The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-26

" - 49, ~ hiBECiS hOlIu ~ tuo CVi-
ners! We shel hev, at our polls, al
Nv the black cusses who live between
here and Garrettstown, a votin ez regler
ez though they wuz white men. We
shel hev EN- defiln the sakred ballot
box ez tho they wuz not NV cusssd
race. / see dark lines afore our poor
State. They will hereafter hold the
land wich they hev bought, and wich
they live on, by sure tenure, and they
will increase and multiply Pollock
will buy their prOdoose and they will
work and get money. This money
they will lend 10 us-for we must hev
it to sustain life-and they will take
mortgages onto our land. When ] say
our, / mean Deekin Pogram and SIGH
Ez we never work ourselves, and will
not hev, under the present arrangement,
the means Nv compellin the labor nee
essary to our support, we kin never
pay; and the result will be, this beau
titul land NV Ourn wich we 30 deeFly
love, will pass out NV the hands NV the
stronger and better race into the control
NV weaker and less powerful people.
The Deekin was remarkin suthin TO
tliis effect, when Joe Bigler remarkt in
reply, that the Deekin he'd better throw
himself onto the sympathy Nv his sons.
"Why, they can't work any more
than | kim sed the Deekin.
IL don't mean yoor white sons !'' sed
this terrible Bigler, "They aint Nv no
akkount. But in the niger settlement
at Garrettstown you hev more than
twenty who wood" 70
The poor Deekin rushed out NV the
room, while Bigler laft his most
fendish laff. ,s....... =.
The people will be deprived nv their
innocent aamOosemeAts. This z(lsaat
will send on armed biTelins, clothed in
ojus bloc, with muskets and sich, who
will prevent our shOotin niggers, and
who will perfect on ther farms and in
ther shops the ojus Northerners who
hev settled in our midst. We shell see
the gellorious Southern system, decline
stdly and shoorly. The whippin posts
will rot and the stox viii decay-the
yelp Nv dorgs will no more be heerd,
and the cheerfulIcaek nythspistol and
the shrek NV the man wat has got his
Cruel will no more be EeeFd in all the
land. 3 Bascom, after he hez the few
farms still unmortgaged in the visinity,
will close, and 60 to Louisville and EN-
bark Into wholesale grOsery trade and
jine the church, and give libra1y to
Sundyskools; his grosery will fall into
dekayand the sine will hangby one
hinge. We shell see churches and
skOol-houses, factrys aud villages every.
where The Pogram place Nv 2 900
akers will be divided up into twenty
farms, and onto them farms will be the
bus;hn Moo Yorker, the cool, calculatin
Yankee, the sliddy, hard workin Ger
man who viii display his grovehn ha;
cher by workin himself instid NV foirtcin
niggers TO do it for him. We shel be
run over with skool marmS, deluged
with academies, plastered over with
noosepapers, stunned with machinery,
drove crazy by the whirr, crash and
clash NV mowin machines and reapers.
And ther viii be cheese made at the
Corners. Pennibacker's distillery will
be turned into acheese-factry, aud weak
whey will run wher now the genrous
high wines fash along the trough
Their will be no rectifyin at the Corners
the hOg.pens will be abolished and in
ther sted viii be skool-houses,a Aud
lnethinks | see in my minds's-eye Ho-
rasho, the spirit, the gost Nv the de-
parted Pogram, (for he won't survive it
long), a hoyerinover tho scene, eE Ham
Iicks father did. The blessed shade
will look III vain for his house-on the
spot wher it stood will be an academy
lie willJtufn to- Bas oiii's, but ther he
will find deestrict skule ITO PEN
nibaekers!" he will gasp in spirit
whisper, and with speritoosl smack
Nv his sporitooal lips we will hover over
it, but the smell NV cheese in the place
Nv the strengthnlR Odors iniwich he de-
lites, will send a spiritooal Shudder thro
him. A gost NV a tear will run down
his spiritooal nose, liuger for mint nj
the tip like dew drop on the rose, and
fall. Then will the dissatisfied go.t de-
mand to be taken back to purgatory, 3
place less tryin to his nerves, "A o..
F.Deekin Pogram heE only britened up
wuhst. A thot flashed owe, his mind
wch gave him comfort for a. minWit
"Isu't ther Booth for Grant eS ther
wuz for Linkinl" askt he, $3.50 .'s ..
"Ah !" sed |, in alarm, "wood you
kill Grant to hev fCUlfax in his place!
We mite kill Colfax, sayyou, Alars.
sposn they'd elect Sumner ez President
NV the SENT! Kill Sumnsrl Good
Lord, no! They'd then elect Butlev
Spesker Nv the House, and he can't be
killed. No! No! We he'd better bear
the ills wich we hev than fly to them we
know not NV. It's gone. All is nP
with me and us / shell stay in Ken
lucky for the present, tho whatfmay be-
come NV me the Lord only knows
PETROLEUM " Massey, ?. NJ. II
(Wich is Postmastsr,)