The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-22

AZ" The unwilling fact 10 that the ne- |
groes do Lot think Il much Of . crime.
Aud they Believe tie other side Jus, ~
the yankees do.
Ida Wells made big money out OF
her lies yeafs ago. snd pos she and
her partners have got up another
speculation on the Sam Hose case, and
have had hundreds Of thouss uds oi
pamphlets printed that contain that
lying detective story. and are selling
them all over tho North. They don't
care cent II it does cause more lynch
ings.
And this thing has got all over Eng.
land. A friend OF mine Who lives near
London. sent me late copy OF The
London Chronicle. . paper ss inGuen.
tial as The Times, and the editor copies
batch Of lies taken from the last
United States Howard association re-
port which says that slavery has been
virtually re-established in the Southern
States. especially in Georgia and Flor.
ida. and that all tho horrors pictured
in "Uncle Toms Cabin" have been re-
vived.
That the illegitimate children born
in the convict camps are kept in per.
petual slavery. aud that the female
convicts are outraged by the camp
officers at pleasure, and tfat . girl OF
seventeen, who ran away to avoid il,
was caught by bloodhounds and strip
ped and hogged amid jeers. The re-
port says there were $50 lynchings o!
negroes last year. and forty y-seven up
10 April Of this year, Of whom all were
negroes but eight. or all these. thirty
two were accused (?) Of murder, six
teen as assault on white women. four-
teen for defending themselves, two for
ilnpudence and thirty seven for no
crime, and twenty-three for being trou-
blesome.
The editor then says that the future
OF the colored race is the gravest prob
lem that America has to face, certainly
as grave as the extension of her empire
over Cuba and the Philippines. and that
the United States is paying Q heavy
debt for the sins OF her fathers. The
Howard Association appeals to human
ity to avert the solution by natural dis
aster. and Gays the negro trouble has
become SO great that it is feared the
difficulty cannot be settled but with
blood. Well. now let's pause awhile
II must 60 out into NY garden and let
my choler down. will pick beans for
dinner; will throw rocks at my neigh.
bors chickens; will hire cussin man.
| Of all the fools upon earth an English
fool is the biggest. Whose fathers is
that fool editor talking about7 Eng
land never freed her own slaves until
lS45, but thai editor dosent know they
ever had any. Our southern fathers
never imported any; they bought them
from the yankees. Traders from Eng
land and Massachusetts,, who kept VI
the slave trade in partnership unit
1857. Th> last SLAYER bought was al
American vessel with q mixed crew Oh
the coast of Madagascar.
A man told me he heard Chicago
drummer say. not long ago, that an
other drummer told him hs heard OF
Boston banker who wrote TO Chicag,
broker and asked him if he din't wan
to put some more money in New Eng
land rum to ship to Africa. / expec
they are at it yet. Why, it was yer,
respectable business both in Englsu,
and Massachusetts just as long as the
could find q market for the slaves
John Newton, the poet. the sweetes
Of all composers of hymns, the na
, who wrote:
Amazing grace, how sweet tn
{ sound,
, That saved wretch like me-"
3 wes slave trader. and made hi
8 money out of it. One thug is certain
New England rum is still made j
0 Boston from Cuba molass.s in larg
q quantities. and I would like to kno,
where they ship it to and what fol
? South America is still buying slave
: from somebody. But pshaw, we ar
8 al brethren now, and sectional line
% ,re blotted out! Just so-let us hav
z oeace. How sweet and pleasant it
or hrethern to dwell together in unit
a I'm loving everybody now-execT
= some---I'm going to love that felle
K hammers and French and old moths
Tuiia Ward Bowe by proxy il I ca
;: ind the proxy. Maybe Joe Wheels
/. will take the job. bill Arp. in Alta,
?. a Constitution