davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08
CHURCIa NOTES.

at the Monumental church on SundaJ
morning che pastor read the service and
preached. Id the afternSen the pasIor, as
sisted By Rev. Dr.iW WALL OF tsJohH'schnscb
read the service and Raw. NE, Grees
|! preached.
Il AT St. Paups church IN The morning the
pastor read the serviee,apd preaehedS Rer.
Dallas Tucker. OF Christ church assisted In
1.-the administration OF Fhe holy communion.
III AT the Pine Street 1Bsp fist chfnnrct, iB the
morning these5wefs swoa professions of. con-
versions w0 o., reeeiaedi Ger baptism, aud six
received into, the full .fello#ship; OF the
Church, AT night one, piofessed cpnFersicn
| and two were. baptized Amaking twenty
| sixaih laila q dbRiAg, the meeting WHEEL
has seiOsedy and during, which the pastor
1 tReyeJs B. sHutsopl dsdfaal OF the presshing,,
h. AT the Seventh Street Christian church
ssthe pastor baptized one candidate, after
fPpeachiDg ON Sunday morning. 90 nv .3.'t g
.At the Clay Street Methodist, church on
Sunday Rey. DIP. Wills, presiding eRler,,
preached, and received four persons By Ger
y lac tie regular weekly meeting 81 sbss1:
Methodlst ministers of.tbe city and Msn.
chester, fheM ION Sunday morning at shB4
Broad Street Methodist church, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Rev. John E. Edwards; D. b., press
dent Rev. y. @. Cranberry, b. D., yicespre-
|sidehtS Rev. y. g. Fanderslise, secretary. y
ID In the Catholic churches Sunday i(she SO.
como Sunday in Adventl there was nothing,
ofan UNUSUAL character except the announce
ment that to-day {Tuestiayb being the festi.
Wallet tae ImHacnlate Conception, would be
observed as holiday of obligation, and that |
services Wsuld be held in all the; churches as
ION Sundays This festival having been Sc
leetedby the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union
at its lastannnal convention, in Baltimore, as
the nationab holiday Of the Union, the mem. |
beers of the Catholic Beneficial Society oi this |
city have decided to attend the early morning
services at St Peters cathedral.
10 AT the Third Presby terrain church tie pas |
tor preached in the morning and at night. |
The morning services were particularly
interesting, the congregation filling the house |
to overlooking. Ten persons made public |
into the full communion of the church, four
of whomn were baptized. y Three members
were received By certificate. Il enr infants
were, presented BY, their parents for baptism.
go The regular monthly meeting Of the, Gcol
oreO Baptist Sunday. School Union was
held Sunday afternoon at Ebenezef church.
After the usual religious servicesJ the re- I
ports from the schools were read. REEVE w. |
w. ColleY, being invited, addressed, the
Union in behalf Of foreign missions. It was
then decided to hold the JANUARY meeting
at the First Baptist church. After appro. |
pirate exercises the meeting adjourned! The
following, shows the monthly aYeragessJ. 8 II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

T1aN,uABLs LETTERS REisAiaISG IN THE FEN
p vSaNosD posr- OpF1cE DECEMBER 2, lS14.-
Miss Fletcher, al4 Jail alley, Richmond. va;
Miss .Martba A. Lewis, care OF George D
:Mon,ton. Windham county; Miss Sarah u
Lawson, care of Professor d. .. LAWSON -; 81
d. Cincinnati, o.; Mir. Robert Hueles. ioe
west Leigh street, Richmond, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

THE CHEAP TRANSPORTATION CONVENTION
The Legislature, the railroad meetings, and all
other bodies, and the balance OF mankind, are here.
by notified tim. Z. b. sPBSoE Son are attthe old
corner Thirteenth and Main, and fully prepared 70
fit any or all Of them In frstcass clothing at the
lowest cash prices. For their notwithstanding
department they keep on hand very large line OF
cloths, cassimeres, and yestnss, ~hIch wli be cut
and made In the very latest style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

INDICTMENTS By THE GRAND JURY.-The
grand Jury of the Hastings Court, consisting
of Messrs. Henry T., Ellyson Qoreman).
George S. Palmer, Albert OrdWay, Nathaniel
C. Lipscomb, George X. Crutchheld, Sr,,
William English, Lysander, W. Rose, Samuel
Maccubbin, Thomas W. Tignor, and Alex
ander HierhoIzer, yesterday found forty true r {,
bills. as follows . ,.'.-..' ~, ~ - 81
Josephine Laterzo; J. Bopjasson, for muir.
derins F. S. Gloor; William Qnirk. Daniel
Cary, and C. Hart, for beaUngand wounding
Maurice Griffin Carter Fleming, for steal.
ing $50 from L. Bernichi and Luigi Cola
John Williams, for entering and robbing the
house of Julian Binford Lucie, Green, for
stealing watch Of the, value of $40, the pro-
perty Of Mr.. R. a. Saunders, Samuel. II:
Coles, for stealing q horse of the value 81
SIPS, the property of Mr.. Thomas Duke.
Fov. Misdemeanors John Alexander, per-
hitting an unlawful and unlicensed game
with cards; Margaret Booker, for, unlaw-
f1lly assoeiating with Charles Waddilf; e.
G.! Mott, for offering for sale goods without
having q license SO to do; j. W. Cadby, sol.
Rice. C. "a. Simmons and e. C.'GrachWoke,
for same offence; Joshua BrittoD, for per
hitting gambling and loose conduct IN hls
house l2); Alick Richardson, stealing coal
from e. H. Page az Peter Morris
stealing - coal !, from c. II. :, Page
lP! N. Haynes, stealing heifer of the yalue
| Of twenty dollars, property Of C.tIefnardt
Charles Williams, permitting gaming lin hls
lhduse of entertaiameBt.;= l'ie-Fhppin, ioi
Unlawful association with George Tbomp
son: George Thompson. for same oHencaf
WitR Mollie Flippin,; Charles Waddill, fol
unlawful ass ciation With Margaret Booker Oh Z
Cesar seaton, for, keeping the game Q
chuck a,luck,; Gear seatop, EoE KEEP
ips q disorderIy house I; Corne lIns Mile, 70
stealing coal from G. a. Page; Phiius Blun a.,
SiIas Braxton, Samuel sutton. George y
Land, Fannie Winston, yohn IAaIIip, 80 ~,
Robert Elicit, and Robert Jackson, each 7, 70
| betting and playing at chuek-a-lpck. ~,
The grand Jury. WIN meet again Il e
i morrow morning. ~ III. 4. ...il. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

. DoLLs.-Dolls Of every size and color OF hair
uita bic for Christmas presents, at PIzzIN1's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

MAIL-RoBBER ARRESTED TIE CRIME Con-
FEssED AND TIE, PRISONER SENT. ON FOR In.
acknowledgement Agent E. B. Pethsr-
bridge and Mr.. Eugene Lewis, of the Posi-
office Department, arrived iny this city yes
terlay afternoon, having in custody. William
C. Bristow, who is charged with ;robbiDg
the United States mails. BristoW Is, the mail.
rider and contractor on the route from Tap
pabapnock to Gloucester, Courthouse The
robberies committed have extended through
several months past, and large number of
letters containing money have been lost.
Bristow left Tappahannock with the mail on
Saturday morning, and upon arriving at
Centre Cross, where he was apprehended,
the registered letters which he had taken
along with him were found broken open
and their contents transferred to his pocs-
cts. A lot of implements used in opening
the letters and key TO the mail-bags were
also found upon him.
Bristow was carried before United States
Commissioner Atkins yesterday evening,
when he waived an examination, and was
sent on to the grand jury of the United States
Circuit Court which meets in Alexandria on
the 1st Monday in January next. He was
committed to- Jail. :4.
Bristow confesses bis guilt, and says helm
tends to make no defence. .-...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

= GREAT. ArrREcT1oNs are now offsredin new.
style bonnets,, hats. ribbons, flowers feathers,
plumes, wells, wreaths. birds, ,ornaHents, SC, Mt
the PARIS MILLINERY CoMPANY's, over Levy
Brothers' 1-01 and 1Ol9 Main street. 2" &"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

LEVY BROTHERS offer to-day 5000 new.style
neck-scarfs fiom4 2Oc to 81. This embraces the
best assortment ever offered this city,
They also offer large assortment Of siik handker-
chiefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

LARGE ADDITIONS have been made to the stool
of coaks, shawls, and furs, at LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08
= AUsy;ClIi 1, SALES THIS DAN.

COOK & LAUGHTos. 10 A. -, furniture, & &C..
RICHARDSON & co, A. p. d. frame dSeliipg on
b Tulip street, Union am. -. !,
cPJ1Rss a WILLIAMS, p. NJ, cottage on the
north side Of 3fatu perwcan and Cherry
En.E ACHO. Az T. NJ. sssmea dwelling on the
corner of Fifth aud Baker Rtreess. iss q;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

JUST RECEIVED AT sYcLE BROTHERS, from New
York auction, 900 SCARFs, which will be sold at
25 cents, although they are worth double the
money
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

a sYCLE BRoTHERs have just opened 5000 yards
of tire handsomestT COON REPS ever shown IN this
city at the low price of only 20 CENTS per yard.
These goods are the beat quality, and never sold
for less than 80 cents per yard. .,a =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

HotnAS's OPERA CoarAsx.--Hofnaan's
Opera Company are engaged. TO appear at
the Theatre on "Wednesday, THURSDAY. ffl-
day. and Saturday evenings. Baros bieue,
Orphee and Enters, and Somnahbala, ana
rhsr operas, will be presented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

% LByYBRorIIKRso offer new style, yard-wide oALs-
GOES at 12hc. Also, o large assortment Of Rew-
STYLE cALIcoEs at SIC. and 10c. These goods were
selected especially for our retail trade. ''H s"s:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08
p1zz,s1 ,,ns large lot OF fine California pears.

+ ONE HUNDRED 4ND sixty fIrREE PACKAGES Of
new goods have just been received at bEyr Bro
THEIRS, and they intend 70 soil them at low figures,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

(. DON'T FAIL TO GO TO SYCLE BROTHERS sHe
get one of those STBtPED SHAwLs at 81 so worth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

SILK VELVET in black and co1ors, also trim
ming silks, satIns, and yeiours,a LEVY BROTHERS
at much below regular prtcesor ii 1E = IA ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

BALL and TWISTED yRisGRs zin all % the pew
and desirable shades win be openeefHs AokS-
NC at LEVY BRorHERsi. ,,at., hon :. ,.Ytf =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

90 TO P1zzINI's and get your raisns, cftron, and
Entrants. for Christmas cakeslf L .ilH :nILlI. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

BE sure and call for DR.. BULLS CoUGH-SYRUP
If you are troubled with q bad cough or cold. It
will give you relief For sale by every respectable
druggist One bottle, 20 cents five bottles fer IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

The bet assorted stock Of BUTTONS for every
purpose can be had at LEVY BXoTHEas'.- Particu-
lar attention 10 called to our stock Of CROCHET aaa
rrT pTrTToSs.n 100. ~, ~ ,. = .tSfs. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

x JUST TAKE A PEEP AT PizzrNrs splendid array
OF candies, chocolate drops bon boas, and esher
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

I have auaiyzed the whiskes known uadsrshe
brand of b SELECT controlled by, MessSs. WAL.
TER D. BLAIR &, Co., Richmond, Va, anu nAd y
ynEE FROM FUsIL OIL and other impurities an
recommend It's use for medicinal and fasnisy prr-
noses. ysaq, 3{i f.ir.! j. MCCAIN, Nd, So
"a Late professor OF Chemistry, n
+. : Medical College oS Virginia.
o. 1nnpayv IA. 1873. 8d li1a3s E's19 1ts1l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

STnyY,BKorHERs viii open to-day ossthfn ed
5aieces, OF BEADED, GIMPs and FtkINeEsat lower
Ca han ever Cali soon, whistle selection IS
4 - - atsnl aA..a- . 49,. 4li .aek.As
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

10 HousEKEEPEns, be SURF TO leave your oreef,
early If you wish PIzzIHi to make yans fruit anu
plain cakes ~ :. 80. yFzfsEA2H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

| AcHo1es SELECTION OF s,eoo striped RExSRs
/ sIBIE .sYAwLs at Sl.5e worth 1926, tat sxcl.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

LEVY BROTHERS. sell Rl-AcK npGLEs at Tc. PEI
bunch and bargains In all kinds OF DRESS ftia
snSaSb.IE ,gsalsz2g4 ~ tsasFa> SIS 40 aI&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

IGOR OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH PAGE.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

lpos,r fa ali 10 60 u rI,zlzrxl's to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08
I n0An DIBG Awn hODGHNG.

TIWO,ELEC1ANT ROOMS FURNISHED
Il tf desu adj, with BOARD, can be haa on very
reasonablsterns by application 70 g., 1--we
d, de 5-3ts, TusTh* Ne. 900 west Grace street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08
LOST, sTRAYEp,. AND FOUND.

r OsT.-Dropped! from = carriage on sum
i 4 day evening, Dec8wber 9, someNdlere be5ween
Grace street. o ladies' 81 BILE MuFF. The finder
will be suitably rewarded on leaving Ii OF me above
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

Board OF Aldermen amendment, was taken
up and agreed to. Theamendment provides
that the grade Of Grace street between First
and Second streets shall be restored as it for.
merly stood, at the expense.o Mr.. James
ThOmRS. tl1il e. ar Z frIt. {. -trst.sl-..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11

blnes to swceten life and make near
ana dear to our hearts, the magic
words, "home, sweet home" bids US
cheer up. cheer up!! We are fight.
ing no battle of force, nor do we in.
tend to use temporal weapons y but
We are spreading abroad our hosts in
The arena of public opinion. The in
'eiligent Judgment and enlightened
intellect of the masses of American
citizens, are the great theatres, where
we expect to grapple with our enemy
and throttle him. And as the "Io
trlumphe" Of a free and disentbralled
people strikes our ears next Novem.
Der, our JOY will be full, our heart
glad, and our mission accomplished.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11

same taxes employ greedy swarm
OF hungry, unprotected collectors and
receivers, who, taking their cue from
the illustrious Apostles aforesaid
steal about one half Of the entire
! revenue, viii h creates the dire ncccs-
sity for the erection of thousand
and one investigating COMMITTEES,
"witb power to send for persons and
paper" who, after sitting days and
days, and spending thousands and
thousands Of dollars, (sad to tcln
wind up by quasbing the Indictment.
or "white washing the whole con-
Germ, to save the party from doom.
This party aforesaid shows its high
progressive tendency in another d.
rection, that we are not q. all sorry
for. 1t has distributed armed forces
throughout various States for the pur.
pose of controlling State elections.
and make them bow to the govern.
mental nod of king jockey Grant.
This is something like progress-this
indeed fayors reform, especially when
applied to New York and Pennsylva-
MIA. We would like Ulysses "to 60
FOR" all the Eastern and Northern
States in like manner. We dislike
partiality, even when we are the "a
fored participants, Again, this party
exhibited clear case of its pro-
gressive ideal-its honor-its manli-
ness-its selfrcspcct, when it opened
its jails, and houses of correction, and
precipitated upon US a vile horde of
Office grabbers and political black
legs, (vulgarly and miicly called car
pet-baggers) to absorb our Offices,
steal our property, and dcbauch our
characters. Did the Radical party
do this ? 1t certainly did, they them
selves being witnesses. We might
arraign the Republican party on
many other counts, but the above
will suffice to show our readers, that
it was spawned in corruption-it has
been fed by corruption, it has grown
monstrous by corruption; and it is
now dying by corruption. So mote
it be!
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
o. T. SMITH, Secretary.

The Franklin Sun of the 18th inst. saws:
On Tuesday last, Sheriff Hawthorn re-
ceived news that Tall. Floyd. the murderer
Of Thomas Archibald. Of Rchland. had
been seen in the lower part of this parish,
and he at once took steps 10 arrest him.
Thinking it probable that Floyd would visit
his mother-in law, Mrs Floyd, who lives on
the other side of the Bayou Macon, nearly
opposite the Montgomery place, he with a
posse crossed the Bayou little after dark on
Wednesday night and surrounded her house.
Mr.. Hawthorn then went 10 the front of the
house, and hallooed, and brother of FIoyd's
came ont. As soon as he saw Hawthorn he
attempted to run back, but was bid to stop
In the mean time, Hawthorn heard the com.
mand halt given on one side OF the house
Floyd had al once taken the alarm, and with
gun in hand jumped out of side winnow.
He was met by Chris. Abel, who made the
cry to halt, but Floyd sguaited down in some
busheSby, and then told him to halt. Abel,
who was quite near Floyd, called TO VIM. II.
higgins, and saw him approaching, and in
an instant afterwards, gun was fired and
Higgins fell. He was struck in both thighs.
one ball entering each. The posse about this
time had Floyd very nearly surrounded, and
some five or six shots had been fred at him.
but it was doubtful if he was hit. but their at
tention was now directed from Floyd to Hug.
gins; and thus Floyd escaped. Both of the
balls that struck Mr.. Higgins lodged inside,
and may have to be extracted, but he is do
ing well, under the attendance Of DIR. J. w.
Baker. Sheriff Hawthorn is still after Floyd,
having number aiding him in the search.
Floyd is a desperate character and it is thought
will not suffer himself to be taken alive.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
White Mans Club, Ward No 2.

At meeting of the white men o.
Ward No. 2, Parish of Richland, held
in the Court House, q. Rayville, La.
July 9Th. 1914, called for the purpose
of organizing White Mans Ward
Club to cooperate with the White
Minis Party now organizing through
out the State, Mr.. S. Il. BAIRD was
called to the Chair, and Mr.. 0 T..
SMITH requested to act as Secretary
! The Chairman explained the object
OF the meeting, wEereupon the meet
ing went into an election of perma-
nent officers which resulted as follows ::
Capt. ELIJAH SCoTT, President Dr.
J.. NJ. RYAN and Capt. W. a. SCoTr,
Nicc-Presidents; o. +. SMITH, Secre-
tary and Treasury.
The Chairman then declared a per-
manent organization, and appointed
the following gentlemen as a Commit
tee to draft Resolutions expressive of
the sense of this meeting: Capt's ID.
a. Campbell, +. Scott L. Conner, w.
y. Scott and Mr. Sam'l. c. Moore.
The Committee offered the follow
ing resolutions which were unani-
mously adopted:
1st. Resolved, That we are in favor
of an OFT and ont White Mans Party,
independent Of the Negro, and that
we condemn the persuasive passive
policy hcrct, pre adopted by the hite
men of our S tie.
End. That We believe the only way
for the free white people to regain
governmental Control of our State, is
through the free white people them
selves, organized into what is known
as the White Mans Party.
Bird. That we endorse the speedy
organization of the White Mans Par
ty throughout the State.
4th. That our organization is not
to mae .'ar upon any race Or color,
BIZ nat we want honest officials, of
our own white people, and that we
pledge faithful administration of the
laws for the protection of all without
regard to race or color.
9Th. That we will not vote for anv
white man that is affiliated with any
party other than the White Mans Par.
t.v, for any office of trust or profit. of
the State or Parish, nor will we sup
port any man that has offered to place
himself on the ticket of the party in
power.
9th. That all citizens favorable to
4 White Mans Party are requested
10 come forward and sign the roll in
he hands of the Secretary, and that
we hereby pledge ourselves to sup
port the Candidates that may be NOM |
mated by the White Mans Party in
CoveEtion assembled.
,Signed,) ELIJAH Scorr.
EPHRAIM CONFER,
SAM. C.. MOORE,
ID. A. CAMPBELL, Jr.,
WIN. A. SCOTT,
Committee.
On motion, the Delhi Chronicle and
he Richland Beacon are requested
o publish the proceedings of this
Meeting,
The meeting adjourned sine die.
S. b BAIRD,
Chairman.
}. L. SMITH, Secretary.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
ONE DOLLAR.

Which barely covers the cost of material
and labor. We request our friends and the
friends OF our cause in every town and neigh
borhood in the State TO get us up Clubs for the
CAMPAIGN TINES
In seeking to circulate this paper during
the canvass throughout the State as repre-
sentative Journal Of the State, we can proudly
point TO its record from the day OF its issue.
1t has been implicated in no jobs; concerned
in no rings; it has never spoken a soft word
Of the enemies of its people, and we claim
that ii presents as clean, as pure and as fear
less record as any paper ever issued from
the press. Send us
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
Cheer up! Cheer up!

The introduction of White Mans
Party fell like a thunder clap into the
radical camp. They expected schism,
division, and wrangling, but all goes
harmonlously as "a marriage bell."-
We have precious few of these RAIDS
in Rayville, who laughed affectedly
at first, and cbucklcd in their sleaves
at the whites for the introduction of a
measure susceptible of such easy de-
feat. They imagined that 'twouId
serve to strengthen the negro's hatred
toward the honest white man, ard
drive poor 'CufTy' into any trap which
they might bait with pretended SYM
pathy. But, alas fol- human expecta-
tons f; though elevated, in a moment,
to the topmost pinnacle Of hope, these
RAIDS have tumLled to earth again, and
great has been the fall. To use the
language of an old darkey, they see
that "Dem white folks means business
an | hain't gwine to de leage meetin'
emmy no." Yes, the sensible negroes
are cutting loose from these midnight
carousals and turnining their attcn-
ton to the farm and home. Hun
dreds Of their leaders and best intel
lects are lukewarm, and refuse to
" ork in radical harness. The oldest
and most staunch Republican in this
Parish told US, few days since, that
he couldn't stomach" the present Ne
gro Party; but would vote the white
mans ticket if they put good men on
it. Otherwise, be would remain at
home and take no part in politics.
This Republican is but prototype or
fit representative of every white man
in that party actuated by principle
Carpet-baggers and scallawags. who
have no principle, save a principle
greed for Office and public plumber, are
growing shaky in the knees and wear
ing wry faces with long drawn out ex-
pressions of blasted hope. Ali this
means that they are non plussed and
at their wits end After a sleep, |
which they imagined would know no
waking, they now behold the white
people all wide awake, and scrutiniz-
ing every movement. Men and meas
ures are being tried in sthe calm but
fervid judgment of the intelligent
white people of America. The cruci-
BILE of popular indignation is at a
white heat, ON account of the enor.
nous prolligacy and unmitigated ras-
cality Of the radical party, There is
no escape from ignominious defeat and
utter ruin. Every symptom bids us
cheer up. The body polite is badly
but its recuperative powers
may yet slough of the putrid gan.
CREME of Radicalism and Negrophilism.
Fellow countrymen, the monster will
die hard, hence we must strike hard
and rapid blows. Buckle on the ar
NOR, and fight as never men fought
before. This great nation must not
relapse into the calm Of despotism.-
The lapse of q few months is preg- /
nant with the freedom or slavery Of
he Gland we love" Mothers. wives,
listers, daughters, and all that co.,