The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-25

LIKE JUDAS ISCARIoT, RECEIVED THE BAG.
AND IN THE SPACE OF SINGLE NIGHT
BEEN CoNvERrED INTO TRAITORS,
but whom you meet every day, some
Tunes in the intimacy of friendship. with
their faces unaltered and no evidence of
change, who teach you false phiioso.s
the people of Louisiana. They tell you
that it is possible to consort with thieves
rnp p With thsmseiVes IN the end. want
TO be distinctly understood about this
matter. In the country know there are
gone into this Liberal movement without
understanding its character. / know
this because i have talked with them.
and with some of them since have been
in this very town, who are apparently
as innocent as little child in regard to
the origin and history of this great Lab
ssa Chat il ESesat so NEW
Orleans and nominate III. G. WarmOth,
there are at least fifteen Thousand white
men in this State, who have been raised
by Louisiana mothers and taught at
their knees genuine principles of reli-
gion and morality, who would die sooner
than vote for him. In this case Kellogg
would be the next Governor of Louis
lana, and you have only Warmoth re-
mhom Y ess It is tpge bgs 1a
we distrust quite as much as Warmoth
himself. If, on the contrary, these in
/ believe with a perfect purity of mo-
tive, but with q simplicity astonishing
to me, should dare to nominate another
and a yirtuous ticket, tell You
H. c. wARMoTH WILL NOT SUPPORT
THAT TICKET.
1t is not in his nature to support it.
But what will these Liberals have done
trated your efforts, crippled your powers,
made you weaker than you were by divis-
TO be- emo TIE anS
Custom House element
Well, fellow citizens, this great re-
by us, and which was to be restricted
entirely to State purposes, simply coop
Grating with the Democratic party for
upright government. 1t is part Of
the. great Greeley movement that is
taking place in the country; The
Gf rHA and Brown rosy n they 0 are tie
standard bearers of the Democracy in
elected By the Vote Of the sD DEMOCRATIC
party, combining with a strong vote
drawn from the ranks of the straight
not be too much impressed on you that
if Warmoth has one particle of honesty
he is completely pledged to Greeley and
every white. and cofored man in the
State of Louisiana who intends to vote
for Horace Greeley in order to SECURE for
him the State of Louisiana. UnfortIl-
nately for our Governor he is caught by
the logic of the situation and cannot get
out. He is caught between the upper
and the neither milestone, and unless he
is able by bluffing to scare the people of
this State he is hopelessly bankrupt as q
HE HAS TO REGISTER THE GREELEY
|. and when it is registered, we will take
as p paposa in oers
for any reward for his pions services he
mnst look to the President elect.
we will use it. Our Democratic friends
have come to the support of that ticket
and make it a success. Senator Vance,
of North Carolina, tells a story which
admirably illustrates the position of the
Greeley. An old minister had been in
| the habit of singing his hymn book
through yearly, commencing at the first
the end. Some Wag got hold of the song
the book. When the good old clergy
| but stopped at the first verse, and said
This is certainly the first time l ever
say this sd hymn in this book" but after
| as it is here, we will sing it through
The DEMOCRATIC party is in that position
with regard to Horace Greeley. He, was
| never in the Democratic hymn book be-
fore-that is certain-,but as he is there,
| they propose to sing him through to the
end. Cheers and laughter.
4 And think it safe to say that if they
| continue the tune in a lively manner, a
| very large number of colored people
| and white people too. of the Reform
| party, will be found joining with amin a.
| ton in the chorus.
have something to say to the
| COLORED PEOPLE
l. present. / am sincerely anxious to see
| this reconciliation between them and
| the whites, so that there shall be NO
longer any division between them in
| feeling. There is no danger to them as
| far as their rights are concerned. 1 say
| to them, if there is a single man in this
| country to whom their thanks are due
now and up to the day they will be in
| their graves, it is Horace Greeley. If
| they cannot support him, it 1885, the
| strangest thing on earth if they cannot
| vote for him who has spent his entire
| life working for their deliverance from
| bondage, what has come over the world ?
| Charles Sumner has, within the past two
| or three months, denounced
| THIS MAN GRANT
in terms perfectly unmistakable. Sum-
ner is the greatest friend the colored
| people have to-day in America; he has
spent his best days laboring for your
| emancipation, and to-day goes further
| than any other man in the United States
| in favor of comforting rights upon you.
| He says that Grant is nepotist-guilty