New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SHEET


ment. Mr. Cooper: "In le5O opposed an attempt TO
break mp the United States Government and IN lso0
did the same. i Travelled in Alabama and Mississippi
oppose the measure Applnuse But after tie State
dd ssceie did all inmy power 20 sustain a. heaVy
applause Mr. Evans: 81 1851 was delegate RON
lauderdale County 10 the state Convention then and
IN ls6O being opposed to the act OF recession, ana
fought against u with oil my powers. But when the
State had seeded went with IL rs matter OF duty.
and sustained il until the day OF surrender with all
my body and heart and mind" lGreat applause.I Col
Cartridge: lie was Union man before the var, and
soldier in the war. lie had performed his duty as
private and an officer the battlefield and on the
stan" These speeches. fair specimens of majority OF
those delivered y tire better class OF iicars before
the better class OF audiences furnish indication of the
kind Of Cnionism which, 6y candidates IN considered
palatablc t. the people Of that region And candidates
are generally good judges as TO what style ~ argument
Is best calculated to captvate the popular mud In
some isOatod localities there Gay DE- some caanee Of
success for a candidate who. proclaiiDng himself q
Union man, is not able 30 add: Bot after the state
had seeded did all IN ny power 10 sustain " az
ihou such localities sre certainly scarce and dcat
10 it'd
Il is not so difficult to Gll places in which different
style OF argument is considered most serscabe Your
attention II respectfully invited 20 card addressed TO
tie voters OF the Sixth Judoial District Of Mississippi
by Mr. John l. Hogan. candidate for the Office oi Dis
tTict Attorney. Acc. Doe No 10. " hen at tile COM
meneement OF the Kentucky resolved 10 remain IN
the L niOn Mr. Hogan-so he Informs the constituency
was citizen of Kentucky; because Kentucky re-
| fused 10 leave the Union SIR. Hogan lott Kentucky.
lie went TO Mississippi joined the Rebel army and vas
wounded in battle. And because he left his native
State TO fight against the Union. "hcrgore,' MI Ho-
gan tells hi, Mississppian constituency ne oaHloI
feel that he is alien in their midst and with some.
thing OF confidence in the result appeals 20 them for
their suffrage" Such is Mr.. hogans estimate Of the
loyalty of the Sixth judicial District Of Mississippi
candidate relying for saccegs upon nothing but bis
identification with tho Rebellion. wigh DO cons lered
as an extreme ease. But, in fact, AF. Hogan only
speaks out bluny what other eendidates wrap Up IN
lengthy qualifications. IT IL needless TO accumulate
srecimens. am sure no Mssissppisn will deny that
if candidate there based his claims upon the groind OF
his having left Mississippi when the state seeded In
order tight for the Union, his peteGtiOns would De
treated piece of inpudenee. feel warranted In
saying that Unionsm scsoute untinc1red by any con
ncoiion WITH or OF least ae1uescence ~ the heoehon
would have but little chance q! political pieierDent
anywhere unless favored by very oxtra0rdinary cir.
cumstances. while men who during the waI, followed
the example Of the Union leaders Of East tennessee,
would In most places have to depend upon The prOtec-
,ion Of military forces for safety while nowhere
within the range ~ my observation would they, under
present Circumstances, be considered ei6i0.e ~ any
position Of trust honor or influence unless be IN the
County Of Jones long tic bayonets Of the United
/ States still there.
The tendency ~ which in tie preceding remarks ]
have endeayOrod TO indicate the character ana direc
iion appeared prevail ia all tie States ihat came u
der my observation with equal force, some isoiisep
localities excepted None Of the PROVISIONAL govern
meuts adOpei the policy followed by the late utary
government of Tennessee, 10 select In every .oooy
the most reliable and most capable mon neD Tor tbt
purpose Of placing Into their hands the positions o.
official influence. those Who had hea the local ounces
before ard during the Rebellion, we're Eenefdly reap
pointed and hardly disci riu4'ious made. II slcl
wholesale reapponimonis were TIE only thing tha'
could be done IN hurry II may oe 1sed whether tlt
hurry necessary.
! Tven I'm Iogisisaa. where "a safe Government va,
Organized during thc war md Undcr the lnhuenc' o.
The sentiment llch radaed from the camps ana Lead
quarters OF TIE Union ARMY, and Nl,fe there ~
Union element ir stronger ilan IN any o.ber vi tb'
States visited, even these men who have tieu the re
bolion by void and set ore croEdins into places o
tTn't and power. Coy "ei-' Snth ne "ns l 'l.o'vS
LiertenGui-tnsc Oi Louisiana Was olked upon eht
voted for thorough in.on.s; bat hardy hhd ne 'n'
patronage of the STATE Government 70 ls henes, NneI
b. was carried away 10y the seemingly ri'sist.o9 & ca
reuf Even mcln jers OF tt6 "ConscT atiYe Union
pnrty and friends of Gov. Wells, expressed their dh
.a.lsiac,iou with the remarkable hbefality WIN ~nci
be placed men in Official positions VINO h@i h-roly ~
turned from the Rebel Amy or sODe 0iler pace
where they bad taken fcilgs a. avoid ylS lno'F IN
flag Of tho United States The apprehension WA
natural that such elemcnte vond soon OBTAIN pJWe
aud Influence which he GON-rnor Vosd not be aae .
control even If be wished. Taking Uete tlnEs ini'
consideration tho rcnomInat0n Of Gov Wells ior tI'
Goy,rnorship can cerfrlny not nc 'Hl"I 'tt''N ~
that Uni0n sentiment To which he o".i MS IKE
! While was IN Nev.rreins On occurrence tool
ngce which uny b. qu0trd ~ an Illustration oi th'
swe,p OF what / might call iruo "Teagtonlry noUs
sa.nl'' when Gen. shepley was MlI'aiy 6o'.rn0r o
Louisiana under Gen. Buffers Icg.me school boaIe
wa. appo nfed the purpose Of reorgan2ng the pup
lie schools 81 New Orleans. corps OF loyal teachers
was appointed and the education OF tho children wSs
. conducted a
The nnuonai irs We're frequently sung M tle SCHOOLS
Rnd other exercises cacu1ed 70 inpregnnte the youh
fu minds of The pupils with ahectloh i9f 'h' country
II appears that this feature OF te pnNc kchops was
ds,astefu 20 that class Of yeoio with whose eehngs
y they did not accord. -
Mr.. n. kennedy Acting Mayor Of Orleans,
carly In Sep;ember last dishanled the School hoard
which 20 far lad conducted the edo cl0na ntuft o'
the cty and appointed q new on-. The composition al
this new School iioard VAS such as to induce
cen Candy 10 s-spenl !s fanciions untll ho
could inquIre into the loyalty Of iiG WcmoofS.
Tho rcrort ~ The officer Entrusted Win tho lrFes,sa
ton among the documents annexed ,efeto CO. bou.
No 10, II shows that large majority ~ me
had symuathiysi with the Rebellion aAd aided ue Cor
iedegate Covcrnnent IN variety Of ways hut as no
evidence was ecited proving the members eghiy lue,
peb bic of luiin. Ofce, Gen CrpDy cpnfuef'u hlnsoi
obc.I to remove the Prohibition, and 'he new SchOO
Board entered upon its functions Nhont oH'rlns any
comment q my own annex ~ editorial tak'n rom
m, Mo Orleaas Tircs ~ Sept l2 evidently written 10
doCuse of tho me agure. fAce. Doe No 10. Its rcs
substance stripped ot all circuml1eai1ns can te ef
pressed IN few words; Inc schoos OF ~ -orl."1e
have beer Institutions 90 intensely ana denonsIiiey
oy,l az 10 become unpopular with those u oar iellW
lcitzans to whom such demonstrations are dstasieil
and they must be brought back under pppdlNr col1f'
"a AZ 10 make them cease 10 he obnoxious M toit par
l,cular" IL .-as generally understood. Wlen the new
School Board Was appointed TINT MI houBefs WIS u
! he made Superintendent of Public Schools IN mayor
Iowe, report 10 Gen. Candy ACE Doc. No. lt) tins
Mr. Rodgers iigircs - follows M. holgers, tNu
candidate for tho position OF superintendent Vi iuNIic
Schools held the same o'e ~ 'Ae 'y-tieh-'1oAt ..
fLe war lilo conduct nt tia, limo was imhrel with
e,trene bitterness and bate toward the Uned states.
and IN bic capacity Superintendent De ntIoduesdt
Bonnie Blue Flag aud other Rebel songs INTO the ea
efc.scs O the schools under Ms elrfe " ierts ane
other booly whore thc Initials l.. $ occurred he had
The same era,ed aud e. $. substituted. Eo used az
means IN popcr to imbue the minds 81 me youth IN
trusted 10 his care. with hate ana m1lsny 10" f 80
I1on lie has us retBi ned fIo the late Conederaoy,
here be Las resided during tAe waX. AZ the time nc
lon tho city JON the army he left his property N The
care Of ono Finley WHO claims TO be DlIlh shDle,.
but hold the posfon ofsergeant in Confederate req
menf of mriu." No sooner WAS the above mentioned
prohibition by Gen Candy removed, when Mr. Rodgers
,as actually appointed and De now ITSsdes over tue
| Ill m. IiLr sxsinm In .uc. ILan..dlnAH.