The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
a PITTSBURG BUTCHER.

Somehow the ,nulky atmosphere ~ Pitts
bur. is ,nfayorabe to the c.e;., analyst, u
any subject. and The editor. there look at
.verythin. unde, very iisaIyan'ag.ou, "ll-
cumstanc.. It i IS il q man. blind from his
infancy shout! attempt :" picture the DrI!-
liancy o. Ill. sun t.e .ala.slt. beauty =: !.
raIuboG.
TIL. ie. .; !. Pi,tsIur. man .ss.syin.
through. tie .Inok. and SCOT tha. surround,
him 4. wit. .n,eig.ntly about aitaiso hun.
.ircIs .. mile. away. j, !Udicron. .nou"h.
The editor Of the Disppt.h j.. nevertheless.
confident he understands II. tua'lon; Le
knows that the SoutheIner. are still desiron.
/. of ..waloping the negroes" and that this
desire is firmly set i'll the Southern breast
While he knows this, good, piou, Christian
that he is he lanents it, and even as the
| Plymouth Church people hypocritically prayed
for Moulton, 50 he had prayed that such feel
| ings would 'sloosen their hold and cease to
exist From his own admission, therefore,
he is failure as a praying committee Of one.
and it is Just possible he is failure as . po-
litical prophet and executioncr
Throughout all this tierc. TRADE against the
South there is no syllable which would lead
us to infer that the writer had even the faint
est glimmer Of an idea that perhaps the
Southern white people had some rights that
ought to be respected that for Acarl. ten
years they have been treated as Russia never
treated Poland, or England Ireland that they
have been lnerclessly plundered, cruelty mnr.
dered, brutally outraged by both carpet-bag-
gers and negroes that they have appealed to
the Northern people in vain, and in vain have
petitioned the Congress Of the United States
for redress
OF all these things h. is apparently oblv- /
GUS and because a few of the Wretcles who |
ar responsible for this arr made to pay the |
penalty Of their crimes he Shrek. murder,
and wants the South annihil4ted. The entire
army must be sent here. Congress must con-
vene in special session. and the South must
be taught by bullets and hemp to suffer qui-
city under the grossest wrongs and the most
dreadful oppression any people We're ever
called upon to endure.
The fierce invective of this valiant quill
driver reminds US that when members OF the
committee of citizens from New Orleans We're
in Washington they visited among other III en-
Of Congress-. a Pennsylvania Representative
who was one of the most important COM
mittees either the judiciary or Elections
and a resident of Pittsburg This gentleman
his horror Of the usurpation, and
rog ca1 re ,,f Ind.
Durell "Why, gentlemen" said he, "ii
the United States District Judge in Pittsburg
were to issue such an order as was issued by
Durell, he would answer for it with his life
before the ink was dry on the infamous docu- {
nent' I
This was the sentiment not alone Of the {
representatives from the Pttsburs District, 1
,ut Mr.. Kelly. of Pennsylvania. expressed {
himself quite as strongly. There is not man S
o-day OF eminence in the Radical party. if We
Except Conkling. Williams Morton and some :
lalf dozen other demagogues, who will not il
ensure the nsnrpation, and deplore the party !
necessity which requires its maintenance, and il
ct whenever the people grow FESTIVE under I
he worse than military tyranny exercised i
ver them. the Dispute. man wants them t
lung or shot. TO show the difference be. :
ween bigoted. shallow scribe and an editor
f brains, We quote iron. tn. New York ..
hraH Of the ith inst: a
What then is the reinedse Il i. idle :. talk -. +
Military power to keep the peace. y" military ;,
ower can keep the peace III country bent upon u
lsturbance unless by the determination of the :,
eopies Spain has been trying for forty years t. 4
reserve order in her Bscayan provinces and Ill =
le .nd she has civil irritating as II was z
hen Espartero made himself the Duke of Vie. u
'ry. The public sentiment of this country would J.
OF admit OF amy policy which looked g. the Il
rmed occupation of the South. 1t would be an ga
spcnse, otiense, . scandal . burden that II
pHld n.ves be checrfnlly borne, . slo.atio. u Il
'''' '.'s'''s'o'' &c
Gnt there ave other questions, in NO wa, vital, =,
hlch 10 nus afiece these inevitable results and -
le consideration of which craftsmanship would n
lpose upon II. Hay. w NOT imposed too heavy If
ilnc upon she South as 'hc sOnSequcn : Of tn. !.
ar Have We nUS punished her, although. q Il
stes Commonwealth, ten times more severely o.
IAN France was punished by the ahci. invader /. \,
Germany astonlshcd the world III sNactng y. -.
lizards from France, what must be thought If -,
q tine Of. ten mlliards, which, .stin ating each n
ave at tive hundred dollars, was imposed upon A.
e South by the proclamation OF emancIpa =.
iii. Should not some compensation l..
ado {. the South for this .normoH.
le not i'll the way II actual MONEY. y.
Id to former Shareholders but i'll the develop
emit Of Industries in the South that destroy -
~ the war: II we Of the Northern States TOR III
neratlons sustained approved and profitcd BY ;n
avery when 1t was an institution, should We iot 80
sumo some Of the eXpens, and responsibility u ~
sardIng II a crime, Because We conquered ~
c South have We any right to dcsolatc it Can
ere be any form Of dcsolatlon more thorough H.
an to compel the people to bear All the burdt ns VI
the war which they assumed of the abolition
slavery which We at one time guaranteed u -
en- Jas an institution, as well as zof the debt de
contracted ourselves to suppress the rebel -
n Can there be any genuine reconstruction -
1t makes II the obj ect Of the southern leaders III
aim to destroy by reputation the MON they
led To destroy by secession. These are gray.
cstons.
We don't know who this Pitt sbur. warrior
but We would wager something handsom. col
At during the war he never got nearer tile tin
uthern troops than Pittsburg. and that he fro
: perfectly willing to see every man in the sto
'rthern army sacrifice his life in the cause. ND,
ME he sat safe and sound IN his smoke and lao
"A "a,