Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11
NEGRO IMMIGRATION,

A large majority of the people here anC
throughout all Southeastern Ohio, are aRathe
nsatirins the Fusion Legislature for refusing tc
pass . law to prohibit negro immigration int
the State, TIE fity thousand petitioners fol
such q Law vere terribly In earnest, but they
we're only deridsd and laughed at by such ne
gro loving members as the committee, whose
pettifogs ing, qaibbliug report In favor Of The
blacks, will be preserved 10 the State Library ss
monument to tbe folly aud extreme radical
ism Of such impracticable Legislators, who pro-
fsssed in other days the sacred name of Democ
rsey, that they might be broush. into public
notice and in,o Official position. This report ls
nov being extensively ventilated and condemn
ed by the people, and Its doctrines will be over.
~helmingly repqdIatsd st,lbe polls next oeto-
Der.
Negroes are coming iu.othis psttof the state
In considerable numbers, and many are GIready
here. Those of them who are not supported
at the public expense, are evowding oat whits
lsborers and ytaking their places, because they
will work, after theIr fashion, Gtdga dollars a
month, when white labor commands fifteen dol
lars and upEsrds. If matters 60 on in this
way, It will not be long before white laborers
will have to work alongside Of negroes for less
than Jffty cents day.
THE soLDIER NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE.
The Republican party, which Is responsible
for the defeat of the bill that was before the
Legislature, allowing soldiers to vote. will be
terribly rssuked for that sqt Of the coming
election In this Congressional district, and,
doubtless, tbroughOus the entire State. We
have seen daily indications, since our arrival
here, Of the indignation that is felt on account
Of It, Nearly all the voters who are ct home
have friends in the army, ard they can see no
good reason why these should not be allowed
70 vote also. There 10 day Of reckoning
ahead, when radicalism In Ohio will be crushed
ous BY the friends Of those who are absent
ash.ing the battles of their country, and who
ere nov denied the privilege Of voting, by the
dominan. party.
CANDIDATES Fok OONGhhss'
There seems 4, be very general desire with
the friends Of the Union as IL was, snd the Con.
stisutOn as 1t s, Of this Congressional distrIct,
that the Hon. James R. Morris, Of wcodsHeld.
the present worthy aud efficient Congressman
from the old Seventeenth, should be their stand
ard-bearer in the approaching contest. II
would not surprise usif be were made the can.
didste by scclsmstion-witho opposition =
The conservative voters Of the district express
undoubted confidence in their ability to, elect
him, Notwithstanding the infamous action Of
the Legislature on the AppOrtiOnmsns bill
\ Hon. WILIAN P. Curtin is st home nov;
and Il is understood, that he 10 here for the pnr
pose Of sIayfng the rOpss.r % ihsure his 70.
domination for Congress- The Abolition
Radicals say he,i bound 70 be their candidate
NEEsPAPER CHANGE. 2.
"T. L. ANpRlws, after running the MayiAS
Iateltsenetv into the srourd, has been oOmpell
I'd BY bis own pstty 70 cell out che concern.
HThe Istellisensey s,tAblishnent passsa into
he hands Of R.M. sunsaE. Esq, late Of the,
ErpntOs Register, Fho has had ten or, twelve
yesrs' experience ss an editor aud publishsr,I
lud whom We know to be . gentleman and 8
'chOlsr. Itis nndsrstood, ihas he intsuds To-
,hapge, the nsmeb Of the pspsr, and bsginl
new, tbus, to come extent, WipiDg out ths dam
lging effect of,his prsdecsssor.s editOrship. We
rish Mr. ssnaOn success, pecuniaiilt, II We
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