Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-22
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND
SASIRo

from the Fort Worth Daily Gazette Nov. ~
Bob Ingersoll, jcrcmiadcs have caused
much discussion Of the relations and necess-
tiles Of the races collocatcd in the South.
The Daily GAZETTE Of Alexandria, Il con-
seryative and discreet newspaper, says that
while two negroes die for each white dece.
dent, the negro race multiplies with greater
raDiditv than the white. Therefore it be-
comes dangerous. Whites will never sub
nit to the domination of blacks and ''therc-
fore" insists the GAZETTE "the negro must
go
Where How? Will the GAZETTE please
tell? Separation would be best for both
races. Thousands Of slave holders. before
secession came. would have liberated count
less slaves: but there was no place forthem.
There was no neighborbood north of the
Ohio in which freedmen would be suffered
to constitute Il community. President Polk
and Il planter Of NoXubec county, Mlssis-
sinp, agreed in 1915 10 !iheratc one hundred
and twenty-thrcc hereditary family ser
wants" The presidents partner in the
transaction traversed the northwest, ana
even the country about Oberlin, and no.
where would the good people OF the land OF
Giddings and i4oveioy and Wade suffer the
negro community TO own land. The benc-
iicent p purposes of the president and his
friend were defeated and the trade agree:
upon was never. therefore, consummated.
What vii! the Alexandria GAZETTE do
about 1t? Agents of tho British government
have informed their employers that this Sc
gregation of races in America is surely COM
ing | happen to know that one Of these
Englishmen, now of ST. Louis, has advised
his government, after soiourning eight years
in the South that the separation OF races IN
this country was "a heaven. ordained neceS-
sitv." The Hebrews went out OF Africa for
the very reasons that must impel Africa TO
90 out OF America. There is not 4 county
in any Northern State in which the people
would suffer ten thousand negroes to enter
and buy homes. Sambo is beloved at an
immense distance and the greater the dis
tance the intenscr the affection. Therefore
the devotion Of Boston and Belfast. ParSon
BrownIow, The trucst friend Of the race, de-
clared. even in his messages to the lc@isla.
t.rc OF Tennessee, that colonization Of the
ed. The agent Of the English government
wants million Of them for some island in
the South Sea. Can't they be spared.
lit be true that the contemplating ma
chine. now used in South Carolina, can
gather two and half bales of cotton each
dav, .here can be no reason in nature why
the negro should not go. Sambo, as an in
dustral fact, is no longer Il necessity, and
as 4 political agent he Is confessed nus-
ancc. The North had already begun to be-
leve this when his adhesion to the great
American political skunk, Billy Malone,
has made the whole North divert It's nose
and It's smiles.
Cameron, Mahone's wisest and best ex-
ponent has assertcdit. He was himself made
governor by the negroes, and yet in his last
public speech. declared that when the issue
was made up and the fight begins, Il will
be found on the side of my race" The
issue has been made up and only dread OF
the dreadful fight postpones the bloody
conflict The negro was saved Tuesday be.
cause every man in Virginia knew that
every other was armed to the teeth, and that
the first shot fired would be repeated by telc
graph in every village and vicinage of the
Old Dominion and if that first shot had
been fred the sun of that 9th OF November
would have set casting the Daleful glare
of St. Bartholomew's day upon the grave
of the negro in Virginia. IT was only the
dread of the inevitable that spared the
country the boOdicSt scenes recorded III the
book of time And, may ! ask Governor
Cameron. must such dangers be ever re-
curing? Were it not wiser that the negro
be colonized? But he is useful 10 1ngersoll
and Douglass and the philanthropists.
They could not we'll live without the bloody
shirt. They want him rs a voting blind
and dumb machine-they ride and cuff and
buy and sell him. They rave and roar
when it is proposed to restore him to Africa
and give him forty acres Of land and mule
beneath the flag Of England. What IS to be
done about it? We may sail on prosperous
" and peacefully many years and tied over
the unseen sea Of blood in Virginia, but the
cataclysm like that in which Atlantis went
down, will surely overwlelm our Africa,
and | am persuaded that this ALEXANDRIA
GAZETTE is truest aud Wiscst and most de-
vout Of negro philiSts
DARKER'S HAIR BALSAM AND GINGER
1 TONIC, Durang's Rheumatic Remedy, Ana
kcss. sure cure for Piles. Reads three minute
,.,,-, rbc Npural rin T0lillc's Head