The New York herald., 1867-04-22

theory, and, In this represents type of men In The
South rho fail to that the late war sosted Any Gus
ton Whatever He told that, despite tne waL sne
whole Of Northern Texas Is In most thrivins cQudeon
ash making giant strides onward in wealth and populA-
~ s11 70 % ,s Dsd sss s win not b. long
s S.iors tSsy Claim s Ss. right . Be-
states ave esrg The ss . nsS Tss.a we'cn me
upon 10 give her greater power in the Congress OF the
United States: and ih the South counts upon in the
come. come upon The political board-the iantL
Al New Orleans I saw General Sheridan; but like q
sssns aIn1s a
sophcal q the late rebels are satisfied that bold mill
up through the heart Of Alabama ! notice that the
people are shaking on the effects OF the stunning blow
ing the houses are being repaired and evidences Of
new prosperity observable Montgomery. the former
headquarters Of rebellion. looks - II il were sprngng
between Montgomery and Atlanta Imet General Pope
He satisfied that the military bill ID the salvation OF
the country and that throughout hin distct the people
viii readily comply with that the reasonable men are
rather disposed 70 seek for its advantages than
70 complain OF 10 faults, and that with ths hope OF
with much alacrty. One sentence pleased me, and s
tho whole value Of the military bill In nutshell: The
Atlanta presents more the appearance Of some thriv-
ing Western city than city Of the South that has been
buildings going up. and within two years the geo.
graphical position OF the place has asserted ts great
value IL wiz % one OF the largest inland cities Of the
South fs4ss.fe1 HA ..sss ~ -
South Carolina either received heavier blow or 4 less
energetic than Georgia Along the line Of my travel
the people are very slowly recovering from the
their heads and bid fair within few years 70 forget in
their prosperity that civil war ever swept over them
In my contact with some Of the leading military
who were 10 the rebel armies have very rarely found
that hatred 70 the North which s too frequently exhb
tted BY those who were able stay home and hound
tho others on Those who did really participate in
the rebellion with arms in their hands the ones who
occasion most Of the hard feeling that is kept up be
tween the sections The military element, general
thing, frankly my:-"We whipped; impose your
conditions and let rs make the beat Of it." One proi
that ten years hence the South would be better OF
tho war than she would have been with the old slave
system intact Mt
Throughout the South there is an Inclination on the
part Of the negroes TO build little shantes for the-
solves and cultivate small patches Of ground. Il 10 evil
dent that they gradually beginning TO understand
the exact relation which they bear to society and
trying TO conform themselves 70 it. The whites, TOO,
on their part seeing that Congress will admit or the
passage Of State laws such the vagant act passed
In some Of the Southern States and which virtually
position in the new order of things The old ideas,
which were 80 antagonstc TO the harmony OF the two
races In their new life, wearing down into
homogeneous shape, and the two elements, meeting
each other half way, disposed TO commence
. new march Of progress and prosperity. Il
is quite useless TO tell that negro will work
In my travels through the South have observed
Inclination on the part Of the negro TO keep busily
ployed than upon the part Of the white man. II the
white will set the example the negro will undoubtedly
f0ftow it. for they are very initiative race.
recuperative power and should be evidence OF
real elements OF wealth which the South contana New
bridges are everywhere taking the place Of the trese
structures which were temporarily erected to repair
the road beds, and new rolling stock makes everything
bear marks Of o budding prosperity.