davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
e. Just as we go to press We are reli

e. Just as we go to press We are reli-
ably informed by dispatches from New
Orleans that our distinguished candidate
for Governor, has recovered from his late
severe attack, and was yesterday able to
sit up in bed and enjoy his breakfast ;
his physicians say he is improving rapid
~, and only requires rest and attention.
We are particular in giving publicity to
the above, as the Radicals are reporting
that Gov. Wilt is dead. After next
Teusday they will think he is the ivest
dead man in Louisiana.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

| "ASHlLNeAON -. ", NOV. low
| In the New York Tribune, if in any
journal, should look for prejudiced ac-
counts of Southern affairs. Letters Civ
( ing bad account of Southern civilization
are constantly offered in that paper.
But such overwhelming proof has been
brought to the attention of the Editor in
one case. that he speakes plainly of mat
tiers, says previous statements of BULLDOG
ing &C., are false. He says: 'There are
| many Northern men settled in these noun
| f'tains who have gone there since the
"war. 1t is from them we have received
''the most earnest protests against these
| "incorrectl Statements. They write that
| emo such outrages ever occurred that
! ''the people are anxious to promote emil
'*gration and give a hearty welcome to
| "Northern men if they have capital,
''skin labor, or energy and care not what
| care their politics."
Half million bales of cotton as an in
| crease over any other year is a fact spec
tally gratifying to the South, but of adj
vantage to the whole country The SUI
gar and tobacco crops, also which, in
! exceptionally large this year. The South
has capacity almost unlimited for the
growth of all these things, and intelli-
gent men are rapidly taking advantage
of the TACT. There is to-day despite pol
itical necessities of the radical party,
which are damaging the section greatly,
larger and better emigration into the
South than ever before.
The Thomas celebration to-day is the
| Washington event of tho generation
since the war. The city will be crow ded
Our own people will turn out as they
have never before done. The General
, was born near Washington, and had no
| more sincere admirers than those who
| knew him here. 1t is CRAFTY ing to us
| that the country seems to be settling
down to our opinion that, all things con-
sidered Thomas was the best representa-
tive American who attained prominence
in the Federal Army during the late war.
! Association with leading politicians Of
the Republican party has brought our
Louisiana woman to grief Eliza Pink ston
has been arrested charged with the muir
| W 1870
tcresting study for any Que having a
taste for such vcstigations, to track the
gradual breaking up of the n,.ral nature
| OF this poor woman from ntact with
people like John Sherman, Madison Wells
and others who stole the vote Of Louisi-
ana from Mr.. Tilden. Their responsible
ty for the murder of Mr.. Pinkston-if that
was the name of Mrs. Pinkston's late hus-
band is not such as the written law has
provided for, but the woman's fate would
and will be warning to every one else
Evil communications corrupt good mora S.
and have done as since the be ginning of
them. The time is coming when every
man connected with the steal of 1876, ex-
cept possibly Mr.. Sherman, will be as
named of the part he had in the theft.
1t IS pretty certain that Gen. Garfield
will be the next Senator from Ohio And
it we must have a Republican,, every
body here will rejoice, for he is worthy
and popular man. DEMOCRAT.
|
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
THE ELECTION.

On Teusday next the most important
election held in the State of Louisiana
since reconstruction will take place. On
that day the voters of the entire State
will be:calledlupon.to cast their vote for or
against the new constitution and the pro-
posed settlement of the State debt. The
Constitution is the work of the Demo-
therein proposed, which, if ratified, are
sure to rebound to the everlasting bene-
fit of the State and her every inhabitant
The colored man III this document has
his constitutional rights secured in a
manner which no legislation can effect,
while the education of his children is
fixed for in the most emphatic terms.
Some clauses in the proposed organic
law may be onsldered useless, but as
a whole t is SO far superior to the pres
emit one that every intelligent voter is
compelled to vote for it's adoption.
The proposed settlement of the debt,
when we consider that it has been said
that tie portion cannot be elm
mated from the legal portion is certainly
the best that could be offe,ed. The re-
duction of interest on the State debt, by
the proposed arrangement, will amount
to over 100000 yearly. while all claims
against the State will be paid in baby
bonds, which would also be receivable
for taxes. This method secures to State
creditors means by which they can
realize immediate remuneration for their
services, and, at the same time, offers a
relief to tax payers.
The people on Teusday will also have
to elect an entire new State ticket, will,
the exception of a State Treasurer. which
officer holds over until the election of
1888.
A Parish and District ticket is also to
be elected, from Senator down to Consta-
BILE, excepting of course the Parish Judge
and Recorder, which Offices will be non
est when the Constitution is adopted.
AS we have said, the Constitution is
the result of the Democratic party, and
under it none but Democrats should hold
Office if we want the work of reform,
already commenced, brought to a suc-
cessful issue.
Independentism is nothing more or
less than Radicallsm, and we warn any
of our people, who from any mistak-
en- idea of patriotism or friendship,
would 60 against the people in
this struggle and support the
dreaded hydra that puts forth tho last
bead left it by he'herculean ak Of Dem
ocracy. To them will the finger of scorn
BE- pointed in after and prosperous years
of Democracy, and severe will be the
censure for threatening the peace and
prosperity of Louisiana for miserable
HESS of pottage--the plaudits of degen-
crate class of radical mongrels.
We leave the destiny of tho State in
the hands of the people, feeling satisfied
that West Fellciana viii roll up an ultra
Democratic majority so strong that rad
| icalism W i'll never again-not even under
the guise of dependentism-put forth
its head in her boundaries.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STRAYED.

From the residence of Mr.. Butler, on
the Woodville road. u small, dark bav
Mare, with two white hind feet, and a
star in the forehead, about 10 or ID hands
high. ANY one returning the Mare will
be suitably rewarded.
THOS. BUTLER, JR,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
CENTENARY Gull

The unprecedented goo ot IT,
the students for the pas. ,s,t
and the marked advan esriu,l
studies, .justifies rs III olie ia
tuition to the patronage
with increased contdehoTn,s .s
West Feliciana CANNOT w
be educated here. cl,s
Tuition in the ColIeSe o S
in Preparatory Depai''G ed
session of ten months. .an
furnished as low as W.
month. ,rUS n
- w. Jacss''1
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
PRIVATE SCHCoL

M RS: J. w. RICHARDS will open a
~ private school, December LIST next. A
few little girls would be received in he'll
family as boarders. Terms upon applica-
cation at the school house or her resi-
deuce, Noys- I'm,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

- The few Rads' in East Felicana
are secretly working for q L" mnss." 1t is
good parish &c make a racket in, but it
would DO hard ON the RAIDS,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
PARISH TICKET.
For Representative-Dr. I. U. BALL.
Tor Sheriff-C. B. SMITH.
For Clerk-C...M. BARROW.
For Corouer-Dr. G. w. BALL.
FOR SHERIFF..

~DR. E. GREEN DAVIS is candid
ate for the Office of Sheriff of the Parisl
of West Feliciana subject to the vote o
the People.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

MAX FISCHER. AUGUST FISCHER
~ s r.. rs Ga ~.
:. w. Corner of Front ~ SUN
streets.
BIIOU >JPI, LII.
TIA CONSTANTLY in store for sale
a. at prices contormable with the
times, full and complete lines of White
goods. Ladies Dress Goods, House-keep-
ers articles, and general assortment of
fancy and staple dry goods
Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks, Swiss
MuIls, Piqucs, BiSh-
op Lawns, Linen Lawns
Dress Linens, Mozamb1-
ques, Grcna-
dimes, Organdy
Muslins, French
Percales. irish Linz
ems, Bobbinct Bars,
Laces and Curtains,
Parasols, large varie
ty. Umbrcl-
las, assorted styles
and qualities. Cali
COS, Bleached Cottons,
Cambrics, Sheetings,
Ch:drens Cassimeres
Gents
Cassimeres,
ttonades,
Jeans. Dcnims, Tick
--ings by the yard or piece
Dealers IN Fancy and Staple groceries,
provisions, western Produce and
Plantation Supplies. Agents for
the renowned Singer Sewing
Machine and its various
att chments.
we invite an inspection of our LARGE
assortment OF Ladies', Childrens, Mems
ana Boys Hosiery, and Kid Gloves, Lisle
Thread, Gauntlets, Ties, hibbons, En-.
brolderles Laces, Ruchings, Corsets. La.
dies Ready-made Under wear, ETC., Per.
fumery, Toilet, Articles, and notions.
Ne have OF hand also, a fresh and we'll
selected. stock Of Clothing, Boots, Shoes.
Hats and Caps and general assortment
OF geDtlemens under and furnishino
goods.
PECIAL NOTCE.-we are tho own
ors OF the outstanding claims and indebr.
ednesses due to the late firm of Mann
Fischer 81 Co.
The Citizens of East Feliciana. Pointe
Conpee, and Wilkinson County, Miss
Will find it to their interest and adv,n
age to open up a trade with us, All or
de der from abroad promptly, and carefully
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

j. c. LTB1NO Master.
j. II. MOSSOP..-.... Clerk.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

the FELICIANA SENTINEL.
OUTSPOKEN and DEMOCRATIC.
OFFICIAL J0URNAL0F W FELIOIANA
Official Journal of the Town of BAYOU Sara
November. .29
& 8. K v. kEEsE, }pRor:rrroRs.
GEO. w. REESE Editor
VIM. L. STIRLING -.--..-.. Publisher.
Democratic Conservative
p" TICKET
FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
FOR ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO
STATE DEBT.
LOUIS ALFRED WILT,
Of Orleans.
For Lieutenant Governor.
SAMUEL D. McENERY,
OfOuachita.
For Attorney General,
j. G. EGAN,
OF Claiborne.
For Secretary of State,
WILL. A. STRONG,
Of Vim.
For Auditor,
ALLEN JUMEL,
OF Iberville.
For Superintendent of Public Education
EDWIN II. FAY,
OF East Feliciana.
DISTRICT TICKET.
For State Senator. Is District,
WILLIAM W. LEAKE.
OfWest Feliciana.
Fer District Judge,s.15 District,
SAML. J. POWELL.
Of West FeGciana'
For District Attorney,
ROBERT SENlPLE.
Of Peinte Coupee.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
GUSTAVE BRY1N|
FOR SALE

A Large Bay Horse. wo,,!
or single harness or pillow.
buggy nag. Original cost a..
sold for one half of original y
saddle and bridle given to- "
Apply to this Office. :"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
r. H. CLAY.

Sign and Ornamental Painter,
Bayou ara La.
\ Ill WORK done in the naatest and
IA most artistic style, Oh the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09
Local and News Brevities.

T.
EMnanAr1oS meetings continue to
be well attended in Seattle.
CHrRnss are getting large enough
to attract she attention Of observing
boys.
THERE Is q prospect that our town
will flow with milk If not with
"honsy.'
In one year more, that venerable
monthly, Hodey's Lady's Book will
celebrate its fiftieth birthday.
Nh. John Larty has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at the post Of
fca established on Mound Prairie.
TaE people Of Nanaimo have gem
erously contributed six hundred dol
lars IN aid Of the sufferers by the
bal-mins explosion.
II Il thought TINT The poll of
Seattle are on the track of the bur-
glar who entered Mr.. Leonard's house
and so roughly treated his invalid
wife.
The iong-winded case, Hartsuck
VS.. Tyler, has been decided in favor
of the latter. This case has dragged
its slow length through several terms
of the district court and we are in
formed that the costs have consumed
a good portion Of the value Of the
land in dispute.
The Oregonian devotes about o
column to . lofty wedding which
lately took place in Portland. A
few miles difference in latitude
makes a wonderful change. We
have lofty weddings over here on the
Sound and think nothing of il.
WoRD comes from some quarter,
we know not whittier, that the lum-
bering business is improving. This,
of course, revives the dropping spirits
of loggers. Ben Turner is doing a
large amount Of work at his camp
near Mud Bay, and, We believe,
thinks Of soon starting another camp
as nucleus Of more extensive opera
tions.
- YOU'VE ladies who now take their
sgrees in college, win be no Longer
known as old maids; they will be-
come Bachelors of Arts. The only
objection to this j., that the arts oi
young ladies' are already too numer-
GUS and deeply laid. In old-tims
romances, girls were valued and
praised in proportion as they were
artless.
AT the recent mass meeting held al
Seattle to take into consideration
some new plans for encouraging i'm
migration to this Territory, Mr.,
Orange Jacobs, Thomas Burke, Col,
Larrabee. James McNaught and DIR,
Weed were among the speakers.
The people Of Seattle are evidently
determined to push this matter to its
final end.
AcconDIso to the Dayton, w. T.,
Ne,cs. haSd times in the East do moi
stop immigration. Numbers Of en-
igrants are passing through that
place every day, still bound e west
ward" whore land il cheap and
plenty Of il. All right, whom Eastern
I Washington i filed to rspletion. lel
Z the stream sst in the direction Of ths
Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09
A azIss Of terror i now existing

!, ..... ~. ,... =, ~ :.
4 go :, ...-a.. . 80 1910.
p
a.,:~...a i. ~.
pss;asa,,s -. 49,, -. !, ~. .-rs .,,,.-. =.
s.:. ,.:u
.;an = .sra...s. 49,. IL .h.
= r. s . '1
-, J. ,.y..,,., !, 49,. D
80 s5su !. =,
49, 4. ,...s.
NJ
Z =. -. ~ =, = - s. .s',-.1 =
!. - =, " 80 ~
=. ..........,,.., go.
-. ':-a..s s.:- ~ r.s
. I 49,, = ;.-sa.cs. y, a.. .,s $500 :
80 ~. !
- 81 ~" 80
=, !. -, 9 .s 80
' ~
strovad tvartv-ans v;llaoas and
ca,,.sd tbs ds.tb q abo,,. n;n. hun.
drea raraona .
~ p,, = ,:. 2rsss..,.-
inc c;v;a;,s,, va,.v rap;alv Trhev
Lro,- " rovv how :, s,,,,lv a. "a al
..;r d;vorc.s
r ..,s 49,. !. O.. r-
.;..a ha,a;r. s.,h,,.;...;., 80.
naat;nos condamn;no tha new stata
cors.;.0t;on
-
\. . .,s,.. -, - , -. I.
s' q, - =. ,.s rra. q. y -:
:. S A's = /"
).
80 'AeA1 .oo A'-
a's ".slDess' - nov auss1Asss p.e
s.ss 80 sa,s' -. ulU.@s''s 80 -
sl'0u = 0aii = sn.s o'A0e'
JosErH Hunae, the famous salmon
Annseae - nsRsepA -
ship three thousand cases per month,
to New York. during the season.
A Dows-east man says he owes his
immense fortune to the inHsntiOn Of
the steam engine. His rich uncle
was recently killed by . boiisr ex-
plosion.
a. arrrr rw.r Win ranrasan&s xven-
~ families in Tennessee. il looking
out location Tor them ii this Ter
ritorv. These are exactIvthe kind a
men our Immigration society officials
should interview.
r. .a;.ar - ~. Ra.s,,,,,a c,c..
h.s y, ao,na 80 tor,,.,,a AZ ,;La . m.s ..a
;o;nsa L ~ R,,,s R;h,,on T.a.,,,,s
Trulv nawsrars,. man ara rar;aIv al
falling into line. Our best wish Is
that he NAV prove a star manbar.
m, v.nco,,var neor,a ,ot f.s;v
inc - bs outdona n the cola arc;ta-
roe,t bv tha ,.,a saI I,an Tsl.na
a;gg;ngs have s.a,tad M I nav
hls.s wora s,,,;o,,s tbat avsr This
t;n,a - r.;nsrs 80 80. re.,;v;n. a,l she 80
from t,varlv..;va 4 ortv.f,vs cents ! I
n.n ror,r.,;,;on !. M n. u ,,,,s;-
r..s
Mn. ]. w. Sprague has rssicned
his position az General Superintend-
ent of the Oregon Steam Navigation
COMPANY and entered upon his
duties as Superintendent Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. His
headquarters will be-, as formerly, at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

SrsAwBEsHr festivals next.
Fu11 moon and high tides.
LINZ i ) !" Mr.. y" 70 ! sober man
and e minsr''y y to . druhksrd.
Mn. b. II. Snow has bssn rs-sp-
pointed Postmaster = Rsnton. King
county.
REv1nux oficets recently ceptured
n illicit distiIIsty On 4 fGrh nS1s
Victoria. ;s y
Tin British squadron On this coast
has bean ordered to cruise Of H.
coast Of Peru.
Moazs and his companions, whiIs
ct Warrington, were presented with
silver medals.
The mania for LON pricss i invad-
ing . good many kinds Of business
in this vicinity.
AvAcUux automatic brake, d said
to be the next forthcoming novelty
in railway improvements.
6 Yrs. they are just lovely r i
what Salem ladiss nay q The nav
goods when thsy go shopping.
II Is reported that n sxtsnsixs
ledge Of eyps0m has ben discovered
at Pomezoy. in this Territory.
Tnxsrsign Of terror sill consinu
in Russia, and, and il bringing aaAy
prominent citizens into collision wjth
the des-otic government.
SrAr. are getting TO numerous in i
the the bsy. 81 Astoria. fcr ths Al
ing business. These animsIs ~
ssid 10 destroy large pumbsrs y
salmon.
SrOw-r.issrs esst of ~ .mour-
tains ars discussinc The fencs ouss-
ton. AZ the;r numbors inoreo
boundary disturbancss ~ retf;se
TOO irsquspf. ssssl Il, Iasl'
d ~ psins. -;
Is ! iibers1 u auncr. sbak Nv " snwr
.bout hahiss " pavinc ! b6antv "
,sss{. !. s''S : - 4. Y =, ls.E &
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

~ VlU4 I1N1Dl14s uAxl
AsToRIAS fishermen are troubled
II Eet-stealers.
THE Queen O. the May has gon'
ITO retirement. "a
Pnossscs1sa for gold ID now going
q in Clarke county.
NJ severe frosts have visited th,
lk+wslla country.
aR many friends Of Miss Carrie
win regret to learn that ahs
ssriously III.
Z THs Chinamsn around town arr
De most sucocasful fishermen along
onk rhsrves.
WHEN will Summer come p
About the first u June, we are per.
shaded 10. think.
t .
WHEN you ses q man chasing up q
slander. You may Be- pretty sure that
q has some truth in Il.
Il CoRsERyArIvE people are wisely
postponing their May-day till the
advent Of balmJ weather.
1 Elf
SINCE the opening Of two new dry
goods stores in Olympia, an observ-
ant lady maintains that, . Calico is
hing"
A FEW capitalists are discussing
The feasibility Of building narrow
gAuge railroad from Crescent City to
Salem.
A LITTLE six-year-old scientist
thinks the cow that is psramulating
tur streets with q board fastened in
iront Of her face. must be near-sight-
id.
VIZ are made supremely happy to
observe that our item in regard to
The inventor Of open-backed shirts
Y duly honored and endorsed by
Exchanges.
HxcHAH0xs are somplimeA.sSg +.
= x1lisSzls 60 1ees6se
field. They fail to tell whAsit Il that
brought him out. Has no, too,
joined the Blue Ribbon Leagues
A GOOD many Cinnamon are doing
. profitable business in raising veg
etables in this vicinity. OF course,
such work is too low and groveling
for tramps; their aspirations are
higher.
THOSE of our friends who take
pride in raising Sne poultry, win do
well to remember that a few cedar
boughs scattered in and about the
hen-house will serve to keep away
lice and other troublesome insects.
ArArAL disease is prevailing among
fowls at Marseilies, France, which
closely resembles diphtheria. The
fowls are attacked in the throat and
die in from one to FIVE days after the
frst visible symptoms.
TIE Astorian says that Hon. Dean
Blanchard, Judge of she Columbia
county court, is about to commence
suit against the Oy,eyonian Publish
ing Company for slander, and that
particulars viii be made public in a
few days.
ONE English house alone, the
London and Westminster bank,
bought FIVE million dollars of the
United States four per cent. bonds,
on Saturday. This bank has pur-
chased, in all, 81, ,C110, 900 of United
States securies.
MANY farmers around the country
who have been boarding sup their
stock OF potatoes, are now selling
them for a lower price than they
might have realized in the Winter.
To be fully satisfied with what is
enough, is always asafe ruleof action.
ANOTHER blue-stocking has ap-
and her Introductory poem
commences. " Where can I rest my
weary headi" Let her come to this
Office instanter; upon our reporters
broad shoulders have rested many
an aching head under like circum-
stances.
A WOMAN who got awfully mad q
4 man in Cincinnati, the other day,
throw . handful Of red pepper in
his eyes. Instead Of iniuring him,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09
#jashiugtuiI STANDARD
rs nsUxD EVERY SATURDAY MoHSrxo ny
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

s Subscription Rates.
Per annun, ,....................... ...S3 70
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
A Remarkable Speech.

Col. Ford made a remarkable speech
In the Texas legislature, the other day,
against the Indians. 1t consisted of a
vivid narrative, in dime novel language,
of his adventures on an exploring expedi-
ton thirty years ago. He told of See
ing a white woman, of course beautiful,
in a Comanche camp. "Her whole fig
ure," the colonel went on, was u per-
soniication of despair. Anguish was
depicted in every lineament OF her face
tho eye seemed an index of a heart
bereft Of hope and abandoned to sor-
row and n sense of utter d~esolation.
To her the past was lost, the present an
abject misery, the future a dark page
to be filled with letters Of grief and in
cidents Of pain, privation and torturing
pangs of recollection. Those eyes had
looked upon a home rich in endear-
ments, that heart had throbbed with
love, and those lips had expressed
the joyous feeling, but alasl alas!'' &c.
The following was the Colonel's
climax: 81 have done some tolerab bly,
rough Indian fighting, but 1 never lead
a hesdlong charge without having the
figure Of that woman before my
minds eye just as she appeared on
Brady's Creek, and my conscience does
not accuse me Of a failure to avenpe
her sad fate"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
FIGHTING IT OYER.

To an extent the grand results Of the
late rebellion are on trial before the
United States supreme court. The
argument which began last Monday
before that august tribunal ranks in
importance with any other ever made,
in the history Of this country. 1t affects
the people of the south more particular
ly; but the people of the north are vital
ly interested therein, because upon the
decision Of the court depends the value
Of all the legislation passed to carry out
and enforce the provisions:made neces.
sary by the new order of things under re-
construction.
The question, as has been stated by
the LEADER, is brought up by the at
torney-general of Virginia, by order
and authority Of the state legislature.
The aim is to obtain a decision Of the
supreme court that the civil rights bill
and enforcement act are u~nconstitu.
tional. No one need be told that the
animus Of the matter is the unconouer-
able hatred Of the negro on the part of
southern democrats. Nor is it neces.
sary to say that most of that hatred is
caused by the prediction of negroes to
vote the republican ticket, which, in
the southern states, is the rankest OF
all political crimes. At all events, the
south has ordered the charge on all the
.ans
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

The fate of the proposed new consti-
tuition Of California cannot be foretold.
There Is much objection to 1t because
Of the wild Kearneyism found in it.
But then Kearney's followers wanted
to have the Chinese banished from the
country, while the proposed constitu-
tian is far from such extreme nonsense.
Is is well that the convention ordered a
copy to be given to each qualified voter
in the state, SO that he can study the
question well before voting.