The New York herald., 1874-11-09

and threw their votes soifd for the 'rnife ticker.
whne ~ the front part OF the c,y wnere eoav sne
marched up 70 the polls. singly or ia SQUADS OF
from three to ten. and deposited demosiatlc
blacks were In the majority, and there was danger
OF intimidation OF coored democrats, f.som twenty
nve 70 nity young men connected Win tne leag ues
were posted TO protect them. The res Gilt OF this
protection extended TO, ana conddensz' placed In
20, ,ne negroes, as, shows that both o we're wise;
TINS city, alone voted win nle white
people; the same same course was pursued
lures OF the blacks IN generous spirit protected
them rom violence at the polls and p,lged them
OF the campaign Ia lew words, and tlse whites o!
the state, VINO early In the campaign were indis-
posed 20 make terms wttn the blacks am satis-
ned VIII IN the uture continue this wise policy OF
concilatlon. They plainly that this. Is the only
way TO control their own affairs; tnat 40 long as
emigration from other States Is swelln the negro
population so long will tue blacks swa MP them at
the polls Il the Two races work in pot cal antago-
nisIn. The election, as have SAID beuUe, has
AsToNlsHED 10th PARTIES.
Governor Kellogg, weeks before The electi0n, In
between the blacks and white democrai, was an
utter impossibity, and declared tnat tin, negroes
were SUI loyai TO nlm and would sell die whites
OUT AFTER securing money from democratic clubs.
Last night Tor some TIME sat before Ills parlor
nre as ne looked into the crate and par7 ed q pet
black and tan slut crou ehed upon his knee, and
reminded him OF the previous discussions We mad
had on the subject OF the union between the
two races. Mr.. Kellogg, ! must say, vas one Of
the most astonisned radicals in mis- party. He
admitted that re mad been deceived IN the negro
Would apS not t a. the ssas 9nI ne
assigned ABOVE led to the nayro stam-
situations, the spectre tf starving children, mad
driven large numbers OF colored men to vote with
the whites, and, with a Sigh, lie adued. II cannot
blame them. Our party mas not the power TO give
them work, and, poor creatures, they and their
families can cannot die under our eyes OF nanxer"
races mas been battered down by both races
there Is gioroas inture 10y redeemed
policy that mas led then TO grand victory over
dishonesty, knavery. outrage and oppression.
all they are their better friends by
encouraging them IN industrial pursuits.
their minds the TACT that the interests or the
owner and the tiller OF the cotton fields aud
sugar cane lands are lnseparable. A faithful COM
pliance with all contracts made with the blacks
the passage OF stringens laws to enforce them and
the prompt punishment OF persons guilty ol such
make the union OF the two races q permanent one,
and enable state, rich IN agricultural wealth. to
take its place as one t the proudest OF the recon-
THE REEFS AHEAD
While ell classes Of BUSINESS men rejoice at the
result on M0nday grav iear5 are still entertained
cnat a partisan Retur Iing Board may render the
victory q barren onefl by throwing out enough
the lace OF most geali tic frauds. too THIS Board
must canvass the retalrns within ten days alter
the election, and while, Kellogg processes to be stl
disposed to give the conservatives two members
OF the Board, IL Is doubtful whether he will do so.
the Board, as at preseat constituted Is composed
oil i've republicans, ITO one OF whom viii resign
unless all do II thtJ Q be fair count the whites
WAL wait Tor time to work out their emancipation
from Kellogg rule.
Ifthere be not fair count they threaten to re-
sort to the outlet and barricade again, even under
the eye orthe federal troops, believing that tnev
can so man9uvre the IL forces as to avoid conflict
with them while chas tising the mini0ns OF Kellogg
and Packard. There seems to be among all par
ties an ndlsposltion Ia have the Louisiana question
acted upon BY Congress 8, II it can be compromised
sooner by any other means several gentlemen
have asked me 10 suggest through the HERALD .
means OF solution thaS II Is believed VIII please all
parties and settle tile matter before Congress
meets. IL Is Tor the President or Attorney GEN
eral Williams to wrIt3 letter 10 Kellogg, asking
hin and his assoc ates IN the state govern.
ment to call together at once the newly
elected Legislature, tnd, binding all parties to
contest TO be g0yef ned by the verdict have that
bouy canvass the re- Jrns OF 1872 ana declare the
result. lf as hs clltms, he was elected Kellogg
Will tnen be vlndica ned, as win likely be Lieutenant
Governor Penn, w1D ran many thousands ahead
OF his ticket. The conservatives 1t is believed,
will prefer this course rather than be taxed Tor
the expense OF anp cher election that may he or
dered by CongreSSs and 1t IS believed that the
vexed question coul thus be finally settled before
Congress can POSSIBLY reach it. Kellogg, too,
Dencve, would accttpt thls aB last evening he said
he would willingly retire from position Of IS, 900
year IN State warrants and the abuse and an.
nOyance he Is SubjeysJed to II he way clear tC
do 1t with honor.