
Pilkinton, dangerously; Dennis Kane,
seriously; Mitchell Mars, slightly;
Lieut.. Van Slycke, VIM. S. Lucas, r.
J. Douner and Thomas Hanson.
The prisoners were sent on shore, and
the wounded were placed in charge Of
DIR. Flint, Of San Juan, who used the
extent of his medical and surgical
knowledge to alleviate their suffer
ings. ."t -5. e--
W. SEAWELL,
Clerk ofthe schooner Granada.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

From the yew,Keik ISarRAl Ofcommerce.l
Official Account Of the Late He
role Naval Contcstin Nicara-
gun. q
We have been pnt in Possession OF
the following interesting papers, Civ
ing the details of the gallant naval en-
gagement between the Nicaragua war
schooner Granada and the'Costa Ri
can brig.of.war OnCi de A6ra.-
These two vessels composed the en-,
tire navy of the respective Govern
ments, and the accounts given arc
strongly suggestive of the selfexter-
minating conflict of the cats of fKilken-
ny, The first document in order is q
dispatch from Capt. Payssoux, of the
Granada, addressed to General Walk
er: -t'
SAN JUAN, Monday, Nov. "a, 1856.
To His Ercollcacy Gen. Walker.
SIR: At four o'clock yesterday eve
ming left the port of San Juan to
meet a sail that was in sight standing
down the coast; at six we were within
four hundred yards of her, she having
Costa Rica colOrs flying. Common
ced fire on us with round shot, grape
and musketry. We fonght her at
from one to four hundred yards. At
eight we blew her up; at nine she
sank; at ten | had on board the cap
tain, with forty ofhis men. A great
many of them badly burnt and wound
ed, the rest had pcrished. The name
of the brig was the Onci dc Abril,
Antonio Villarcastra; crew, one hun
dred and fourteen men, and officers;
guns, four pound calibcr. The cap
tain states that he was running of,
and intended to surrender when she
blew up. Ny men and officers be,
haved well-one killed, one seriously
wounded, some slightly, The vessel
not injured. All the shot but twenty
expended. | need instructions in re-
gard to prisoners.
Your obedient servant,
G. j. FASSOUX, Lieut.. N. N.
The following is from the clerk Of
the Granada:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

SINGULAR JAIL.--It is said that the
klamath (California) County Jail con-
sists of q live-oak tree, with a chain
and staple attached. 1t is well ven
tillated, and affords a good opportuni-
ty for the study of astronomy and the
barometer, especially when blankets
are scare.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

OF Pennsylvania is our greatest
wheat State, estimated to raise in the
year 1856 1S,25O,000 bushels /; Ohio
is next, raising 6,80O,OOO; New York
is next, raising 16,2OO,O0O; Illinois
next, raising, 14,6O0,OO0 Wisconsin,
100000 and Virginia raises 12,-
100000. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

George Green, residing near Gains
vile, Virginia, was murdered and bis
body burned by his negroes on
Wednesday night.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

To some it is indispensable to be
worth money, for without it they
would be worth nothing. 1ifo
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-01

There is not a Fusionist elected to
the Nebraska Legislature; nor is there
voter in the Territory in favor of
making it a slave State. So much
for the Nebraska Bill, about which the
Black Republicans are bowling; and
the effects of which will be doubly
blessed, ifit succeeds in keeping out OF
the country negroes and Black Repub-
licans and Fusionists, and all the
pongrel class that live by agitation