The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
The IIowis of the Fanatics.

The IIowls of the Fanatics.
IL is not little refreshing, we must say,
10 read some of the howls and means and
savage growls in the organs Of the half
demented Black Republicans since the
breaking up of their negro bodrding-houSe
scheme It would be absolute scltishncss
in us to withhold some of these malicious
gems from the enjoyment of our readers.
We shall, therefore, as space Is Afforded,
reproduce a few of the more enlivening
specimens, such rs, in our Judgment, may
help to point moral and adorn tale
We begin with extracting the following
from the special Washington correspon-
dence of the Cincinnati Gd-ette.
"FEBRUARY 81. Congress has promptly
taken up the issue thrust upon II by Mr..
johnson In his attempt to betray the Gov
ernment aud place IL where IL was before
the war aud in the hands of those who
ruled Il them This. Congress, acting in the
name of the loyal North, does not propose
to allow. Yesterday the scene was such as
when an army Is unexpectedly attacked;
but to-day the line is restored aud steady
every loyal man is in his place, and the face
of every one of them is to the front. IL
admit that it Has failed and surrendered
To the South. Congress has risen to the
level OF the solemn occasion"
THE SKEERKD CLERKs.-We pity these
poor devils! The letter says:
There is great excitement among the
clerks in the departments in regard to the
course they " III now pursue. \ large num-
ber Of them will maintain their Union sem
timents in spite of the President and his
patronage. while many have gone over TO
the new rebel party
UP WITH THE GUILLoTINE!-Onlyh hear
him:
- prominent officer of the Government.
who now occupies high position here, and
was formerly the Chief Executive of
western State. advocates general pro-
scription for opinions sake among the ofli-
GERS of the Government He reitcrates the
old Democratic party doctrine that those
who do not acccdc to the views OF the
President should not hold Office under
him."
In the name of mercy, would our Post
Master General spare none of his subordi-
mates. rs monuments of the most benign of
virtues? If such bloody crusade is to be-
gin, what big opening there will be for
enterprising mechanics, of proper skill
and loyalty! Defeated in the great job of
making bureaus" for niggers, they will
have afforded them an almost as valuable
one. IN erecting guillOtines and nail up cOf
fms for thousands of poor cusses who arc
TO fall victims to the DENNIsoN knife and
the JOHNSON grip.
An OFFICIAL "CHIFL AMONG 'EMr'--A
letter to the Gdzette, written on the 2lst
from indianapolis, respecting the Republic
can Convention, which was then about
assembling there, says:
Hon. David :. Gooding, L. 5. Marshal
OF the District of Columbia, is here nomiu
ally H. "A delegate from the county of Han
cock. hut Is arrogatmg to himselfthe special
championship and defense of everything
the President has ever said or DONE
OF course, the Hon. Gooding will make
y good report Of the doings of the Indiana
irreprcssihles. when be returns to Washing
ton.
But, we must return to the Gdzette's
Washington letter, for this paragraph:
'THE VOICE OF THE PEoPLE.-News of
the great UPRISING of the people, pouring
ia from all quarters tonight is astounding
those who have involved themselves in the
storm, and thcy are quaking with fear
We have noticed but one great uprising
hcrcabouts. in Dayton. and that seems TO
have been confined entirely TO ''thc people"
who avow themselves uneQuiyocally on
the side of the President and opposed to
the revolutionary schemes of the Black
Republican traitors and disunionists in
Congress Ii there has been any great
uprising of the people" who are opposed to
the President we, as public journalists,
ever ON the alert for items of value and in
tcrest, have failed to see or hear of It.
Thus ends the first chapter on 1.-The howls
of the finatics.n