The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31
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ma5cis 10 their bf9 nicr azaiast biz
1sn race ord blood so l1depe1d
eni csadidaie need Iay tie "a4iter.
Jog suciioB 10 81. soal ibat by che
coBrse Le pgrsUes be j, dividing
TIE white party and viii he elected
by white yoics. The white men are
solidiy united 10 this county, With uu-
preccdsnied unanimiy in favor Of
ssiecting their candidates, and Of say
ing who shall be run for the different
Offices. Every Independent" knows
that he depends almost entirely upon
the negro vote for success, and he
knows that if he did not thus present
himself, as a candidate upon whom
they could unite, that they would
not have the ghost Of o chance in de-
feating the Democratic party ard its
candidates and lie ought TO know,
that lie thus keeps together, soliditi"d,
this negro party which is opposed 10
the white men, their principles. and
measures for the public good, and
which, without his aid, Influence and
leadership would go to pieces in this
county and in how many other coun-
ties 10 this State, would the same
thing occur we can't tell, Nov there
may I've among those who have offer.
ed, or contemplate Offering, them
selves as Independent candidates,
"clcver" fellows, who really have not
duly considered the important bear
ing, which their courso has upon The
county, aud State, and the Unfortu-
nate effects which result therefrom.
To such, We would 10 all kindness
and sincerity say, that they Girect.y
aid and abet IN keeping across the
neck Of their State tie CALLING yoke
Of negro power and supremacy under
which she 10 gTosns 70 heavily,
They may not intend lhi-, 10. such Il
the effect Of their course.
At the election 10 NoVember there
will be an opportunity presented oftse
white men obtaining control Of the
state, and the strong probability is
that then the death kBell Of Carpet
Bag and Negro domination will be
sounded. 1t will I've 80 If the white
men will do their duty. Democracy
or Radicalism viii prevail. 1t may
be taken for granted that the Radi-
Gals will poll their jill vote, they will
vote early. often and late.
The inert, indifferent white man
who does not vote at all loses to his
party a vote and gives the Radical
negro party one majority.
The man who votes against a Dem.
ocrsiic nominee loses 10 his party one
vote ana gives one TO the Radical
party and hereby increases its majo-
riiy, two votes. This is the effect for
every Office. in every county in the
State. Those two votes, or even the
one OF the Indifferent man, may cause
the uost important results, it nay
shape some important measure for the
veal or woe of the state in the Legis-
ture, or in sending q Representative
to the National Congress, or it ma,
effect the election or a U. S. Senator.
And scarcely less important ia il that
the local county Offices be filled by
good true members of the Democratic
party. Certainly no n should be
rewarded with such an Office WHO is