davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-09
REAL ESTATE.

The following instruments voro nled for roc
ord on Friday, Oct. D.;
CRY PROPERTY.
chnfsh s, e. e q Il of MtFfSs1n e. tn a. In,
esstsas 'iisuEy kt'ag"s aa '3a u ise55
ss;s; s,:S t Sss il is;s.
$:!$ I'll ii ii iii: ii II A
% ssssa " :aas {! & ssssa a'aa. y: GO
III: sp ds:s ssst +! ?S"l'iS'a S.sfsp &
ss|ssisak ssss & ii '''
fs1'es, ff'is1 W.T. ei't' II eoRs a. roo.o m
s$$ ;s;$$ Wiki ii; Il If i. It ?$a'% $s;; i :s ): T.
": ,,! If$ H., I;, /. i; SI;;;dS m
Mas;:i u: Il Gsaast1 's1;s ID s tsaaussss 'as
iutnai lI,s.l lnsurnnc0 0C6inJstnyl......::,.. s,5n
VIZ a;sS s;sSS a| q e & & msula n!n tm
VII: ~ ssf' ~
s gs It. pat Siosi1at md a|s.ais VII "
psss its; Il atsa E Ue 'ss%".s tsaaa e
lnia ~. :St II s;. '
IT. H. & sta Isl a,' ,''siRsS II GssfG! Ga
ris Il d. ] IL Ss.as; Ss ;:f !: ;f a 'a
seif e. Ill ssssa G"ttase u sst@!o a saa
~sxHn S,t5!l 4 dated IA; ;Sta!as q sapSl $40
r5 itdSS,, q; %s .ss i. j! + & s;si
rssSfa@.ss & s's W.: @ :ss ST. ~ ts y: xass It
lv6i. oiGof propofsJ1, dn'ed Ocs, tsuasu to 49,,
WALSH u. s.; 'r.aiit,i aaa iiiiasnl;; IL.
"A: u + *,p! Sf Softb 3st sas sss, q 'S, ;i Il a
.da.el 55cr ! ita,as 10 sn!Syi:.:... 1920, SOU
res pH @s :tap'f i sss's = aied Auth
w:;s:s ws;sSs ~; ; w
s:'t js;s il; i;$Sl 4 $:;;:s;j;
Ri ill.,: S' i i.; i 4 S.SS :i$s; su
'a:3Fss a:,s3 ses Il II esapS, i%sG q K asasts
r$;s ssi;t s$Ss i ] NSis;:s:S Il
~ s's: j; Il III; Ii:
!sasaa1s stsa sssI II 4 a. T. Ao"ss it u ,Saa asae:
,i; Ill., sS it%'; @ is;Ss:$i;S $$ :, ! i,S; IN ~
III, Y; IT,, ~ Y! issSSp1$;s;S 4 i ;.sl3.9 ~ ~
III s;:$: 81: ssS
.;S3sha %3H Ws"!ia:sit . !iS:% ta.saSs. ssH 90
'ss;:sS $sS CT :s:s SsS;I!$s i$: i; ( f$Ss:
The prcn,l4eA No. t<i Wentworth as, ttutud
Uct.i tFVIudrlch Fink q Ern,t Irussinai..:, 4i,d
'.Ei IL asiSa ost. a.. K!as u +. i. irs.s, sxt
as;sa & S Il s!!;S; sS'f;s:. 6 %:S
1ssasSs: Il, ii Il II f:s. ::siiJ il. :siSd ~
,hopL = e. forsMan 10 ;; JG,!nas>...:.::.a:t: IL
Il ssv sS9isesp %si &
| 1ukTu Uv ctrr LlAIva wltAlS i isAnlus az aEvks
| NILES w Titk C1EHT.alNl4sE.
IT, h'.,sa q q 8 III E;a:s eha
Nogih llnlsiod II iii IL il u nxfis :. t, s3ftto
sots 10 Arthur 5ehsUasrl .....,,.............. IN
| BouTlt Ctry LIA!rA WITHIN 4 1s.ANluH OF AEykN
| AlLks Nv THE cuEHrsHHl-hk,
| HUuth t!nls!ed 1t. II II of Fnrty.nlntbtHf.
| Axi2 IT, dated 0ct tW. MstsKer to Z. Aas- 50
Lol ii, nioek J, kay's Addition. dated Oci atE. ~
19t1 HIosk q .sss .dtiit!ois tiiit!o ,aEio!si. dated ~
WAltacs u, II Il VI Baker. " 4 xa1lsS Il, d4tad
, 1880-10-09

Total product, tta,......"l. .l6ir rap,uO i.MMN N4D
Thu san@o Auihorlsy saYsI "Htocks Ut pru-
visions at lending points and In tho interior uro
now comparatively light Hut tew lntorior
plucos nsst holding any hog product. Tho follow
lug tabn shuws the amounts OF baFrelod pork,
lnrd ind cut meats OF ali kinds On hand Oet ],
, 1880-10-09

&Iulittcians always retain their compoauro By
tl1o4iug tho lkichmon4 Com GigarettuS-so
opVthinV.
, 1880-10-09
EpseiN DtfMtcA Ia Tia Chitro, n

Tho atcRnlshp Celtic brought Sstan 000 In gold.
Thu steamship Seckar hrnIyht Sl7., In guild.
StDnry market cahy ut 3tsl por cout; prlno
merctntItc papor. 4!s1hH..
stcrling exchange. % days dull at 4Sl; do.
MAtit, 4Ei{.
, 1880-10-09
MINING. CARDS.
THE i1 IiT.il ALLIED MINES

Capital Sioek, E!0, 000,00
Shares 010 Each, Fnir Tntdt Nnn-LAasesaahte4
No rnrsonsi 1lnht,ty for cempenys Debts.
General Of!1cc, q, IsroalwaJ, NcW York;
, 1880-10-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. report wood domand ant
q strong market. Now corH Is ecillna frsniy, ind
littio Of lt,r going into sorc, thuugh receipts
llhcsat Tho cror Is bc1lared h, TO llRht ono md
there eeomh to be Considerable c0npottont among
buyers which Il koGpfhg quotations In tho country
nHHffy I'LL Al Inral oureA.
, 1880-10-09

WfASsjKsI 10 jait rvuSe:i snd j;u, a 50
Eo tor car. ,nM ~ tract 1hs rsc:t continue sna,l
Sweet ~. h!nos wsre quotsd - Il saalnb Per bril-
E'UtfltlHf-Nat asUw and SxSy. ChctopA Hers
saa a!sSs :! iszsssS Psl tlo4 0os.S sois sFes.
~. md pIaiFio chtcksni Il eA76 peF dn9,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY rxx qn!ut md ateadT a q 12d93M
inaHd VI t1.B4 xl.t, md OF ehulcs bEOuaht tl
G!osGe snid Ut &Lu44.& aud pFlna wa nomiaal u
HAIT--Was In good demaad and steady:
Fine saJh per brl nuIslde fr ui,oD tM
tsiniss salt, ptE
aary, Win buxN. 1%x{4l
HAltf. NilAnut sAcks+ S
t;fuutUl uju,s IA bnA1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. In
t.isStg9el nh., bFuxr sacks. IL
WliSkr-Was In you'd dom and NJ tho deelne IT
seDt u halut xeee EtporlNd Dt 10 hIi4 nnSh1d
gocas on th4 ba., tllf gallon tor htxhx.ass -
WtkIls-Mal In fair request md bLoALly. The bulk
Of the orders come iron. WeatefM mllls- AodluM
NAshed tttca u 4c&gc0 and tluRs Vh& asvck hstV
, 1880-10-09

Cllt:EsE-,Yts casy. Thoro mas only moderate In
1ry from the Eascru or the export ttndo, and had-
rrs found soo tculty In realizing previous quota-
ttons Tho wcaknnsa scarcely amounted 10 quota
bio decline, however,. and wo repent our list:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-14
T Ell E G R A HIC .

The MoOnshiner>' Case-Don Cameron Ill.
WASHINGTON, July 13
The case of Deputy Collector and Mar.
shals recently arrested in Georgia for killing
a party of moonshiners has been transferred
to the U. S. Circuit of Georgia for trial hear
ing on hobeos corpus looking to unconditional
discharge of officers comes up Tomorrow
Den Cameron is reported dangerously i'll
at White Sulphur Springs.
Yellow Fever.
New ORLEANS, July 10.
A case of yellow fever in this city has been
reported.
Hancock Notified.
New YORK, July Is.
Officers of the Cincinnati Convention have
written letter notifying General Hancock of
his nomination. They invite attention to res
olutions adopted by the Convention, rehears-
ing the principal points of the same, dwelling
chiefly on the "Fraud" issue.
The Democratic National Committee have
elected VIM. H. Barnum, of Conn, Chairman
and Fred. o. Pierce, of Mass. Secretary. The
Committee visited Gen. Hancock and present
cd his nomination.
The Regular Collision,
MONTREAL, July Is.
The steamers est. Catherine" and s'Georpe
A. Marsh" collided on the st. Lawrence river
near Sarnia this morning. The former went
down in fifteen minutes. Passengers and crew
we're all saved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-14

vIRGINIA's GAUL.-JSh Aackey has been
chosen president of the French celebration
at Virginia City and is now studying the
Gallo tongue under the auspices of Warren
in order to make an appropriate speech. By
the time Mackey gets drift into the French
language and runs couple of cross cuts, car
samples of the linguistic ore encountered will
be looked for with considerable interest by
Matt Caravan, Denis Nevin and other ex-
perts. John Kelly vows that if he goes to
hear a French speech by Mackey he wants
the pure stuff and no sailed claim The other
Gauls (cold) along the ledge are of the same
opinion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-14

DERRICK DopD," the author of the
"Prlde of Betsy b. =" and o Their military poems
announces that he writes for no other paper
than the San Francisco Post This announce
ment gives profound satisfaction to the boys
routes and several have already joined base
ball clubs to utilize their extra time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-14
CONGRESSMAN DAGGETTS RECORD.

The Eureka Leader sluringly remarks that
while r. NJ. Dagsett was anxious to masti-
cate whole miles Of railroad track before cleo
tisn, since going to Congress he has not de-
voured single inch. The record of Mr..
Dagcstt does not bear the Leader out in max
ing such illusions to him. He has kept his
pledges faithfully as far as 1t lay in his power.
A single Congressman no matter how willing
or able man he may be, cannot so handle the
Congress of the United States, that it will bow
to his bidding Mr.. Daggett has introduced
a bill compelling the railroad companies to
survey their unsold lands, and pay their taxes
on them This bill is aimed directly at the
Central Pacific railroad company, and is ROW
before the Committee on Public Lands. If
the company do not buy up the committee,
the bill will pass and the company will be
compelled to pay taxes which for a long time
it has been evading. He has also intro
iuced bill to reduce the minimum price of
public lands within railroad limits.
He has squashed the square location bill
He has helped to secure continuance of
coinage for the Carson Mint.
He has helped the school fund of Nevada,
and he has worked like q Trojan during his
term of office, for the interests of the State.
As far as his railroad pledges are concerned
he has kept them so well that the railroad
powers are already beginning to fern COM
binations against him, and hope to defeat him
when he comes before the people of Nevada
for reelection. The APPEAL believes that he
will be returned to Washington by large
majority than in the fall of 1873.
He is an honest able and fearless man, and
the threats of corporations are to him as the
idle wind
The Republican party of Nevada will find
no stronger name to put before the people in
the fall campaign as their Congressional noun
inee, than Rollin NJ. Dsggett.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-14

Yesterday morning, in Virginia City, Char.
Oscar. The affair took place in bagnio.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-14

To the Hon. the Board County Commissioners Ormsby
County State of Nevada:
Gentlemen: The County Auditor respectfully submits
the following report of the financial affairs Of the said
county for the SIX months ending June go, $780,
Balance on hand at close of business December
81 1870 Ss6, SIG IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-14
NEW TODAY.
SEMl.ANKUAL REPORT OF TIE COUNTY
TREASURER.

OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, July l. 1880. !
To the Hon. the Board of County of Or1nsby
county, Nevada:
Gentlemen In compliance with the requirements of
law, have the honor to herewith submit report of
the transactions of this dep rent for the hafyear end
ing June 80, 1850:
Balance On hand January J. 1sso......... Ss6,57e %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-14

IT now turns out that Matt Caravan never
told John Kelly the Tammany Boss, that he
was a scoundrel Notwithstanding this the
fact of Kelly being scoundrel remains the
same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-14
SEM-ANNUAi REPORT Of THE COUNTY
AUDITOR.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORMsBY COUNTY NEVADA, July l, 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-01-28
THE EXODUS INVESTIGATION.
Examination Before the VOORHEES, Commit
tee of Judge Carlton. of Terre Haute.
ITerre Haute Gazette. January D.

Examination Before the VOORHEES, Commit
tee of Judge Carlton. of Terre Haute.
[Terre Haute Gazette. January o.
The Republican pa pers are trying to make
light of the evidence thus far adduced before
Senator Voorhees, exodus committee. But
let Us consider the fact 20 De proved and
how far the evidence tends to establish the
same.
The factum probandam, or one of the facts
TO be proved, is that the exodus. or tide of
negro emigration, was turned into Indiana
by Republican politicians 20 increase the
Republican vote of this State.
The examination O. witnesses began on
last Monday, only two witnesses being ex-
smined on that day. VIZ the colored man,
Cromw well. and Judge Carlton, of this city.
The material facts stated by both of these
city, were wholly omitted in the regular
teleeraphic dispatches. and Judge Cartoons
evidence was more than - times as long as
that sent by telegraph.
Cromwell is a negro of nearly iull blood a
clerk in the treasury department and quite
intelligent He is also an officer in the En-
igrant Aid society of Washington. In ad-
dition TO the matters sent by telegraph.
Cromwell swore that the tide of colored
emigration was turned into Indiana by rea-
son of printed circu srs-- sent by J. h.
Walker, of Terre Haute, Ind. representing
that there was a demand for laborers; that
wages were high, ETC., etc.
When Judge Carlton was examined, he
was asked, among other things, about
Walker, and in answer TO the questions pro-
pounded he stated that he knew J. II.
Walker very well; that be was an intelli-
gent colored man, al active Republican pol
itician and Federal oficeholder-a special
mail agent at Terre Hacte for the last six
years or more. All this was omitted in the
regular dispatches. But IL will be seen thai,
in the examination of Wednesday, -. S. B.
Wall, of Washington, president of the Emi-
grant Aid society. corroborates the evidence
OF Cromwell and Judge Carlton.
Those who know J. II. Walker, strong
Republican partisan. and the Republican
leaders of this city with whom he atfliates,
can not doubt that it is the purpose of the
leading Republican politicians 10 coionize
Nigo and other COUNTIES of this State, for
political purposes.
wo more In regard 70 Judge Carlton
and his evidence. A considerable number
of Indien;aGs besides him have been sub
poeDaed. On account of sickness in his
family, he was examined on the first day
and started home the next day.
1t will be seen that bis evidence was ma
terIal and i'm portsnt and there Is no good
reason why he should not have been called
as q witness He is 3 native OF Indiana,
where be has lived for over 20 years. He is
well acquainted all over the Stare and
always keeps himself well posted in public
affairs.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-01-28
EPFRcr OF THE EXODUS

The Republican leaders must face the i'm
portsnt fact that the recent influx of negroes
into this State is necessarily crowding out
white labor. There is no evsding il. We
demand OF them some solution TO this ques-
ton, "What are they going to do about it?''
White labor in Kansas is gradually being
crowded to the wall, and If this negro emil
grafton continues IN Indiana, a similar re-
suit will follow. A special to the Kansas
City Times from lola, Ks, says:
The immigration OF Southern negroes into
tsis part OF the State promises TO become a
serious evil in more respects than one. They
are gradually but surely superseding W hite
labor everywhere. The towns along the rail-
roads south of here are crowded by them, and
they are monopolizing the labor formerly
done by the whites. They underbId the
whites and "push in" like the Chinese. There
is general complaint already among the labor
ing whites that they can no longer supper {
their frmilies at the present price they get fer
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-01-28
POLITICAL.
Proceedings Of the Open Conferences Of
AntiTilden Democrats Held at
Albany, N 7.
What John Kelly and David Dudley Field
Have to Say Regardins the Situation.
Especial 10 the Inter-ocean.l !


New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Kelly State COM
Albany. 1t was attended by prominent
snti-Tilden Democrats from ali parts of the
State. The Tribune's special dispatches show
that it was the beginning of q movement for
an anti-Tilden State convention and an anti
Tilden State delegation to the Ma
tional Democratic convention. The follow
ingresolutions were offered by David Dudley
Field and adopted
Resolved, That, as known by the last elec-
ton, the Democratic party, ii united, will be
4 majority in this State.
Resolved, That the Democratic party in the
State can only become united by avoiding the
causes which led TO the division In the last
Resolved, That we affirm the undoubted
right OF Democrats 10 reject a nomination
made by party convention, OF sndidate
who is offensive to a considerable body of the
party, but we see nothing in the past or pres
ent circumstances of the party in this State to
prevent Its uniting upon candidate fairly
nominated, who IS acceptable to all sections
of the party.
Resolved, That, under the circumstances. it
is necessary that convention of the DEM
ocracy Of the State should be convened to ap-
point delegates TO the next National conven-
ton of the Democratic party, and the execu-
tive commute OF the state committee is
directed TO call such convention.
John Kelly was approached by friend,
after the council, who said: 81 presume,
Mr.. Kelly, this means convention outside
of that which will be held by what is called
the regular Democrats OF the State?'
e Kelly responded l"Yes, it means another
convention. We shall not call it, of course,
till after the announcement OF the time
when the National convention is to be held
| believe the Democratic National CON-
mittee meet about the middle of February
for that purpose
Another acquaintance then approached
and said: "Mr. Nelly, this means Seymour,
does it not?''
Mr.. Kelly smiled, and answered gleefuIlY
at means any . )od man.
The acquaintance persisted in his cross
examination. He said Would Seymour
be agreeable"
Mr.. Kelly laughed, and then replied
ANY good man would be agreeable"
Mr.. Field was also subjected 10 cross
examination. A friend said to him: These
resolutions extend the olive branch, do they
notg'
Mr. Field replied: "Esch man must
make his own Interpretation of them"
Other delegates said openly that they
knew Tilden had the other organization
and they proposed to fight him openly.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-01-28
SOME TESTIMONY.

TIE sentinel has not hesitated from the
irst 70 denounce the importation OF pauper
negroes into Indiana from North Carolina as
q Republican scheme for political purposes,
and the proof that such vas and Is the pur-
pose Of Republican knsyes, black and
white, sccumulatss daily. The Republican
kIdnapers who visited North Caro-.
lima to entiCs the psuper ne
groes to Indiana were guilty of
the most unblushing falsehoods. Every
statement they made was a deliberate lie,
with the exception that they told their black
dupes that they would be expected to vote
the Republican ticket when they arrived in
Indiana. We have before Us the statement
Of one of the most intelligent Of the North
Carolina negroes. BE says:
II was induced to leave North Corolina by
representations made by Sam Perry
and Peter Williams, both Republicans.
These men said there was plenty OF work In
Indiana; that men would be ready to hire
the immigrants as soon as they arrived,
right from the train, and pay them from 81
to s. per day for farming and for such other
work as tie men could do; that there we're
at least 500 houses waiting for them 81 fur
nished and ready to receive them, and that
provisions would be furnished for
six or seven months gratuitously;
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-01-28
CLIPPINGS.
crime.

THE sum OF a2,fI2,5 ,577.}2 has thus far been
spent on the Connecticut state House.
THE Cincinnati volksblat says that 1t apf
pears as if the Germans OF the country will
exercise veto power over the next presIden-
tlal nomination.
A CANVASS among Ohio Republic ans by the
Cincinnati Gazette shows the following re-
turns: For sherman, S77; Blaine, l5S; Grant.
81; Garfield, Il; Hayes, II; Washburne, IL.
1T would be very sad indeed if Mr.. Blaine
should be kept busy for the remainder Of his
life in looking after the affairs OF Maine. 1t is
doubtful now whether he will get afurlough
from Augusta in time to take part In the pres
identIaI campaign.
THE new senator from Alabama, Mr. Pryor,
had never been in Washington before last
week. On returning from the Capitol on
Thursday he lost his way In the magnificent
distances of Washington, and had to ask
body to show him the way bome.
Two brothers, George NJ. Martin, aged 6S,
and RiIIian Martin, aged g. died on the same
day, OF paralysis, in North Rush, Monroe
county, n. Y, and were buried in the same
grave on Monday. Five clergymen, Baptist,
Universalist and Methodist, oficiated at their
funeral.
THE New York World says: second Assist
ant Postmaster General Brady may be the
postoffice department, the administration and
the lobby, but 50 far as we know he is not
Congress. His conduct in the matter of the
star service appropriations has been illegal,
and before the committee it has not been re-
sDectful.
WHEN Mr.. William Winter, Of the New York
Tribune, was about to leave the shores Of
England he mounted the bridge of the
steamer, and, taking OF his hat TO the crowd
assembled on the ietty at Liverpool, ex-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-01-28

WRES the testimony is all in from North
Carolina the facts viii show that the Repub-
licsE rascals. black and white, who have
enticed the pauper negroes from North Car.
olina to Indiana deserve 20 lashes save one
upon their bare backs. A coIored Presby-
terian minister in North Carolina, writing
70 the New YORK Evangelist in regard 10 the
negro exodus from that State, speaks Of it as
utter folly and madness. He says: This
North Carolina exodus IS nothing but tramp
ing, instead of toiling. by people who are the
drones Cfthe coiored race, who find more
pleasure in wandering from place to place
than in working from day to day, and who
are ignorant of the fact that God has said by
the pen Of Moses and Paul, In the sweat of
thy lace thou shalt eat bread and 'if any
would not work. neither should he eat.
Here the colored people have a good chance
and good climate, and yet some want 20 90
to Indiana to freeze 10 death for want Of
clothing food aud work
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-01-28

that land would be furnished in such
tracts az the immigrants might want; that
from six to seven years to pay for it in
would be given; that these lands could be
had at from 81 to $1.50 per acre, and that
women as cooks, chambermaids and house
servants could get from $50 to $25 per
month-all of these representations l have
found to be untrue. There is no demand
for labor, no land for sale at the prices
named, and no such wages as was promised
are paid. In four weeks I have received
only IS. The immigrants were
told that they must vote the Republican
ticket when they arrived in Indiana because
the Democrats had used the offices for fraud
and corruption. We we're told by Perry
and Williams that we must all be Republi-
cans We want no Democrat niggers in
the party, and we want all the niggsrs to be
valiant hearted Republicans Ny obserya-
ton leads me to believe that the colored peo.
pie who have come from North Carolina to
Indiana, are far worse off than they were in
North Carolina. Since l have been In In
diana have met a good many Republicans,
white and colored, and have been uni
formily told that the State of Indiana is
Democratic, and that the colored immigrants
would be expected to vote the Republican
ticket. While in Washington 1
was led to believe, from conversations with
white and colored people that
the money raised to forward
she destitute negroes to Indiana
was furnished entirely by Republicans, and
know positively that IN North Carolina no
Democrat in any way helped to entice US
from our homes, but advised us to stay, for
they were certain we should be deceived
Here we have the testimony OF negro
who declares that every representation made
by the black kidnapers, who were the agents
OF white Republican rsscals, is untrue; every
statement he has found to be false. He states
that these kidnapping pirates expressly
told their victims that in Indiana they
would be expected to vote the Republican
ticket" and that no Democratic niggers
we're wanted in the party. We are advised
that since arriving in Indiana white and
black Republicans have told him that the
North Carolina pauper negroes must vote
the Republican ticket. Notwithstanding
such testimony, the organs OF these kidnap-
ers pretend that white Republican knsves
have had nothing to do with the exodus,
and that il is entirely proper.