Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-03

POsT OFFICE CoNFEDBIT Y ROADS, J
(Wich is in the Stait Nv Kentucky
June 9th 1868
We had little consultashen at the Cor
ners one day last week on the suhiick NV a
platform for the ensooin Nashnel COnven-
shen. We he'd present, mingliu in sweet
accord with US, a Demokrat from Inieany,
one from IlIinoy, one from Moo York, one
from Connecticut, and one from Pennsyl-
vany. Ez we wuz a consultin-a sort Of a
feelin our way-Joe Bigler came in. Ho
pin to smooth the cuss down, / to wunst
interdoost him ez a Confejrit soljer, where
upon the Northern friends with less sense
that sposed men Good possess, sprung to
their feet and shakiu him vociferusly BY the
hand, swore they were proud to meet him,
and insistid on furnishin him with all the
foods be Good consoom that mite anyhow
And they to-wunst make known the suhiick
NV ther bein there and invitid him to join
EN-.
Certainly" said Joseph, certainly.
Let me see how we will 90 at this thing.
You are from several different Stats, and
it is barely possible that ther mag be a site
difference Nv opinion-not enuf to eggcte
any onpleasantnis. but still enuff to kind o
mar the general ononis, the sweet harmony
NV soles in unison. Let me sejcst that the
parson bat be sot onto the table-Baseom,
700 cuss, wipe OFF the likker that 5 spilled
onto it-and that yoo write each on slip
the opinyons 700 hold and drop EN- in, that
when they are took out and compared they
may be flied down ez it were, and the sharp
corners rasped orf-that thew may be sort
Nv amalgumated into once sweet smelin
whole. Is it a go?''
They all agreed Dcekin Pogram, Elder
Punt and Issaker Gavitt declined to jine in,
for reasons obvus to all who knowed EN-,
but Capt. McPelter and l, who kin rite,
represented the Corners.
Now, sed this Joseph, wiukiu vishusly
at Pollock, who bad dropped in mint
afore, I'VE will prepare our little opinyuns
on the subict Nv The Niggerl"
The entire billin of en- rote bizzy for ff-
teen minits, each droppin his lueubrashens
into the hat ez he finished.
Mr.. Pollock, will you extract these
droppins nv wise minds and read em p
'Certinly," sed Pollock "Certinly
Here is the first
81 am opposed to extendin any rites to
the Afrikin because he is materially inferior
to the white-so inferior, indeed, that all
the trainin and edueashon that Good be
sauanderod onto him wood not bring fully
matoored one up to to the level Nv an aver
age white child Nv IA. To give the ballot
to sich wood be dangerous percedin, wich
every lover NV liberty shood frown onto
severely.
'JETHRo /. KIPPINs, Nv IIlinoys.
Bully ~ sung out Bigler.
Il am opposed to givin the Afrikan the
ballot, becoz when he hez it fcoorse be viii be
eligible to orfs, and will undoubtedly be Sc
lected to FIJI the most prominent posisbens.
Imagin Good Heyins Imagin niger
judges, niger Congressman, njggeT Repre-
sentatives, niger skool teechers, and nigger
Governors My Anglo Saxon blood re-
volts
/ 'DENNIs SHAUGHNEssY, NV Moo York. y
Bully agin!, shouted Biglar; but some
how the rest Of them dind t shout bully. ;"
They begun to look puzzled
Pollock pulled again
u am opposed to elevate the Niger, be-
coz there is nateral repugnanca, hevcn
given, iueradicable conflict between the
races. The niger, with bis black skin,
thick lips, kiuky hair, aud disgustin odor,
eggeites loathin, contempt and skorn in the
bosom nv every white, pertikerly Nv the
proud Caucashen females. There is a bar
rier between the races wich nacher hez set
up and wich cannot be scaled Why at
tempt it
JONAS PEPPER, nv Injcany
The gentleman from Ohio wanted to