New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13

i This IN .fsibj jkAble Z eenslsmana came
a1esgns seaAs yessa seo, ftpp the Fire
TIE Stats, apd INN ai6asly bs1pn totake
an active inssss s. IA &Sa2 laD y. alhss i.las /.
very Scou lsvsacpel ynpesms Of that
terfibiy disekss k&oxvia . Yfntss ].
and fosnahost iGht ,npe1hs = Tie yesss
could 4ScaiSely bses - sight q = .aanl'
ftsp sh;s nstiye STATE or any paSIt. !. = a; \
New Engian6 The dotAer. four months
bs 4peAt a home IN Maine ls 3 ere 81 q his| 4.
brothses; oouains and distant latiyeG re--s
bide. They are Republicans Of the most
approved sort, and look upon poor Daniel
hs the black sheep in the dock with that
charity charactenstic Of ~ great party
10 which they belong; they tolerate th Ell, |,
ersiIg brothes. and even admit him TO
some deeres of hospitable equality. They
spsak, "a him, hoxsvers in . language
strangs to the poor rensg4ae, and 'sn-s
deavor iby al means in their power 70
turn him from the error Of hiR wayA end
bring Inn out not alsogether 9 diagrsceto'
his family. A credit to, il they do not
hope.to mako him, as heist too hs gone IN
his political hssesies. '7tss Z scr; q,HA :. .,
! Upon his retu.n ftom his Nsw England
home, he IL q 6sst looasd upon with
great suspicion by his St. Mary asscc ciates, ess,t
who more than half believe he isweak
enough to be converted BY his annual
FIGHTS to the North. To counteraM this
unfavorable impression be ugecin his
paper. the P'aaters. Basrl 4 more Hetcsly
than ever, andltAsows diEtiand' llth upon
everything dessat Ahd tespsct Y vithin !,
radius OF fiftssn naiass, whichais about
the extent Of the circulation q his ragged
and soiled Baanersay7s s,is f.i,s ofei 'v1rrs
He has recently returned itom Mainsi
At home, xhile there, a. impcresnlt r cam. m,
paign MAS pending. he, gave his Ysnkss
friends Lis version o. 'yliea' situation in
Louisiana, and was answered by an in
creased Rspuhlicaa nAjoityin his native
State. 'shoray aissr ntstnn % Frank!
lin. ,Geserlnoe WarmotR, slsi Sheri.
dan, ana othsr, emineat and able Repub-
ncan speaker, visited, she. ;Attskapas 2 =
county,s and d boldly !, proclaimed the
pure 'docttisesfdIof truth, al a. hid
down in ne Republican creed Here
was an opportuniy not To- be neglected.
The mark WAS to hEighE not too receive
shot, 50 he dipped his dish-rag Bdnnsr ~ n
the horse pond of his own Imagination, and
vsinly tried 70 bespatter the Govsrnor and
his party. All the old lies that have Been
invented only TO be exploded, for the last
three or -four Years, were revived, Den
net said nothinei against Governor War
moth in 1870 that he had notsaidin ls6a,
when the people replied ~ giving him
twenty thousand majority! In response
to Dennett's : late attempt, his own parish
gave more than fifteen hundrsd majority
for the Republican ticket on the seventh
instant. It seems to be impossi-
BILE Tor him j to comprehend the
facts that he is the Ts. laughing
stock of the State. that his Ba.ner is o
dish-rag, and that his pretended zeal flor
the South is generally regarded az down
right hypocrisy. o. He reminds ms Of a
character described in the Macpherson
letters, written by the late Colonel A. C.
Hills, and published some years ago in the
New ORLEANS Eru. We cannot Do, better
than to publish the account of AhsrsmArk-
able interview between the great Con
federate Philosopher and the Confederate
EYaukee. .lfsbasq l,ui ,d3 lssa sgiGs3se
.hfins' = itiT IN ft@7ir3
~ .ADVEnT OF THE UNHAPPY cVss.
The touching and beassifdl sSene wis in
terrupted by the spproeeMhg footsteps Of q
straneer. whose iefsesiCkens6 s6ountenance
upmistakably Indicated that he was the
| Uphsppy CneA1 I5ivHo1 idAE0JTIddk l.
tnl.. VIE. arta thoaa Hlienee ocOnest. and
whittier Eoelt !" Iinquieed. .5ITus.l-. ,aast
! l"Iam,ri h6oanswesea,t" n victim oftthe
sreatest, nisfortnne that can fall to the lot
ALAS! wretched one" I answered, make
known the cause Of this calamity, and
| pledge my Assistance.". -%as.rI i..-,afs.g
.fhanfa, generops and sublime MacpherI
I son ~ auOth the stranger, /" great and adi
E1irad Confederate, philosopher, for thy
proffered help hut, alas! my maladyi ID
beyond mortal AID y tad sa;,Yi,,. ,1qttsI |
|" Unhappy Cqss" I .e1claimsd, IL 9 t3pe
ct meek % pity; M ~ tne,paiE Is the fS1n erSs1ef
am about to bring to light, embraces this
great principle. that when man won't
stand BY himself, no one is longer obligated
! 10 stand by him. ~. oi - esA1'4
t'f"Wiscst Of all Confederates" responded
1.-THE Unhappy cuse, greatest dof. living
teachers! thy maxims Of philosophy may
place thy naine on record - the Confederate
fSpirit, nor bind up s'w6undedi heart, NY
raalady Il Of yhe1 blood; inherited II at
birth: L inhaled it with the sir Il 'breathed,
and mo- dfn3aicine IN thes world ear DO me
Dood rjt,stgB losfn ~ NsH VS. .itf,i,sf4sA Z
," Exvlain.a i said, "4lsis dlepeous 'distil-
ment which hsth blighted thy young hopes.
I Speak, Unhppy Cues p s4oie4n Ai28fa
IL will untold to thee the great secret of
my life,' quoth he; but let me whisper it,
fIr ! have not the courage to Pouute the az
with these fearful Words. d He then rolled
| over three times in tie dirt and placing his
lips close to my ear, while look Of ghastly
despair fitted acress hie, pfotruding under
| Jaw, whispered theee fearful Wofds: ysssoI
"Ihace Yasskee 3eood IN NY seisss ~
b. Al the Unhappy Ouss laid the above
hwerdR, he was seized with spasms, and fell
| 1olling in the dust 1t my feet. sfiSll ~ :
S'> nls1oRY OF 'rHr UNHAPPY cuss.
He then proceeded to unfold his woful
tale. ~ am" he ,Baid, . native Of Connecti-
I cut. Ny anceston came from England ia
I the Nayhower. They were, In fact, adher
| ents iof those dOtestable Puritan4 and
4 Roundheads, who bad the insolence u over