The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25


the ballot becoz when he hez it Nv
coorse he is eligible to orfs. and will
undoubtedly be selected to fill the most
prominent posisheDs. Imaginl Good
Hevins! imagip niger judges, niger
Congressman, niger Representatives,
nigger school teachers, and nigger
Governors! My Anglo-Saxon blood
revolts. fra i-a t b
DENNIS O'SHAUGHNEssY, Nv n. Y.
"BulIy agin!" shouted Bigler; but
somehow the rest NV em didn't shout
"bully." They begun TO look troubled.
Pollock pulled sgini1gt 20. 4giH1e1
81 am opposed to elevatin the nigger
becoz there is a nateral repugnance, a
hevin given, ineradicable conflict be-
tween the races. The nigger with bis
black skin, thick lips, kinky hair, and
disgustin odor, eggcites loathin, con
tempt and skorn in the bosom NV every
white, petikerly NV the proud Cauca-
shen female. Their is barrier between
the races which nacher hez set up and
wich cannot be scaled. Why attempt
it?
@. JONAS PETER, NV Injeany.
The gentleman from Ohio wanted to
withdraw hizzen and revise it, but
Bigler prevented him. 81 agree with
my esteemed friend Pepper" sed Big
Ter, "ez to the disgustin characteristics
Nv the Afrikin and the material loathing
wich exists in the bosom nv every well
regulated Caucashen. But ! disagree
with him ez to the impossibility NV the
proud Caucashen aforesaid scalin it.
Deekin hez it ever bin scaled in this
vicinity7 Let not exc, but the hun
dreds of yalier niggers in these parts
anser Pollock, go on:'' ' on
81 am opposed to eleyatin the nigger
for the reasons that if onct released
from the disabilities the law imposes,
he at once becomes our ekal. What
followsa Do we want niggers for our
sons-in-law? Do we banker after fe-
male niggers for our daughters-in-law
Wood any proud Caucashen want q
nigger woman tor a step motherl ]
demand, not only the continyooance
NV the laws we hev agin marryin mig
gers, but more stringenter ones.
call upon my common country to per-
tect US from Niger ekalityo aaas -a.
s.-.. ,s. SETH MAwBY, Nv Ohio,
"Spoken like man and Dimokrat,
ez yoo air. sed Bigler. "Here is an
other and potent reason agin givin
the nigger his rites. They grow on
our hands. Let us keep the run Nv EN-.
First, ez he is so much below US, he
can't be educated. Second. We must
prevent him from bein educated, for
fear Nv his bein our ekal. Third nacher
made him too disgustln to approach us.
Fourth, we must hev laws to prevent
us from marryin him. Here is rich
ness indeed. Go on Pollock-go on"
Il pertest agin this" sed l, seein to
where this insane cuss wuz leadin us.
81 pertest agin continyooin this any
farther" t '' H t.|
"Not bit NV yoose, Parson-thert
are sevral other opinyuns in the hat
wich we will hev Pull EN- Pollock
And Pollock pulled EN-.
II, ez citizen NV Connecticut, an
opposed to giviu the niger rites il
that state, becoz, incapable ez he is w
intelligent labor, materially indoleut
careless, shiftless, and cussid ez he is
he kin never be made TO work save
when forced to do it ez a slave. He
wood come north in droves and fill our
almshouses and jails, and be too heavy
a burden for our over-taxed people.
ZEPHANIA ScUDDER, Nv Conn.
@Perceed Pollock" sed BigTer.
II stand opposed to conferrin rites
upon the Afrikin, becoz, hevin allu1
been accustomed to labor, and bein nv
a materially docile disposishen, percisely
the material NV wich to make labrers
he wood overrun the north seekir
suthin to do, and ez he wood gladly
work at less wages than the proud
Caucashen labrer, he wood drive them
NV employment, and into the aims
houses and jails.
p. YEAGER, NV Pennsilvany.
Pollock and Bigler laft vociferously
and uproariously, and the others lookt
ez uncomfortable ez men Good. 1t he'd
gone too fur alreddy, and | seezed my
hat and emptied wat remained onto the
floor.
"Sir!" sed l, lookin Bigler thro and
thro, "yoor conduct is reprehensiblC
in the extreme. Yoo come here, sir
ez 9 disturber, ez maker NV mischief
ez a destroyer Nv peece, and
"Easy, Parson, easy, or l may posi-
bly forget the considerashen due yool
eallin, and choke you a trihe. The fac
is, my friend Pollock and | wuz actoo
ated by the highest possible motives
wuzn't we Pollock ?"
"Certainly-why notp ansered tha
wretch.
1--WE felt that it was necessary tina
suthin be agreed upon in this nigge
, question. It's bin a tough thing Il
, handle ever sence ! knowd anything
about it; and l wanted to harmonic
, our views and put EN- in shape t,
, meet and anser our common foe-th
Ablishnists. / confess / wuz disap
pinted. There are reasons enuff fo
deprivin the nigger Nv rites, but some
-, thox, dop,f baoo, tooathar Thus