The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-18
NORTHERN OPINION OF CARPET.BAG.
GERS.


Dear Ed-Gone but never will be forgotten
The Radical party is dead forever, but it,
damnable acts will never be blotted from
history; will remain there forever, as q monu
ment of infamy to its leaders.
On the second Tuesday of last October
Ohio, Indiana, Arkansas and West Virgins
dug the grave of Radicalism.
And on the Sd day of this November New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and nearly
all the balance of the States, buried it so deep
in oblivion it never more will rise.
On the Tuesday morning of our cleo
ton here, when the telegraph announced to
us that the brave people Of Louisiana had
| overthrown the usurpers, it made all hearts
glad and gave us renewed energy in the noble
work we were engaged in, and we made it
tell before the polls closed on that day.
The eyes of the whole Democratic party of
the nation, as we'll as all patriots, where turn.
ed towards Louisiana. With all the power of
the Government against you, and Kellogg, with
his host of thieving ofice-holders, all agreed it
was impossible for you to have any chance in
the world, but you determination to throw off
the yoke of tyranny shows what brave peo-
pie can do when driven to the wall. Louisiana
has immortilized herself; her name will be
written on the banner Of fame in letters of
gold.
read your dispatch of congratulaton on
Wednesday. This city and State has been
the stronghold Of Radicalism. With their
$4,000 oficeholders and 10, 900 negro votes in
this city, and all their combined capital, it
seemed almost hopeless case to break in on
their ranks, but by q bard, bold and deter
mined fight we have broken them, and now
have them demoralized and intend to keep
them SO.
We defeated two OF their great ring chiefs in
this city: Bill Mann, for District ATTORNEY.
and Tom Ash, for Coroner. That breaks the
ring.
We have elected the whole State ticket, and
II out Of the ~ Congressman and 20 majority
in the Legislature, which insures us two u. S.
Senators; one this winter in the place of
Scott, and one next winter in the place Of
Cameron. Our Legislature is elected for two
years.
Alas! poor Beast Butler. A few weeks before
the election, when he was running for his
nomination, he said if you did not send me
back to Congress-, what would become of the
poor South? .He meant the poor negro, of
course. Little did he think that the people
would leave him out in the cold, as his dis
trict had 5000 Republican majority. His defeat
was glory enough, if nothing else
The Republican leaders stand amazed, and
ask the cause Of this great revolution. We
tell them it's pain-their unconstitutional acts;
their robbing the people of untoll millions of
money; their usurpation towards Louisiana
and the South generally; the Civil Rights bill
and the negro is more than they could carry |
Casarism is dead, Kellogg sees the hand-writ-
ing on the wall; Louisiana and the South are
once more free.
And somebody had better be up and get |
ting. or don't know the people Of the South. |
The day of deliverance which has been long |
wished and prayed for has arrived. The day |
hat Louisiana offers up prayer for her deliver
ance we shall assist in our humble way. |
Thanks be to God for our deliveranse from
Radical -ule and tyranny throughout the
whole country.