Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29
Hear what they Say.

.entiOn of Democrats tO the evl-
lent intention of the Republican
party to cram the Lodge elections
bill down our throats should they
in retaining the present
in power and
electing Republican Congress to
back 1t.
We have cntacavorcd to warn
our people against the dangers
that besct them, and to awaken
them from the real or apparent
le,hargy INTO which they have
fallen. We have urged the im-
portance of ece,y Democrat gong
to the polls and casting his vote
for the nominees, both for Con-
gress and on the national ticket.
That the Lodge bill (Force bill)
Is not nero democratic scare
crow" hear what the enemy say
about It:
Il have washed my bands Of the
South. It is land of rebels and
traitors, who care nothing fer the
sanctity of the ballot, and I will new
er be in favcr Of IN. king an active
! cnrnpaigh down ri.ere until we can
place bayonets at the Lolls. ( am
now more than ever ir fo,v, or ram
ming force bill down their throats."
President HarriscL on the Georgia
Election.
with the Lodge national election
law in full force over the South and
various Democratic strongbo]ds mp
North, we may confidently look for
different state of,political affairs than
now exists. New York city would
then return several more Republican
Congressman than at present, while
more than twenty negro representa-
tives from the South will render the
Republican control of the future
Congress absolutely ssfe and secure.
Heavy taxes should be- laid upon the
property of the whites to develop
and extend the public school system
of those States. Seperate schools for
the two races should be abolished
and the plan of bringing up the
youth of both colors into close and
equal relation in schools and church
es given fair trial, as one of the
most potent elements to break down
the detestable bourbonism OF the
South. The State laws against the
inter marriage of the races should be
repealed, and any discrimination
against the blacks in the matter CT
learning trades or obtain ming employ
= ment should be criminal offense-
< while the colored mans right to hold
\ Office should be sacredly protected
I and recognized. A few years of this
f policy will solve the race problem
s.t;sf,..or;lv ,,-re..o..". W as..--.
sSMhHsD!3cVS0,}' sShHss sD!3:cV,} Republican, Hsrrison's
} Organ.
II am in favor of killing them (the
f Democratic Commissioners if they
: don't count it right. They Lave said
, we can't win this fight if we don't &C
over luelI ucdd ooOieS. AjI oue 3tA
. willing to have them go over my deaG
, body to secure You (the ne&roes) il
, the right OF voting for whom yor
please and Of casting your ballot:
unmolested. had rather see Mobile
Bsy filed with Pinkerton's detectives
the banks of every river and creek IL
Alabama lined with Federal bayonet.
and crimson with blood than see yor
deprived of the privilege of voting
for whom you please. Chairman
] Bowman Of the Peoples party, to The
1 negroes at Opelika, Alabama, during
9 the late election in that State.
! "Give us negro rule before Wal
street dictation."-Populitc Orator a
Hanover Courthouse.
81, to whom this bill now pending
which SO excItes the Democratic ire
is not one-terth part stingent enough
. not one-tenth part drastic enough ir
, its provisions. Why. Mr.. President
) if it we're necessary, in order that the
= ballet should te secured to every
t citizen Of the United States ard that
= that ballot shall be counted as he
casts it, TO put bayonet behind every
a ballot ] would put the bayonet be
, hind it."-Senatnr Fry, Of Maine, in
. the debate on the Force bill
= Hardly lad the result of the re-
cent elections become known before
the Southern problem began to be
q agitated with a athoronghness hitherto
unknown. And now Senator Sher
man leads off in q ,naaSnro of rofor1.