The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-28
Rates ed Advertiaing.
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH IS 1869.

The w5rld has been rid OF a monster
The last foreign news brings the gratifying
intelligence of the death Of Lieutenant
General Won Haynap This despicabls
creature weary Of the world aud the goad.
ings. of his conscience, sought relief in
suicide
The crimes Of Hayuau are familiar to the
world. During the Hungarian revolution
of 1913, he won for himself an infamous
Immortality. POSSESSING the instincts OF
the brute, little brief authority was to
him what taste of blood is TO the hungry
tiger, aud he re1elled in the most excruci-
ating fortunes he could possit " infiet upon
his victims. Like Nabis, he seemed anx-
ious to .surpass all other tyrants IN mons
trous and unheard-of wickedness and The
reached the acme Of his ambition, when4he
commenced an indiscriminate war upon de-
=fenceless, wameu. History abounds with
innumerablc instances, In which tyrabts
have exercised the most cruel ferocity to-
wards yanquished foe, but it was reserved
for Haynau to punish with stripes, helpless
females. And this horrid deed at he time
met with some ecIat. But the people then
were mad or drunk with blood Peace,
however, soon scattered healing on her
siesscd wings, aud when exiIed reason re-
sumed her sway, his countfymen were hor-
srrifed at his crimes, and amazed at them
selves that they had for moment coun.
tenanced the monster baseN enough To per-
pirate them The world Knows the result
Haynau was scorned aud Ioathed aud des-
pissed. His presence was stunned as foul
llepnosy He was regarded as a kind OF
Upas tree that distilled disease and death
The women-spat in his face, and the chill
dren Kissed him as he passed the street
lie fled to England, and there he was noti-
fed that his presence was distAsteful to a
people who looked with adherence upon his
wiekedness. In the agony Of despair he
prayed for the rocks and mountains to fall
upon him, orI that the friendly earth would
take him to its protecting bosom but even
death, ever bu5y-in hunting for the food
upon which ID feasts, refused to touch q
carcass so loath49me. Avoided by all, Hay
nau was left in the worst and meauest of
all company-his own conscience This
was too much even for him tosendure, con
sequently he blew his own braias out, aud
Ais guilty soul went to the devil
In the fate of IIaynau, Beast Butler will
find his own siullirude. LII is re enacting
the same crimes, and is ascending with
rapid ST rides high up on the same pedestal
ofinfamy, which tlaynau in erected his own
memory. In fact, Beast Butler seems anx-
ious to out-rival bis model His deeds OF
zrapine and blood are familiar to the world
The heart sickens in contemplating them
Men have been tortured and hung merely
to crafty his beastly love of cruelty When
deprived Of specific acts on the part of his
victims, he has tortured looks, words, and
calculations into offences, and punished
chem a5sordingly. No source of gain has
been too heinoqs for him OF too inequiteous
But justice, with leaden feet aud slow tread
viii 5000 overtake him. Already the civil
ICED world has pronounced his doom
England and France have already branded
him with letters which Time sail gnawing
teeth can never eat out. In our own Con
federaey his name Is Synonymous with all
that i evil apd ldespicsblo Even in
tue Northern statsss:s when the people have
leisure for repentance, degenerate and cor.
rapt as they are, they will visit upon Beast
Butler the same opprobrium which used to
be layished upon Haynau. Tibsrius, after a
long career of cruelty and crime, hid him.
self from the gaze Of Rome and from the
light Of day, among the groves and grottoes
Of celebrated isle, which he peoplef with
partners in his guilt, and Beast Butler, for !
the same crimes and the same reason will I
be forced TO hide his impious head under
the onions and pumpkin vines of his own
congenial Massachusetts,. None other than
the city Of Boston could give birth to such
a monster, and nODo' other than such city