The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1877

said served ths aoaspiratafs a purpose wide Of
tho writer's o1igfHal design. Bat those animate
bundles Of refuse matter those individuals,
whoss taxes, we're dishonesty and trssehery and
greed and oGwardise taxable property, would
pay Off the national debt In one year those
nsersatea or Spontaneous products Of the wars
debris who have sprung up on the fostering face
Of things like toadstools upon the fermentipg
top Of manure hesp deriving their lifs from
death and their vigor from decay; these, cay,
made my innocent rsery tho basis o. their hun.
dred thoussndtl lie and tbs pfstett of their mill
liopth attempt 10 steal Kellogg, Don Cameron
and thef ssurvy crew. Never mind
THEY FAILED.
Sick and sad came these away from tho White
House last sunday. Bieter and sadder were they
about the lobby at Wizards last bi9ht, oems
muning In the cipher Of thieves among thota-
selves over the downfall Of their saehsms and The
confusion OF their plot. At
HtLt KELLOGG
I took ono good, long look. There, said l. 10 b
rnsn who has for four 3ears drawn from that
White II use MP yobdsr license 10 do unto tho
reopls tf Lou ssnH What L9us would not have
dared in In Vsndep, wh&t William Of Orange
would havs shruhk from In Ireland and what
8uwaFrow would have hslted at in Poland. They
only killed. He has done worsg fjr Thai h0 has
tortured. They held their own etims down
whils they cut their threats. He, by ligs #ud
frauds and by sll the chieAne and miserable
sttatHgsm which evolves itself from brain ON
gss1ed With greed. or q heart hgpbrtfophisd with
eowsrdiee, got Grant to hold Louisiana down
while he eommi Tod npon her helpless fern the
crimes that sunk tho
CITY or THE DEAD SEA.
Often had he gone 10 that well Of power and
always had he cotno away with pitcher fal! unto
running over. But, al last his pit har, having
been b. the we'll ongs loo often, was broken. In
pleni!ade Of power aud in thB zenith Of hhppi-
ness=if such ii craven eonl can be sail to eBjgy
happiness Kelloeg's face was always repulgive
with its white csdayer9usnsss, iis harsh bynss
and Its leatbery, olammy leer all oysr, which
some wouli call It's "ezprtssioa.' Eut last
night, aE the creatures soul went down from his
belly into his boots andesthe crush OF final defeat
his naturally repuaiys face lost even That flicker
ing light which uted 10 rsdiate from The constant
combustion Of Lis greed. and cloud of despair
settled over his features till he looked like lean
hog splaBhed in the face wi h some Of It's own
filth. ehgn IL had expected TO
STEAL INTO SonNFtEtB.
30 this 10 what IL left Of Brindis Biil--as poor
jim Nys used 10 call him-ie III inquired Of
mysolf And Roberts, standing there, said he
wosd 20 and interview The Brindle.
Bat, said !. he wont m,terialize. Lot hisn
alone. Do not stir up foul odor here by poaipg
into an inert mass Of political decomposition and
moral alteration with the probe Of tho inter-
viewer.
nef3rm IL term not intended Tor the use Of
cattle like Brnale Bill. Casey has record that
hs can easily fall back on whenever eirenm.s
stances make IL convenient. He is msn among
men, and . congenial soul among gentlemen
II 10 canon OF society, which In this nstance we
may apply 10 politics. that q man may enter the
presence OF prostitutes and go awAy again ttnde-
filed to join the pure and the good. 80 Casey May
forswear his association with the harots Of pol
itics and ooms out into tho daylight Of honest
manhood. But ii is also canon Of society that
tho hsrlot herself may not emerge from her
shame.
80 wfrH BR1aD1.g BILL.
But see am getting personal. Sometime !
may undertake to express my feelings on the
subject Of E.n Kellogg. The above / have
thrown In as gentle hint that his career has
not wholly met my appreciation, and that his
character is not an Object Of ardent admiration
with me.
Kellogg may be taken as & SAMPLE, or rather
his condition, rs I have described IL in the fore.
going, may be tsken rs fair iadex Of tho pres-
ent condition OF the institution CT
cAnPET.BAeGERY AT LARGE.
II il g season for rejoicing among honest men.
Nay more, IL 10 time when the better classes OF
thieves may take courage and congratulate
themselves, for Kellogg has been q reproach
even TO his own fraternity. Let US change tho
subject and
DisoutB A aEsrLEmAaX
Ben Hill.
Tho other day found the following In tho
Cincinnati Comunercidl. IL was an extract from
Bepjamins speech before the Georgia Legisla-
ture, ana was embodied in one Of the incompara-
Bile letters Of my valued and learned friend DR..
Redfield, thus
tour old friend Buell., known 10 Oaio for his
orstiols during the Bill Alien campaign, comes
In for the following playful OBJ leryation p
There 10 another man In Washington. do
not know VIII ther he is Radical or Democrat-.I
tLaughter.l He published the other day-I
hear OF these things before they come nut. He
Is q man writing over the signature OF Bneli .
He published an article purporting to ssy-and it
was copied BY my good friend, ths Constaution-
thas Gen. Gordon said / was not q goeh Demo
crst. / have not seen Gen. Cor don, but two OF
his friends in Washington say that he did not say
it. IL he says he did not, do not believe Gen.
G ,rdon would tell what is not true. But who 10
BuelT He 10 the man who wrote the most out
iageous reports OF my amnesty speech. Why,
when the Radicals were doing all they could to
pervert my speech--snd one OF them told me
that they were compelled to do it that they had
no idea that the South had such good defense
Of that prison question. and if ths speech had
gone before the people of the North thout
something TO break its force it would have ruined
the Republican party-the one man who was en-
gagged in this work was this man Buell.. I sup
pose he belongs to whichever side pays him the
most. daughter aad jeers.l But be, too, is
now coming into the arena agai-st me. He is
another one CT the conspiratols." -...z.