Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-05

Boutwelps committee has made its
report. 1t is batch of malicious
falsehoods from beginning to end.
Rankin is put down as one of the
counties in which the negroes were
inundated at the last election. The
man who swore to that swore to an
Infamous lie, and zee riH try to get his
name for The benefit of Our readers
Brandon (Hiss.) Republican, .(DeDl.)
august %, 1876.
RADICALS CLEANED OUT.
There is not the slightest probabil-
ity of an attempt being made to carry
out his military subiugation, intimi-
dation nonsense, and there is no one
scared by their laundering. high
sounding military orders. Most of
the women and boys, even in the
South, have heard their orders with
out trembling. ,chen they had hordes
of i1lUdders in line and at their ttnre-
strained tciil to desty'og. There is no
organization OF Radicals In this sec
ton of the State. Ii there
is such rdra dUis in our community
as a genuine full fledged Radical we
have not the misfortune to know it.
We remember them here as among
the things that were Summit (lfiss)
Times, august, %, 1876.
HOW TO GET RID OF THE NIGGERs.
The grave question to be settled
with much cost is, What is to be
done to get rid fthe negro as voter?"
Sooner or later, with more or less
dispatch, he viii be DISTINGUISHED and
thrust out OF politics. White men of
all parties and of every grade of re-
ligious and moral conviction may as
well come quickly to the considera-
ton how to get the negro out of pol
itics with the least confusion and cost.
He must go, and there is no profit in
standing long upon the order of his
going. The question or suffrage be-
longs to the States respectively.
When the reorganized Democracy in
1876 60 into office each State will be
allowed to settle this and all other
social and domestic issues for itself
aud in its own way, without any in
reference from the general govern
ment. Then, and not till then, can
We begin the work of resetting our
shattered political and our democrat
lied social institutions upon correct
foundation.-Motsie Register.
FEDERAL AID.
Mr. H:V. Redfield, the. southern cor
respondent OF the Cincinnati Com
mercidl writes as follows: You in the
north may as well face the music first
as last. Either every southern State
must fall into the ands OF the whites
or the federal army must be on hand
at every election forever to sustain
the negroes. Sustain themselves they
cannot. In South Carolina to-
day, il the general government would
refuse to interfere, one hundred men
could march from Augusta, across
the river, move upon Columbia, with
out an hours detention from all the
force that could be brought against
them, overturn the carpet bag negro
government there, run off all the Of
ficials andinaugurate Wade Hampton
governor, or anybody else they saw
fit. That problem. you must
face. You must either let them fall
and go under out of sight. and cease
to trouble US, or you must use the
United States army at every sec
tion- There is no half-wa
Yet the Democratic press is continu-
ally crying, Hands OFF, Hands orr
mo interference by the general gov
ernmentl' When they either do not
comprehend the fact that these so
called State Governments can not
stand without Federal aid, or they
want the aid Withdrawn that we may
] have Democratic gains
The Holly Springs Reporter fixes
where niggers belong:
@Niggers belong in the cotton and
rice, tobacco and corn fields, not In
political conventions. legislatures.
nor on juries."
Last year the colored laborers of
the South, who are said by certain
persons to spend their time attending
barbecues, conventions, and aight
meetings, raised 5000. 100000 worth of
cotton for the .lsndholders, many of
whom are now threatening to starve
them out il they do not vote for Til
den III it were not for the work OF
the colored laborers the customs OF
the cotton States would be worthless
to Louisville, Cincinnati and New
York.
Query: Shall the laborers be pro-
tected in their civil rights?-Louis-