, 1865-12-27

BY the same inpo.tant statement Mr. Cooper:
s a'RSSse s1Rt sRR i sss1 R e. s
t1me. travelled IN A1abnlna and Mississippi to
a 1s seeas a /, APRg;s % But s ae
it." [Heavy app.ansf;l MF. E7sut: IN isdl IS
| delegate hon Lauderdale county to he State
Convention, then and ,here being opposed 10 The
e sui @en lie s'ste haa seesssa wo1t
with 1t as matter OF duty, md sus.
ta,rsa i I VT. ILL., tho 5 5day Ct snsasr s,a ~
Ccl, CaltItdge: ttHe was Union MN before tbe
war, He had performed bis duty "a a private and
an officer Lon tho battlefield and on the istal: ',
those delivered By ihc tetter clats ofpoist1sans b.
fe1e the better cnss Of audiences. furnish an ind
Gallon Of lie klnd Of Unlonism which, by candi-
dalce. is considered palaable TO the people Of that
rceion: And candidates arc generally good iudgrs
as to what style Of argument Is best calculated 10
oeaies there ay be romo eaanec Il % Success foe
ts not able 10 add But afler the Stae had seceded
loeaaes arc eeztaiay scare md deuiI 10 na sseo
1t1sIot 60 difficult TO find places IN which diff.
teIena syc ofa1gnment Is considered most seEE1ce~
able: Ionr attention i respectfully Invited 70 .
card Addressed to tho voters Of the SIKH judicial
ntstsct Of Alsstssspps by Mr John r. Hogan, can-
dictate for the otBeo Of District Attorney. (Acc.
Doc No. f6) When at the commencement Of the
Mer Kentucky resolycd to rcnlatn in the CnIou, Mr.
ucgsn-fo he informs the constitueucY-,ras cit
,esa q e. Kentucky; Gn,n heeass Kentucky s refused 70
went 70 Ntss1.,,Ppt, loined The rebel fE{ md vs.
hossh Sas to ss e s'sis t w1' son1ass1
cannot feel that be Is an alien In their midst and
With something Of confidence tn the resGlt, appeals
ee.e s e ssf et"9 s. tes ssfR sih, u Nj
tnct OF 1itssfsstppr-
A candidate relying for success upon rothins but
biz Identification With the rebellion, might be con
n Inf trr Eurt1 IT, IT,.
can only sreaks ont hluntly what other candidates
wrsp up in lengthy qualifications II ID needless 10
asSpmalats ,' specimens an su5e no MissItaippian
npen !he ground Of bis having lett Mississippi
when the state seeded, IN orlcf to .feht for Tie
Union, hls pEeteEsions world 30 treated a. piece
lonlem Absolutely nntjnctured by any connection
With, ortst least acquIetcence m thetebeion would.
have bat little chance Of political nlesesment my
ca1us1ances, while men, who, during The war, ri.
Tennessee, would In most places have TO depend
while nowhere within the range Of my observation
would they. under present circumstances, be con-
sideted el,eible to any post!oa Of t1ust honor or
lhcre. 'N''
The tendency Of which IN the preceding remarks
hayc endeaEored to Indicate the character and a.
reetton. appeared 70 prevail in a1 tie States that
!sola,ed localities excepted. None Il Dc pte1is-
,bs lie military government & tennessee, % g.
hse b5ass TnSn ,ns sn e hs into
Those who bad held Tic LEGAL oces before aud flu-
'Kng shc rebellion: were ssnesa.sy Eeappensed and
snle reappointment were The only thing that conid
be done In hurry, 1t mny be asked whether the
hutty was necessary.
Even in Louihtana, where State Government
Iyfk GrrSnfxrH 1I1tiup tha and rr5nr fpnr,
cucc Of The sentiment whtch Hadiateh ftora Tie
camps and headquarters Of the Union army, and
my other o. The Sta!es visited, eyen these men who
have aided the rebellion by won3 and act afe crowd
Ing Into plaees Of trust and power. Gov. Wells,
ina. was iookcd nnon and yo,na nv ~ tSnrn"n
Entoniss but hardly had he the patronage oI tne
State Government In his bands, when he gsas car1fcd
he Gnap Eysa
1e1ds Of Gov. Wetls expressed their dis sat.sfac-
ton With the renarkablc Hbeallty With which he
psesd men in Official positions Who had hardly re-
where they had taken refuge 10 avoid living under
the flag Of The United s.ates- The apprehension
power and inuence WHICH tha " Gop.rnor v9 %oaia
not be able 10 control even II he nlsted Taxing
fhesc things into consideration the reno1fnation
b. sd TO- 9eo @ ~ sh, esn
wish h,Ia BE- owed bis b. Hs sst e!selion
Weep q la HgeSd 81 ~ e T.
,nenf." When Gen. shepley'was Military Governor
Of Lorlsiana under Gen. Buffers regime, School
nr lie ~ pab.e sehoos Of Ssm ossa o. q
loyal teachers was appointed md tho education Of
!he enlcSn was conducted with siew to make
quenlly euns In the schools, ma other exercises
calculated to imprcgnate the youthful minds Of The
sai aIs y uu6e sshoas aa
fn 10 that claes OF people with whose feelings they
did not accord.
Ar. u. Kennedy. Acting Mayor of New Orleans,
toold, which 70 far had conducted the educational
afaiIt Of the Gig, md appointed a new one. The
TO ,Elnco Gen. Cauby to suspend ts fanctfops untn
Ths repeat 81 ,he onieer niFastsa WITH he aresii
CATION Is amoag the documents annexed hereto
(Aec. Doc. No. IL 1t ehoNs that Large majority
Of the members bad synrathlzea With lhe rebellion
and aided The Confederate Government In Il variety
The members legally incapable q holding once,
thc prohibition, and t4e new School Doard entered
Of my own annex editorial taken from The Mo
0rieans 1xHes Of Sept. y, evidently written IN
Isa sppe q IS esooeao Res II
be expressed 10 few words: "The schools Of New
Oelcans have been institutions so Intensely md !
ihtss Or or fellow Citizens 10 whom sueh deon mn
st1ations ate dstasefnl, and they 1urat be brought
eaek 1nder E 'popnlar cont5ol 90 ~ to make Them
generally understood, when The new School Board |
sgpe,intsndent q fa6lle schools: ID aIsyo1 Low Low
ME. Rodgers figures as follows: air. Rodgers.
candidate tor sfe position Of Superintendent of
ssaoP of a he'd III a. es,Ss se s
"as INBRED with extreme bitterness and hate Ia
ward Tho United staiss, and n his capacity q su
NF /
mixer booi., where The Initials u. s. occu,1cd,
lc used all mems IL his power 10 imbne tho minds
pf fhc youth entrusted to lts c1re, with mite and
toward The Union. He has JUS, returned
in1ing the sar-. 4, the limo he len The ciiy 10
pre- F1aley, Who claims to be british subject but
cde1nte militia" No sooner was lie above men.
ioned prohibition BY Gen. Canby removed, when
u eaopap 1 ~ b.
seedlings. -
Similar occurrences, such as the h1ling With rebel
of Louisiana, where formerly Gen. Sherman held a
position. bare already become known to the coun-
,any ea.cs Of Ills Description A sSc not ol mas
Importance IN Themselves, bpt sezyo as significant
OF the tendency Of thipgs IN the South
':anees Unionists OF The consistent, rncompromie.
ng kind, do nor play an enEable part. Il Is aail
Act that The Victory Of the National arms has, 10
5e.lacism Of he most loyal men il at part or the
:nuntfy. Moro thnn once Eave heard some OF !
hem complain oihaung been tainted By late reb-
holy for Them to reject that Il they bad Yielded to
be cnIzent Of public sentiment in the rn6el Stntee
nse.a Of resis,lne IT. their present situation and
!ucha reflection calculated 10 encou1ase them Or
'thcrs TO follow etmftal cou1ae II similar emer-
Zencies should again ustse.
WHAT Has REEx AccoxPL1suEp.
Wh11e the generosity and tolerauon shown BY the I
10 the people lately IN rebellion has not
netwfth corresponding generosity shoan by those
'cople 10 the Goycrnment's friends, It has brought
beeome ' vaue Il ias 2csatsd sSs Pess
abliahment Of the forms OF civil government and
Cd many Of those who had been active in the rebei
ion to take part In the act Of bringing hack the |
'tates TO their constitutional featious, md moth
Dg cleo were necessary lhan the mere putting IN
,olrt oi FORM and not also The acceptance the r.
ults OF the tar and thett development in point of
pirit, these results although as yet incomplete,
iirecuon. There Is, al present. no danaer Of an
2:Ecr iEsurEectton against the authority OF the
United States on larss scale, aud The people are
o send their Senators and Representatives, 10 Con-
but us to the moral yalae of these zesult. We
principal points 10 which beg TO cal your atten-
ton; In the DIRT place, the rapid return 10 power
md influence Of 80 many Of those who hut recently
Scru encaced in bitter Wat agaiast the Union has
I'D oIe effect which vas certatn1y not originally
by tho Government. Treason doei, |
he South. The people are not Impressed With any
ense Of Its 1imlnality. And secondly, there Il, as
satses,ai jstitag. made Ii business whi!e in Tie
;ou,h, to watch the symptoms OF - returning 10y
ly, q. they appeared not only IN pirate CONVEX
delivered and the 1esolutlos passed at Union meet
nss. Hardly ever MSS there an expression Of
enrty attachment to the great republic or an |
ppeal to the impulses OF patriotism; bnt wherever
rbmissIou 10 The national authority was declared
nd advocated, It Was almost uniformly placed
ron tTo principal grouuda-that 1nder present
the Southern people could '.io no !
etter,' and then TINT submission was tho only