The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11

visible to the naked political eye. 1t
Is the rock Of our salvation, and we
Shouid-makeca1fsfs sseRsw While the
grand accretion is taking place. We
beg our brethren in Alabama to pause
and consider well before they commit
themselves or their followers to- any
position of compromises clash against
Ihe principle of white supremacy. Ye
deem the present moment oftransiti0n
vital. We of the South must-not give
up the struggle and float down with
the tide of black decentralization, while
men of our OWN race are Just bracing
themselves to~stem and turn it back
in every section of the lard. We can
do no more useful service to our coun-
try and countrymen than to hold up
the great saving truth that Radical
folly has at last forced from the ma
tive instincts of the man We there
fore gather more facts to show what is
actually taking place and 10 encourage
our people to hold fast and yield never
another inch of ground to the negro
superstition and mania that has at last
reached its highest point.
The Dover Delawarean SAYS:
The numerous changes from the
ranks of the Republican party to those
of the Democracy of this State, fully
attest the unpopularity of the negro
policy Of the Radicals, which has just
eliminated i'll the proclamation of the
XVIII Amendment by the ''man of
destiny in the White House. Sus-
sex county will be almost unanimous
~ Democratic this fall, so far rs vot
ers of the white race are concerned,
and Kent will not be far behind. In
New Castle the white votes on the Re-
publican sile will be confined altogeth-
er to those dyed i'll the wool, and.such
votes as can be influenced by employ
ing capital.
Senator Bayarl, of the same State,
has made an able and exhaustive
speech on the subject in which he as
sumed the ground that the Democratic
party cannot possibly, either with hon.
or or wise policy, stand upon any 9TH
er ground but that of persistent hos
tility to the Fifteenth" fraud. 1t
must do nothing which acknowledges
the validity OF the abomination. That
is, it must be submitted to only as the
way layed traveller submits TO an arm
cd banIrtti.
The Bergen county On. J } Demo-
rat declares that the negro vote will
tell strongly against the Radicals by
driving out the best and whitest Re
publicanS. 1t gives the following ex.
tracts from letters received by leading
Democrats:
A letter from a correspondent at
Hillsdale says: ave have WHIPPED
them. niggers and all, by the laiges,
majority ever given in the township
of Washington i'll Il contested election
The black vomit' has proved fatal
here. Our full ticket is elected
majority, 163."
A correspondent at Harrington, III
announcing the success of the Demo
cratic ticket. says; Amend
ment had aroused the Democrats, and
we have carried our nominations by
10 majority"
The UnioAist, n black mongrel sheet
published in Sommersette, n. j., owns
up that the black voting has hurt them
badly i'll that county. 1t says:
In Bridgewatcr- Il feeble effort was
mn,le by the Republicans to reverse
the usual order, but too many of the
party failed to appreciate the import
ance of i change, and so RETAINED
from voting. The newly enfranchised
voters turned out to the number OF
severity eight, and quietly deposited
their ballots without molesiation, but
the disgust of the white men 5 party
was greatly intensified at the proceed
ings, and they accordingly redouh!ed
their efforts to counteract tie effect.
a few Republicans, only such ii name,
upon witnessing the acts OF the co!o.-
ed men, manifested their devotion to
the party by voting the Democratic
ticket.
1t must be a bitter Pill for the Un-
ionist to make this confession. for Il
MASTER mongiel sheet is not published
IN New jersey.
The New Brunswick Times, abiding
to the fact that Middlessex county has
gone Democratic with all the negroes
voting tor the mong:els, says:
We venture to predict that next
fall will show Il gain to the Demo
cratic party arising from this forced
and unnatural combination of political
elements There was a rebellion
against the amalgamation process of Il
black anI-tan Congress, which points
to a further retribution lis surely as
the lengthening days point TO summer.
The Norris County Banner, hither-
to an Abolition Democratic sheet, in
recording the greatest Democratic
victory ever achieved III Morristown,
says:
There are yet gentlemen in the Re-
publican party who have the decency
and self-respect TO despise and rebuke
the beaStly atfiliation-and they did
rebuke it besides the scaudalous and
unconstitutional act of making the ne
gro the equal ut the jury-box, and in
the public offices, so exasperated the
Democracy that they turned out with
a more united force, and stronger de-
termination to fight the negro down to
his level, than they ever cvinced be-
fore-and they did it so gloriously
and effectually, that the negro and his
poor white %groveling spaniel are down
so low in the dust of defeat that when
they raise their heads, it viii be diff
ticult to tell the real negro from the
the spurious. A noteworthy incident
was the gathering of the negroes i'll
the African Church, on the morning
of the election, under the superinten-
danee of NIL Whitehaad. who made