davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
REPUBLICANS AND THE SOUTH.
SOUTHERN SUPPORT FOR GOV. HAYES.

To the Edit0Y OF The Tribune.
SIR A late number Of your paper contains
an editorial article entitled "The True Course OF the
south" the moral OF which Is that il is the duty and
the interest OF the people OF the SOnth to for7 alliance
with the Republican party. Both Mr.. Tiden and lIr
Hendricks are Northern men. Having a very large
party in the North cannot think that the Democratic
party can be called Southern party. These gentlemen
have been each elected 20 the highest position in their
respective States and certainly NewYork and Indiana
have never been anything else than loyal states.
But granting the truth OF what you say, that would
be better OF the leading OF the South who
who have heretofore been acting with the Democratic
party to 20 over to the Republican party, let ask
what Inducements offered in that direction. IL stu
denOunces all the Southern people traitors and that
Is perhaps the mlest term in its vocabulary The rad
zeal campaign Is made the implied assumption and
violent defamation u te total dcTavity OF the south
ern people. know very well that this means very liz
tie and only appeal to the passions Of the ignorant
/, very hard for any 10 mite nself with party
that continually dcnouicts hlm as VILLAIN, who passes
hs lie IN hunting negroes with a shotgun, and in
srhruiug .Onie polio al rFeacheFy.
There j. another d1hcalty Have You forgotten
latr friends, the carpet h1ggers In six years they
added "a the bonded Gcbt Of tins State 100000
They collected annual taxes for tie state alone
iug from 100000 90 $lOOO,OoD. The present annual
evpepses of the STATE Government only amount 70 800
900. TAis ~ the difference between Republican and
Democratic RUE with The cIrpe -bag-crs Sis
tanned by TIN headers OF the Republican party and % he
last Gen. Grant republican President. adhered 70
them faithfully as he did 10 Cen Babc0ck. ! UIss
that Mr. n ayes II honest man. and 10 nOt mink
that NE won "a willingly gcrpcuaie the evils OF the past
buJ su the course of the Republic party in The south
r, pes nom forming associations with those with
ThouI he is associated Bat suppose the people Of
the South should ali 20 nh the Republican party. what
would become OF ia What world D-c0mc OF the bloody
shirt, It, principal capital ia traJe Tae trutE
suspect mat tue Republican party does NOT want eny
alliance with the SOHth Tor TINT would bring peace and
harmony. Every year the country AIMS toward peace,
AMI every yeaI tie Repuocan party sognGs Ggln tle
tUcsIn CT war The day before his death RoDcsp.ers
~. just, Terrorism may once more.
Ltitis Rock, 4Tk., Oct. -, 1876 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
sourH CAROLGNA MIsREpREsEyrED.
70 tie Edifor Of r4s Tribune.

To the EditOr Of TAs Tribune.
SIR: As you seem 20 welcome letters from tho
people Of al sections and shades Of opinion, venture,
though a Clergyman, and Not accustomed 10 interfere
politics 10 call attention 10 miss3temens OF your
Washington correspondent OF sept ~ concerning this
state Permit say that MS stltemg does gross
injustice to sc people Of this STATE simply because 1t s
There Is certainly great excitement here and
naturally Tor people striving in every o. -ti-
mate way 10 d themselves Of Government in the last
degree corrupt and Oppr ssyr just "A similar body u
An CLOS any whore else would DO under Ike crcu-
stances violence, for political opinions la. been
dome. kHUW have hc.trl Of by negro
Republicans Negro Democrats As 70 there being any
such condition 81 terrorism tie article represents, it
is utterly untrue. There individuals. doubt. who
would Prove Of SCrif Violence but such not
punten3uctd by the real leaders ia the Conservative
D'iGDcr.tic party. senator Patterson i not good
hor'y. lis antrcedcG-s are notorious Believing that tho
interests of the cOioced people well the waites de-
maud q change OF rulers here have fcii. a patriot
constrained 10 write tails letter. The Washington dis
patches To- south Molina sgeH 20 De manufactured Tor
political erect and l. the spot, assure you, the
honor OF gentleman and a clergyman, that the
atcpgoUsly false \ cOUrI CAkOLISA SUlgsC ISIsEI-
Edsi3reT, s. e., sept. p, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
Tile TRrTH AROrT RAILWAYs.

GREAT VALUE or HE TLIBJ NLa AiIiOII-0-N CLOSE
LOOK AT wATERED STOCKS AND LEASED ROADS.
TO the Edtt0r Of The tribune.
SIR: You ought to be thanked warmly and
heartily by every investor Ia the community lar Your
recent warning, ia regard general railroad Interests,
and especially with reference TO those most dubious
PROPERTIES the coal stocks. Had your most useful Iofs
M this direction been begun few mouths earlier many
and many az investor MmoHg them a large class of
trusting widows and Orpnans would have bcca saved
from serious loss ruin. As 1t is, yOu have rgn-
dercd service for which many an inv s'oF VIII haze
reason for ceaseess gratitude. Bat for your articles
from DAY to day myself. lot in any sVecnaor
though. as / eaudiGy admit, have suffered severely
from the sense of false security caused by the apparent
urespery OF the coal interest she pa,tshOdid have
Withdrawn nv investments with loss far more utoU,.
Suffering investors lit up their voice. to you ana tell
Won 10 90 ON IN your good WORK Show AZ ia tlrr true
light every watered stock. every leased lire in III,
relations TO the leasing road, and especially
the precarous condition OF the coal properties.
II tie coal companies cannot produce coal at the iun
prices, as every director Wl openly a0m, aiih " the
cast OF the of.cd lines IT, equivalent, fdr ~ expenses
q i'm ANA startling mOtt gt-e "n TIE
Uropqf. and source of actual loss 10 dfFr tu0uhl,
then What is there prevent tie coal properties nom
DESTROYING their best property For ln~ilrt IT the
paid last year aNouU rl-30D.DD Tor rs
leased lines not PLAIN 60 every one tI ~ 10 tue
question OF expense IL b. cQuva Mt 10 TIE interest on q
mortgage Of more than S2JOOOOJO, Oh which interest
must be- paid before the stOcahorr can nope Tor NV
deudl In view OF this fact what investor Would buy the
stock until he finds the manufacturers wheels SEA GpHS
and sees the old-timc demand for coal from Hic'mp
Inesl QGEsroR.
~. V.o,L DOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
THE SOUTH NOT TO BE FEARED.

To the EdttOF or me Tribune,
SIR: | am really surprised at the way YOU
speak the South during the present canvass rencm
herring DO the issues presented in the canvass Of
ls72, in the candidature Of great and good Horace
Greeley. II the protest Of the liberal Republicans IN
that year meant anything, IL meant that the horrible
condition 10 which society ia that section had beea
relueedby men calling themselves Republicans should
thai the people Of the south ought and be
allowed 10 manage their affairs without the inter.
ference OF Federal soldiers Notwithstanding We were
deeacd At that time. public sentiment aroused
after the dispersion Cf the Louisiana Legisatur and tao
bfharUus dispatch Ol sheridan, that tho Administration
has been eOnrgled To defer 10 It, 81 be- said safely
that IN the Soueip states, where the Democracy have
got control, society has seted into something ike
civilized order and where the earpctOaggcr. backed ~
Federal bayOuets It'll has power. corruption regns
ihls he true, what IL there 10 brighten thoughtful men
4" solid south I" and how you pallattu c0ntORe
tue present attempt by military Interference 90 defeat
the VIII Ot TIE people Remember your own denunc-
atns II such conduct Ia 1872 aud since suppose you
think you the Democracy nothing their roauet
IN lS92. Well think the same hEt let still IcmeIa
Der that we owe every thing To eonty Very iytiy
yours, DAVID SIN TX
Tarrytolc,,, " Y, Oct. g. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
TIE OBJECTION OF IGXoRAXcE.

TO ne LIif0r OF IHc ITIbWHt.
SIR: ! am sorry 10 see THE TRIBUNE abandon
r., high ro,i,ion ~ au Independent journal and descend
to The petty campaign tricks ~ the party hack one IN
stance among number wili serve ioNhoW what mean
Ia recent issue you siy: Pie Republicans largely
tho travelling a. wcu ~ the reading class" sc.
This sur &c tIe Democratic party s simply cohieuipdbr
am not a Democrat. nor am I 20 Republican, 90 the
name. are popularity used, bat am, iar many others
reoch!ry out ~ a Trustworthy source. Tor Information
eulcr.uI.g the men who are nsA.ns ."i {N''t u -
, . A. at tire mas uf the people should %. person
Iv ar,fu-urcd win a tsr crrlrtfs Do fore them, ana
tI,. ,Yi-i OBTAIN such information -"furw1prr. and "
certainty weaken, their cuu Irae iu thr journal when
il . our. of their iu formation when 10 SORTS 10 -lr
cuf ,i,,,y, W. L. BELL.
Frlnkfn, Penn, Oct ., 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
GEN. HANPTONs WEALTH.
DOES nr OWN An ESTATE N ulssls.Iprr'

To the Edft0r OF The Tribune.
SIR: In Saturdays TRIBUNE appears con-
pi,ou-Iy long letter from Carolina, apparently
written from that state by who styles himself Not
Republican" wherein such gross injustice Is done Gen
Hampton and such untrutff information conveyed re-
~p,crius his present wealth ~ that deem 10 duty TO
correct 10.
Your correspondent enters TN detail into long rig
mcrllr regarding tLe'outmgcs existing ana being prac-
tca n that unfortunate state, and concludes by saying
tl.t Hampton today, notNi ,hstandug his large Losses
hos slaves Ne is tine wealth:est man IN tie south"
Now happen 20 know that Gen. Hampton Is to-day and
ha been since the war; poor man-one WHO has actually
90 work for his living.
Everything belonging to,h.m in Columbia. s. C-the
nf dcpuf plantations hr. he hereditary and his
tric mansion which bulls before the NYolut pn-all
wcrr ruthless, destroyed by one when sherman
took hs army through soath Carolina In l. o. 20 neey
was De that Lr accepted the presidency OF the southern
LII. Insurance Company u tiI- CliY at2.o Per .u!.ln
moved here, and continued Ia act as Us presiding
officer until IL was nrf.td ht0 the t,IDiila LIE,
which failing rLnrtly an arUatd, Gen. hampton was
aaain seeker after employment lie rttithcd 10 MS
dr-1Lued city IN 1873 and has there rfrAlhro aud Is
to-day not worth one dollar. Nour oitsfnhdtit nrug
ruug u is wrong consequently III al dSs'rtiOhN lor
ecu Hampton never dd own sll-le 3ett 3D.. prop
eriy Mississippi, ana the remark AhGGt ' INTENTION
to carry Houth 'Ar"lid on .'' ~ ~ Wv, -
simply UFcpo5erOu-. without entering lulo CoustV-
yetsy With your Not Republican correspondent, II
acuwtrd b. kindly or JuSt PeinKs toward PROSTATE
SoutA Carolina. He displays "ihui IGNORANCE tbl1uEh-
uu his communication OF localities ana events ana ms
imposed upon you. OF THIS yoi may rest isruItd' ana
whether Gen. Hampton il elected Governor or not he
.,rrly can never, his integrity and m>iures' coG-
tcuancc such men ~ Wuse ycu as your y, 1-hspuuI
can has he hiss Wiliully mislrd YOU don't sup
pose IL would do FOR you publish this IN the present
iuucture.Ol political diilrs Yours uuly,
IaihB1Ore. 3D., oct. l., 1876 b. G.
What right has this correspondent to suppose
that it will not do" for to correct an error into
winch we have unwittngy fallen The Charleston
Neics and Courier Denl.l Of Oct. II, says Of Wade
Hampton: The one hope remaining to him of sue
ces,ful planting in Mississippi he has abandoned
cbeerfuly to accept nomination." etc SO 1t seems
that Cen Wade Hampton does control an estate in
Mississippi. Our Baltimore critic can apply his own
rule wrong in one, wrong in all assertions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
THE FRENCH GIFT TO THE CITY.

A number of the prominent French residents of
this city met on Wednesday 30 Clinton place
to make for appropriate action in regard TO
Bartholds statue Liberty. Frederick r. COudert pre-
sided and Charles villa acted secretary. general
committee appointed consisting Of the committee
which had charge OF the arrangements for unyang the
statue Of Lafayette and SO ether persons, making the
committee to consist at present OF 90 persons All the
French societies in this city, it is thought are repre-
scented. The General Committee will elect it, Off
GERS and appoint executive committee. ~ Barthold
who was present, made short speech In behalf Of the
Paris committee, thanking those present for their inter-
eat he hoped the movement would be successful, and
that the subscriptions would be popular, that
the entire country might be represented.
II probable he said, that the work would not be
compIefed before two years although II the requisite
amount were raised the delay would not be great
The arm and hand at Philadelphia were to
the people of America that the movement among the
French people Was earnest and sincere handsome
subserptiOn book then produced, the gft to the
ORGANIZATION OF H. w. DE sucke. II Is 10 be placed in
the statue prominent gentleman present Immediately
subscribed $780, and u number OF smaller SUMS were
entered upon the book. The OrFanizanon w De SHOWN
the Union Franco-Amercatne and the general COM
mitteS as the Comit6 Franchise DE Eew-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
MR.. EARL OR MIR. DANFORTHf
THE TEST OF THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM Doc
TRINE APPLIED.


TRINE APPLIED.
To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: | have read the letter OF Charles
O'Conor addressed 10 the Republican electors Of this
state on the subject OF the comparative merits OF the
respcctiyc party candidates for the Court Of Appeals,
aud fully agree with him in his preference for Judge
Earl but on far different grounds
Az Republican who intends to vote for Hayes, /
honestly and earnestly support the principle OF civil
service reform as enumerated the general plat
form of the party and emphasized in the
letter OF acceptance its Presidential candidate The
fundamental doctrine underlying the whole subject Of
civil service reform, understand 1t, Il, that where
the Office il merely OF administrative or judicEl
character the tenure thereof shall depend upon tue
honesty capacity and efficiency Of the incumbent and
not upon his political opinions Judge Earl is nj present
a member of the Court OF Appeals, and "a snGh lie mas
given general satisfaction. lie has becn bcieye Il
n1dee OF the Supreme Court and was member or thc
late Commission OF Appeals, where nniil the appoint
ment of Prof Theodore ". Dwight, he hau no cvhipcef
throughout his judicial career be has enjoyed the hg
est cstecn Of professional brethren, irrespective 0f party
for his integrity and eminent ability lie Is nov can
didac FOR AN Office which ne mas Ilta 10 ht
ALL which ne is fitted by training, eXptrhnc anu
legal atann office devoid Of all pUura sIsilI-
GAUGE Under these circumstances an honest believer
IN civil service reform, shall vote for judge flll
ferrcd by Mr.. OCOnUF against Mr.. Danforuh whether
these BE- true false cannot 3fect the question: Mr.
DanfOrh may be pure man - lie u tpan!e law
YER but he has never, like Judge Earl, been tried IN
judicial office Mr. Danf0rths abilities may he ~ great
they arp not gater than those Of hscCnpeOr IT, then
we grant that the candidates are equal Ia lueilt, We
are bOnnd As good Republicans pledged the funment
OF the great civil REFORM to vote Tor the present
incumbent OF the oiee-Judge Earlso long he has
not been proved faithless incapable or unHoftg very
- Ee,s- York Oct TO- 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
WORK FOR VOTERS.

To the EDITOR OF TAe Tribune
SIR: 1t seems to me that in this Presiden-
tial campaign q few points have either been overlooked
by public speakers else have mt been dweit upon as
much as their importance deserves. one Is TINS: In
Gaze Gov Hayes elected President, and there shond
be another nsurrectiCn in the southern STATES OF w"
with foreign power he can 20 to the battlefield and
while there he will know what to do and how to do IT,
Not so with GOV Tilden. One such General as fnlup
sheridan Womb be TOO much for such men as Gov
Tiden The President n eonhialer-inehsI W III III
army and navy Like Washington, GOV. Hayes Is notn
11ilffary man and a statesman Another thlng; IL Is
better 10 appoint a special committee ~ ~ lehs I'VE men
10 attend upon each day of registration anu prevent
kraves from registering falsely than II y 10 uelehu gu
tirr upOn the chances OF ascertaninS the hacs VI
pc;.tsrs on the Last day OF REGISTRATION - ,,-
Neg- York, Oct. IL, 1876 - d. "ih-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
DR.. TAYLOR AND EVOLUTION
A THEOLOGICAL TRAINING UNITS ONE 10 Do JUS
TICE To NEW IDEAS.

IlCE To NEW IDEAS
To the Editor Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: In reading the letter of the Rev. Mr..
TAYLOR on Huxley and Evolution in your edition ot ont
H. am struck with the notable example which u pre-.
SCENTS OF the manner in which the seeker
after tt with every desire to do justice to new ideas
il inexperienced for so doing by theological rrdmng
This Is especially evident in the OF the word cIea
ton which he uses if IL possessed an inherent or
logical melung. The writer, among other believers III
evolution and probably in common with the clergyman
referred TO- Assumes automatic and necessarily ~ he
believed in the existence OF infinite, perfect. and
absolutely good Being, who may be Indicated un
one OF an inflnty OF phases as the FIRST
Cause. lie also believes by logical ne"es-
sity following from the characteristics Of iuhnty
and perfection that the order cognZabe things fDy
which certain attributes o. M ihh-lr ~ ''o
brought within the possibility 81 or tn%u"Al ~ "o
mtely fixed amt that nothing can happen or ~ con-
cciyed logically 70 happen ny cnanee Of ar'lo' h, w
apprebclh through hlt attributes vac DNHl i''I
through consciousness or TIE existence ot
eternal things; must believe, theftoFt t"3t Ihc
order N tiag rs accOrlu thc divine nitGFt. n ~
TIE phrase is according ~ aE. The koYirds oi taL
Law il simply "A step toward the comprehension ~ me
modes OF the Divine Nature ~ the of"ah' World u
with the law Oh laws which govern le organic World on
il indicates OF viii on tnc part 81 the lhln
il in th In ter eases the Infinite Being u cahc or
istdl ton (which l., msntSlN H11u"l OF hdl
lie is infinite, which IS m incohccNahe su'9'uu
n, then. creation Is synonymous Win iJW' t u NshH1
NOUS with eyOlUtiGH for no Otier law, nor ans fPEe
Sis except evolution, has yet been Drought l'EWalu 3
any one, 20 account Tor tine present Constitution "' 'H'
ornie yurd IL j. not tyOiutcH, 10 Saui- .'F y
nOraler. which, S-c1y, j. equivalent IN que |'oiS o!
ee ition with untEi g. Hence the Use 90 10 b} those
Gus or srIltfEg. The matter of The coIrt'trcS' on our
views IN the mode VI evolution il another gle CON III thi
discussion which shall refrain nom occupying Jour
valuable SBacc and remain very respectfully yours,
Wgsbiagfo5, oct i, I-76 An EyOLCTl0Sfsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
VOTE IN BROOKLYN COMPARED WITH MAINE.


SIR: An article appeared IN TIE TRIBUNE OF
this date relative 10 frauds in registration m rookyn
whoever attempts auy 30 yo.a,e the g,isry
should be puni.e the utmost extent ~ iir law. II
Is wei! known That Brooklyn has never cast larger vote
than on .u seven " ir population.
While Republicans are looking for fl1pis In Nronkyn,
would IL not De- well % paw attention o. Maine" where
The recent vote presented very peculiar features
features which would indicate irui The population of
Maine is G2foi5. The roiTlri1n OF Kin-s Comfy is
J09glG At ne recent election in Maine l3icJj votes
were east being one to every as % the population
That -tite f-s i2OO)1 ly-7 Inhabitants than N'w-NoTk
CITY anil SET east about 5000 votes than were
cast la Nsw-Iolk Following tue radio indie tod by
the ysl. Ia Maine. SDu.l'rk tiF should cast
at the nest election 2--.SH2 votes .tn sat.
I.lrd b. 10000 woes are cast We aih sim
hear th. 1ti familiar OF ic.I anil correction, To De
in tur .,u. JiDuoIul g- Ha.un kiul- County should
cI-t - yut-. and as only tlup Law" boon s--
tered 90 a.Dwt tEut need Co rr-l,rr 10000 more 90
Dee D the ,'IIuc standard. kI.- Comfy usf never
cast over 1tD1 votes 30 any rlr 'Ju and although HS
Dul lt.ur B.. Only 100000 les tIu IarH. tAe vote lu
Man. f., % .i.- double TOE errtuu u .taur lo hs ~
fcoaut.u. .H been L..if prIH icrd, Iau .iini"
obtained nc. -IUJrn- States. A. alin" Etpn us -
be Republican state h-I no uilr 'uyn male aud
no tr raised OF srlgd. n i- 10 hc hoped tlt Repull.
cans Who prot. such horror 100 fraud, U l.r go d, mat
10 ianJ rcss upon Stue- they axe IA tie habit oi carry
ma
5er- IsrL, oct. L, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
GOV. HAYES AND THE ALLIANCE.
To the EditOr Of The TrtbWRe.
SIR: In Il recent number | noticed the

SIR: In recent number | noticed the fol-
lowing statement: About the thoS pied letter. this
statement said to be authorized by GOV Hayes. sent
from Columbus The PhiiddeiDhi The charge
that he received formal visit trum officers OF the Amer
lean Alliance while al the Continental Hotel. Phlade
phia on the 5th OF July last. 81 denied md in proof it il
ALLEGED thut he LEFT Philadelphia toe incoming NJ the
5th ot July at O'Clock, for the west" can bear wit
ness the truth OF the foregoing since was In The
ear with Gov Havcs the morning OF the 9TH Of July
Last from Philadelphia To Harrisburg. ~ We were
the limited mail which leaves Philadr Dhla az n ~ 10
hardly likely that any committee had already made
Lin a formal call that morning recognized him fOin
his photograph. ami there al-o with two Others
who hd him during the celebration oil The previous
day 10 strikes me- howe that the whole controversy
Is ON rather Ia point. Yours respectfully j. H.
steel Works T. o.. DaHDhin 90, Penn, Oct 10, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
THE SCHEME OF THE SOUTH

DIPLOMACY To BE TRIED WHEN NIoLENCB WILL
NOT po-THE NEGRO To BE PRACTICALLY RE-
ENsLAyED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: For the true interests OF the country 1t
is Greatly 10 be regretted that the real situation Of
affairs both political and social m Louisiana cannot be
better known NJ the North. But it not through poll
tcins nor investigating committees. that the bottom
facts" can be reached for it Is certain that the utmost
pnins are taken to conceal the truth and KIND OF free
masonry prevails among the old residents OF the State
which ia constantly the alert and ready TO withdraw
all indications the moment discovery is apprehended
surface OF courtesy and hospitality which is most bland
and pleasing and deoeying conceas full intent TO mas
ter by diplomacy any other means available the stu
alton which they find themselves, and they seem fully
to believe that the end Ju4tiies the
The negro far possible IL 60 be remanded to his
former position. This determination openly talked
OF few years since and 1t thea misunderstanding
To the Ignorance and superstition OF the negrOestO be
easy matter To manage them, III their new position Of
freedom and 10 keep them working before, without
chose 10 give them. The kukluX were fast accomplish
ng this object through the cretes they pcrpetrated
when tho strong haBd nj the Government laid upon
them, and they were forced 10 feel for time
dom to the But the spirit now exsts. and
cannot be said even TO smolder. when each weak
brings accounts Of atrocities practiced upon both
whites and blacks which the k-klux hardly dared b.
equal Ii is true that the negroes can y0tethat priv
ege Is surely denied tben-that is II they dare 10
vote the Republican ticket with the fear Of loss OF
en- ployment perhaps the lOss OF life, before them.
These not oKaggeratons as the Southern election