The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12


window al drug store We noticed sew I
eral pyra mids 1T cakes o. toilet soap: 7
tsstefully arranged and bearing . iADe,
of surprising cheapness- We sePPeu
In. purchased half dozen - the pieces.
and took them home rejoicing IN Tue
bargain we had found The article was
beautifully notified, timely scented sno
NJ first washed very well; but IN rev
DAYS dark spots began 70 appear ~ y,
and n little further use disclosed tne
fact that the bulk Of the article was
really only a wooden block Of oiacA
walnut, thinly plated with soap on the
outside. We were strnirhtway as
posed 10 become quite aggravated ~
This saponaceous fraud, but upon re-
| Election il became apparent that there
was nothing very noyelor strange IN ~
the same kind Of imposition y prac-
ticed in graver and more Important
matters.
The leaders and managers q the ne
publican party boldly say, with respect
"a the African hegira TO Indiana. tnat
Il i voluntary moycment-a bona nae
migration Of that people hither. Neao
not know, and care very little, what
particular incidents or details o. Inc
exodus may be brought TO light by the
Conversational investigation which mas
been ordered on the subject There
are some facts prominent in its history.
! which are 50 patent and pronounced
. that their significance can hardly Do
affected IN any way by the testimony
before the Senatorial Committee
/, The color Of the emigrants = one
al these facts. The attachment OF the
negro race TO their place of abode has
been frequently noticed by those who
have written upon the subject OF their
1 disposition and habits II has teen
= often called one Of the strongest TRAITS
IN their character. Such was their
4 attachment 10 their houses and homes,
g even during the existence Of slavery.
e that II was accounted one OF the grea.
reasons why they submitted TO and
v remained in servifude- They preferred
Al The cabins and quarters, which they
10 occupied upon the plantation OF their
masters. to q life Of freedom among
n s,rangers. in strange land. Yet the
m recent emigration from North Caroiina
IL 70 Indiana has been ~noi,s eonl ~ T., !
the blacks In the early nls.ols !" ~
10 diana. doubtless many ~ MI III.
=. moved from the eider o'as. ~ Il,
II newer one Many portions ~ ~ ~.
parts Of Indiana were ELY, - ,b
-, By pioneers from the Oiu MOTH 49,
II, But all this = gone ~ SIM
n. crease Of wealth ana poPula.loh,, M
the consequent rlse y, sa'u' =. 4,
here that emigrzlion Ia o, -,
80 indeed had virtually ceaseu lnAns 49, u,
~ before the war. ~ = many 800 NJ ~,
y. since party OF wn,e M. Is: - ~
their homes upon me AN e. -
arc Catawba- and struck me - ~
ell Wabash. That TINS spit. = -. go
ic should have suddenly snvwn g
among another class 81 ro.'H - -
ave olinians, OF All osners .ne har,.
mo unalterably Attached y .nen :,
.ns. and their surroundings
fir- credit That the Ions s'sa -
caracter OF the negro az s s-.sn y, !.
al been all n once cnanSeu' s 49,,
w. and transformed. We 90 ~. .e -.
ii except that II has been oIousn. 49,
- By some outside. extraneous 1fen0s
great power and nnuence Y, !
Of israel from ES.p'
~ cape the service o. tne -.
"a Pharaoh tried hard 10 proven. y.
in the modern Ethiopian excuus 80.
'''e are no chariots or hcrsemen ~ P.' -
The taskmsster aids IN the nlzm'
has knowing that the nesinS l'u -w;'.s :
hort still remain IN ms poiiticai 80. =
ore: that they can make pIisAs sa,rs.
ano or without straw 70 $500 ~. ~.
but him in the West than IN ,hs ~
Another one o. these Isc's I. ~ II,
are from which the emigration = co ".
over North CaroiinS = 'e IN s -
kirts and very largely % - - .nJ
4 set lis Congressman ue1rHa..o" 80
sufi- popular vote Neitnsf sn1
the consequences Oh M 49,