Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 August 1879 — The Radioals and the Negro. [ARTICLE]

The Radioals and the Negro.

Dubuque Tvlegraph (tireeubuck.) The Republican party enfranchised the negroes, hoping thereby to enhance its' prospects of indefinite political supremacy. Recent developements have demonstrated that with their growtliiu intelligence they have manifested a disposition to vote according to their convictions, regardless of that party’s dictum. Were the Republican party in power to-day, negro suffrage would, if at all possible, be done away with. Judge Baldwin, of Logansport, Col. K. G. Shyrock, of Rochester, Julius W. Touche and Win. T. Horine, of Crown Pom*, Col. R. H. Milroy, of Delphi, Banker Thompson and Judge Hammond,of Rensselaer, Wm. Johnston. E. 8. Merri field and Mark L. Demott. of this city, are all mentioned by our exchanges as possible Re publican candidates for congress in this district in 1880. Where is Horrnee E. James, of the Rensselaer Union? It is about time for him to start his “boom.” —Valparaiso Mesesnjer.

New York Star. Mr. Hayes, you are generally deemed an honest man. Those who differ from you have yet faith in your aims. They do not believe that you would carry elections by fraud or wholesale bribery. The letters we have published about secret printing of currency for election purposes, in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, are from a person in a position to know whereof he speaks, and known to us as reliable. . If you would have the public still believe you pure, inspect Bureau iu person, and stop this villiany. Do not refer it to Mr. Sherman. Go there yourself. —