Richland beacon., 1873-05-10

Kellogg 10 an usurper, held IN the
executive chair by Federal bayonets,
is quite as well known. Many of the
States have already expressed their
views on this outrage Oil pure bal
lot. and have asked the President for
redress; other, are yet TO speak
Congress must act ut it's next session;
and if the President listens 10 the
wish Of the people, he will call an
extra session AZ an early day, for the
purpose Of adjusting the wrongs now
now perpetra,ed on Louisiana. In
the meantime, let US he patient let US
bear our troubles a little longer; we
have borne much, we can bear vet .
little longer. Gov McENERY. occu-
pying tn, position he does. has .
much better opportunity of ascertain
ing the facts and all the necessary in.
formation TO further and carry out
the designs for the redemption Of our
State, than we can possibly have
We have honored him with the Exec
utive office Of Louisiana; we by this
vote assured him Of our confidence in
his integrity, craftsmanship. and brav-
cry. Our duty is manifestly to give
him our whole support upon the great
constitutional grounds which he as.
sumes. He is at work: it has told
OF the usurpers it is now telling on
them. The facts Of our sitaation, and
the vile usurpaiion now being in,pos
ed upon us, have been clearly set be
fore the Governors. and their Legisla
lures, of every State in the Union
calling upon them to maintain the old
constitutional landmarks, by their dis
approval Of this thrust at the dearest
institution embodied in the American
system of Government-the right o
a free ballot. This smoke, thi,
stage thunder, which Kellogg and hi.
minions have improvised. plaisly
shows which way the wind Is blowing
William Pitt Kellogg, to-day, know,
that the public sentiment Of the PEG
pie en- mdSSe is ready to condemn bin
to infamy He knows that bis fOu
edifce, concoctcd and built in malic,
and fraud, is tottering to its founda
ton, and that If something Is no
speedily done to counteract this grow
ing sentiment, in few weeks n, I ever
one Of his kinkv- headed sable legisis
tors will he 80 poor rs to do him rev
erence All hail that glorious day
which shall proclaim Louisiana re
deemed from such pollution. Pit
Kellogg, shade of England's grea
premier, with what sympathy de
plore the disgraceful use of 'hy srea
name! The old threadbare trick i,
again being resorted to; the endeav
or to manufacture and raise the CT,
of "outrsges," "ku-klux prosecutions,
rebellion rampant again" 'treasoI
afesh," and all such clap-trap hum
bugery to divert the minds of th,
Northern people from the truth.
Citizens Of Richland Parish let u:
beware, be calm. be prudent, ant
though his schemes are to thin to de
ceive any, let me entreat you to b.
watchful. Such disturbances as they
have recently gotten up in Gran
Parish satiates their chief desire ant
aim, It's their. capital in bank. Blu
thank God, their man, Fryday. would
mt "r.anize worth q cent in Madison
.Parish.-The s~y was set and a
. things were made ready, but the col
} ored man and brother couldn't for b.
| life see the point. Consequently. on
, Of their strongest pillars crumbled t.
the ground; which failure natural,
increases the weight on the next phi
lar (Tensas) and soon it will com
. tumbling on their heads: thence o.
until there shall not be O vestige lei
, to tell Of the dynasty Of the moder
Pitts. Then, with his carpet-bal
slung across his back, will he arise
and tune his voice to highest notes, a
he sings, on his way to the froze
fields of Connecticut, Mother "
r come homo to die!' "Your sonni
r Pitt" "unwept, unhonored and ur
sung" A. q. c.