New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

| OF I1tgee tne principles upon wnicn IL We
!ougn!, nor the memory OF the men wn
| uleu iOt tnelr country. we nave iozRlve
| nose VINO were IN rebellion, OUT forgiveness
| goes NOT Imply honor or reward. we ma
!orglve our enemies, out are NOT oound =, Z
nonor ana prefer mem over our irlends. W
mus' over reHe1lD er tnat 1neto was flgn
ono ~1oAS sioe' tnae Ino s.sn. mus.
nouoieI anu respected now Anu noreattel
en1.' Wu"e we Io'gise Up eneItes OF IN
.epuonc, we oeileVe tnere can DO no tru
IeSoas.suceion OF Ieconc.laIIoI mat
w. ioouIeu upon 'ne unity VI hle nauon
49, -, S..,,' sHual Justlce' eIuai sscuril
~, ~. ~ toie's.on "a iaII ~uu opi.
,ou -. Sutr, tnese mugs snan como
itA arms NOR c.u i, he sa;d thar ),
mission has been performed. IL il enough
that we have fully and freely forgiven thos
who waged the rebellion and drenched tn
land with fra'ernai blood, and when we ar
asked to ignore the Union soldier. to refus
to recount his services for fear Of wOundin,
rebel susceptibilitie., to reduce him to tn,
level of the Confederate soldier, to forge
the Union men of the South, and max,
heroes before the Northern people Of theil
bitterest foes and oppressors. it is too much
and is as wicked AZ it is stupid and absurd
As between the Union and Confederate sol
diers there is still, and should ever be, a
great choice. The proposition continually
urged upon the people of the North by che
Democratic party is, that to be recOnciled
TO the people of the South you must trea,
the Union and Confederate soldier as being
equally honest, equally patriotic. each fight
ing for what he believed to be right. treat
them with equal consideration, make nc
preferences or distinctions in rewards O,
hOnors. This proposition abolishes all dis
h.aeu vl& av,1 w.
and treason, between fighting fer freedom
and slavery, between civilization and bar
barism, and while affecting impartiality in
suits the living, aud the memory of the
dead, who fought for country, liberty, and
humanity.
BY AMyEsry they MEAN PREFERENCE.
7, the Demoor,,i. mind .mros,- "a
f,,a;ranes. 80 ;nsana, hIr nannan.ay .s;.s.
honor reward and pratarence R"t1 nae ~,
M snssL .noo;ai,l. ~ tIa na,ooo..ar o 90
tba Spu,h a. .b:t NJ .hs E"..h =" ~.
racoonizas No iaaJar M ranra.arto.;.,.
mon who !. va, ;d.nr ;fad w;tI "nnas;t;s
70 rhe work nf reconstrnc,;on and go ~
amendments. and tbosa Union otfcars an. .n
soId;.r. Who are serv;no in their rsnLs r;ii
and that thera !. n latent snsn;c;on and
vent them from ever being placed in com
party practices intolerance. and Is like the
boatman who looks one way and rows the
otner.
Ahe Democratic party mas iaDOre0 undef
the MISTAKE tnas IL WAS TIE Nortn anu not
tue oouth thAt was 20 De reconstructed,
tnat 1t was Northern sentiment and man
ners, not southern. thas required retOrma-
tion. FROM the enc OF the war up to this
.ime me verles1 seoel ooatn could come into
any Norshern state with the assurance OF
KIND and respectful treatment. whether
srsveansi or IN ouan M! , OK society: from
nen OF all parties. HIS lie Waa safe, and
be was secure from violence, insult and per-
secutlon on account OF his rebel history. He
would hnd Democratic politicians inclined
to run after him and ilonlze him; but Re
publlcans, while they did not do that. and
we're not inclined to vote for him and put
aim into office, yet treated him with the
kindness and respect to which his merits as
man entitled him, and did nothing to pre-
vent his success as farmer, merchant.
awyer, or 10 any business he might choose
% follow. He could advocate any opinion
the North could attend any church. His
children could attend any school. without
W. 49, ~ -, - ''s. -.
Wuon snis sIato " thugs ~ FeGiProcateo
~. .uo W. Tuusu p eoohs!suct'on WIZ 20 com
'.e,e " Gu Nepuolicans ~ Tue ooutn are
'.o : ~ .us AVS, are noe oppressea oy
.ho;. n"s PEI seo".su ~ Inelr ousl-
80 s ~ .Isli seno':le u cuurcnee' because
:. !ne' poH.ieal upiAious or support oi the
n,oa uaa 80 nu .S ,n1 W.T.: os because
ICY %;nis aioh cue aol.n, oas are sIeatea
~ .no'. sno'i. 20 an" ciafacteE az
n nc aua "oneu: .uen tne'o WI! oe pollti'
a. poauo ano lia.elutts' unti ;nen' not.
: ao ~ tu.io .iEn ~ 'o'e tne nepuo
,oa.t .;oAo. y. W INV" lnstoau cl
,on.eueia.o soaul 'ni lnese are matlefs
!. uR,n.ou, ~.;on ~. ~ uDerty OF
80 Gnu Hot,uu' .ns Nsl1 .uinss we are
on.enui1s snas, oe eAt1nueu 70 lne hepoo'
oans " lno o'I.n. INSTRUMENTATION can
~. saao piASe a :, No..ne,n ceioofat1ons or
OUT N every southern neighbor.
. oo ~, ~ ua..y nae, oy conceuln? 10 people
az oo.ois aIu osln,oas e4uai prolect,on,
% 80 "au ~. ino lui. enlo Mens VI tnelr
sn'5 uu"si Sno eonesl'uenn auo Jaws OF
le tnits1 States anu OF tne states IN
A'cn eaoS I'VE: Nnen tnat time comes
10 great result ioE WHICH nave Deen Ia.
oIinS WIZ 10 asc!lhpl.sneo' ana l snail
10" tnat Ine "a' 10 over.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
M, ho-a 20 so.a,d ~ od,;
-, al,a;ns.--he ob ~ , u;o auu1luIstsa'
on h;nh =. ar sne y. UNIVERSAL h'1. cor!up
=" Thasa oh ~. .a G nJIl i Ssalnse
raadheee 49, "a e er .nf o1%, weIi,woin,
.n,;"n"d ,a ST. ~ .'"o lucy nspe ~
' 'uanuo % .oo..e" Ion ~ maAe tIe peopie
= on 80 =, ~. o..a, .u a.. .uo .ouuer
10; 'A 500 ~ az, a sUn wv yer oe.s W
'aa. fI.ad Ia LUIS aIu Misioas,
ioen !n1.. o.. n, 81 governments anu
~ ~ nno Wa oontluue 70 oe
l.,' .,o n LIE. nn .o'st 81, ana regenerateo
~ $3.50 nanes Ga msn nonese "A
. 800 ~ ~ ai;,i.ol 49, nave een
an 80 'n an9 b. r.. .n.o scnoo! ior
ON 1870 dHe ,,,on ana w. oa.un.nies
80 49, 49, o. 49, 'nu "onA.nss " ~,
'" D. uoI0 W. country 4nnHte