davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

FINE DESKS at Randall & Aston's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

PR0F. 1OUMAN'S LECrURE,-The lecture
delivered by Prof. YOuman's before the
Young Mems Christian Association at the
Congregational Church on Saturday light
was magnificent in its new and startling
truths, and most interesting In its close
logical arguments. Though the audience
was not what it would have been with a
less inclement night, the attendance was so
large that the lecturer might take it as
personal compliment to himself. that so
many gentlemen and ladies should brav.
the rain storm and take the chances of
breaking their necks on the slippery pave
ments, to hear him. They were well pal,
though for their venture. A more interest
ing lecture was never listened to, while the
feryid, nervous language and manner OF
che lecturer seemed to inspire the audience.
and they went right along with him be
ieving what he believed and without th.
power to mentally combat one OF his as
saults on long established notions of and
deductions from the laws of natural phil
osophy. The next lecture in the course
will be delivered on next Friday evening
Dec. 9th, by Ralph Waldo Emerson. The
place and subject of the lecture will be All.
rieunced hereafter.
PROBATE COURT BUsINEss.-During tn,
week ending Saturday, Dec. 2lst, the fol
lowing appointments were made by Judge
John NJ Pugh:
james A. Dean appointed guardian o.
John w. Brickell, child and heir of Cyrus
Brickell, late of Columbus, deceased. Bone
$500. r
Mary Hughes, appointed guardian O.
Wynn F. Edward R, and John Ellis
Hughes, children and heirs or John E
Hughes, late of Columbus, deceased. Bont
$l,1O0. -s .a.
The last will and testament of Stepher
L. Peck, late Of Sharon township. and o
Daniel Owen Roberts, late of Norwich
t'wnship, were admitted to probate ant
record.
, N Judge Coburn, of indianapolis, wa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

FINE BIBLES AND PRAYERs-Randall &
Aston. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23
LOOK IN AT Randall & Aston's.

A. HENNEBo's Restaurant. No. 13 West
Broadway, is pleasant place to visit.
decl4-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

THE pure Scotch Whisky is to be foun,
at A. Hennebo's, West Broad, No.13.
decl7-lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23
POCKET KNIVES at Randall 6 Aston's

OYSTERS served up in all styles at Hen
nebo's. decl4-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

EVERYTHING in the eating and drinking
line, in season, at Hennebo's. decl4-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

70 Judge Coburn, of Indianapolis, was
at the Neil House on Saturday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

FANCY GooDs CnEAp-Randall & Aston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

THE incest and largest Oysters at Henne-
bo's at $1.00 per can. decl4-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

KRIS K1NKLE stops at Randall & Aston's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23
New PICTURES at Randall & Aston's.

ScoTcH WooD TRINKETs at Randall 6
Aston's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

New FRAMES at Randall G. Aston's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

FILED SATURDAY.-The Iron Clad Root
ing, Paint and Mastic Company filed its
certificate OF incorporation in the Secre-
tary of States Office on Saturday. 1t is
organized for the purpose of manufactur-
ing and putting on, selling and dealing in
iron clad roofing, paints and mastic, &C.
Principal Office IN Cleveland, Ohio. Capt.
tai stock 100000 in shares of 500 each.
ID X. Cartier, Stephen V. Harkness, Tru-
m N Durham, Amin Giddings, r. P. Ran
ney, Robt. Il. Paine, E. N. Thompson,
James Wade, jr, and D. X. Tilden, are the
corporators.
The Hooking Valley Iron Company also
filed its certificate. 1t is organized for the
purpose of manufacturing pig iron. Cap
ial stock $40 600 in shares of 500 each.-
Principal office i'm St,rr township, Hooking
unity, Ohio. John c. Garnett, John T..
G ilbertson, c. Culbertson, John C. Clark
and Andrew Henson, are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

POLICE CoURT.-Tnere was more activi-
ty in the beBzine market on Friday, and.
consequently better showing in the May
or's office on Saturday.
John Robinson got altogether too full for
his own comfort. He took on such load
that he couldn't walk with it. A police
man found him lying on the street with
one shoulder slightly frosted. He har-
pooned him and hauled him in bsfore you
could say Jack Robinson. The Mayor as
sessed fine of $5, which Jack Robinson
paid. t-s"
Charles Thomas can get nothing to do
and is not abls to live on his wages. He
applied to officer Shuffiin to be put on the
chaingang. He was arrested as a yagrant,
was fined ST. and costs, and his wishes were
complied with.
James Pratt was found in state of plain
drunk. James was fined $5 and costs,
which he couldn't pay, SO Pratt went to the
calaboose.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

NEW PUZZLES at Randall & Aston's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

CHEAP ALBUMS at Randall & Aston's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

WORK Boxes at Randall & Aston,s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

OIL PAINTINGS CHEAp-Randall & Asto
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

A GOOD square meal can be had at Hem
lebo's at all times. decl4-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

OPERA CLASSES at Randall & Aston's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

FINE STArUARY at Randall G. Aston's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23
FROM HAVANA.

miscellaneous Budget of Insurrec
tions, 1nsub ordination and Inca
pacity from the Governments of
south America, Mexico and iayti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

SUP Rises.......7 70 Sun Sets. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

PoRr FoL1os at Randall & Astou's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

dec171w 7Gwynne Block.
GOLD PENS AND PENc1Ls-Randall &
Aston.
THOMAS and Jeremiah have taken up
their winter quarters at Hennebo's. Call
and see them. dec14-tf
FINE BIBLES AND PRAYKRs-Randall &
Aston. .as
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
arsicle-superior to Cologne and at half
the cost. dec1S-deod&w2
LOOK IN AT Randall & Aston's.
A. HENNEBo's Restaurant. No. l3 West
Broadway, is pleasant place to visit.
dec14-tf
OIL PAINTINGS CHEAP-Randall & Aston.
THE pure Scotch Whisky is to be found
at A. Hennebo's. West Broad, No.13.
dec17-1w
EVERYTHING in the eating and drinking
line, in season, at Hennebo's. decl4-tf
PoRT FoLIos at Randall & Astou's.
GOOD square meal can be had at Hen
nebo's at all times. dec14-tf
New FRAMES at Randall & Aston's.
OYSTERS served up in all styles at Hem
nebo's. dec14-tf
POCKET KNIVES at Randall & Aston's.
THE incest and largest Oysters at Henne-
bo's at Sl.00 per can. dec14-tf
FINE STATUARY at Randall & Aston's,
Aston's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23

Columbus, O.. Dec. 10. 1s67-d1w
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled to discount
o 10 per cents. 'h7ss f'4't@@ ''-+'' $50 OILS
Every other day (e. O. d. advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the above rates.
In the Weekly Edit on, one dollar square for
Zach insertion.
Special or ity Item notices. 20 cents alne first,
Gad 10 cents a line every additional insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at he
$50 cents II square.
All advertisements are due from date of first in
aston. Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
<.and transient advertisements will be taken
Snless accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher
once No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE.
lover W.T.. Berry Co.'s Book STORE
P. o. Adress LOCK Box 50,
~ .. ~ :. srzs NASHVILLE, TENN +
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30

gsborte, nno i'd baltic es..fiir unfreun6<
lid nno nu9erebt bon Sbnea, ibr Dem
Hmgang NIT mir gu berbieten. Sod,
es mdd,tsia nibts aus IL SIR Son
i'm bodften gra6e. moquant, Die IitG
terfe Seinofeligfeit nnb MatbeoefiiGl
segen @oofreb fdiminerten hinSurf,
.uSaben Sieetfuas lebIes iiber mid,
gebort, NfiB pilIiat6 2ss Sd, i'd,
babe. :" limb Glen babon Weittbei<
lung eemadt?"s ,,geiuib. Wfeine
3reulof thpft pr fl. berpHi@t etesmid,,
oteB Su tbnn." 11Oarf i'd fraaen, bon
nslder sfatur Die Hble Sfa6re6e tuar?"
70, bon fehr, febr erniter gfaturi"
v@il fltto iuerif Bonn SIR @epabrss
mann?" 1Wir. M6oIpb 0erina: er
ipar'saad, Der GLEN fefbit NIIes err
sablte. W0geul Sic i'm, bod barber
tragen.m nSa, bel Soft, 6as neroe
i9, iuenn id ibn iinoeH Stun, oas
1T leidt, Sir. Nfr. Derina ipobnt
bel nns unos frabitiidt in siefem Mus
genblide iIuiInfereat fs,irnmer."
@oofre1 erariff feiner SUIT. sd bite
Sie. bier glle 81 iparten, bissid sue
rudfofitIt,e, " iaste CT baffia un6 elite
binans. Cine @tinute fpdter itano er
Dor Aooipls der chen. inl 8e9riF mar,
lem siDeitcS 81 nssufdtiirfefn Sob,
lreg ltnstet ipie UNI iid feiner @elal>
fenbsit iiiebr su bergelpiileru, cine
sodno dnf ben In ieiner -gldhe itebenoeu
StuhI UNI nrehfe I'm "a AZ =. rs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30
Stnne1lee, Dienaae Den 80. slli 1861.
@eneraImaior sbOmas teIearapbirts

@eneralmaior Sbomas teIegrapbirte
bente benz 8r6fbenten, 6aB alIe Sriap.
pen in &entufp CUR MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Gnbe in bieiem Situate n6tbiQ
teien, bod CLAUDE er I'M @fanOe gu
lein, nit anberen Sruppen. nnter lei>
ilem Commando Bic SrOnuna in Mem1z
pbis, @afbbitle nnb anbern gr0Ber,l
Orten aufredt 5u erbaIten. @r tutrb
mor9en nab Mempbis abgeben. 1r
,}asSoncorb, q. S., 80. SaIi. Z
Sic bieiise 8ebolferung lit in gro
per Mufre9ung pesen fortbauernoer
Branoltiftun9en. Sn Den .Iebten paar
Sa9en 'famen Oabon 6 bor, sic iiber
! Mfilliou, @i9entbum seslt0rt baben.
Seute lultFoen ipieSer meIrere 2eibitale
nieber9ebrannt.
ST Qouis, 90. SILT.
y>Gine Depelbe bon Gaswortb, San .
las, 3 Nteilen bon Sort Sarfer, meI>
Oct, bab bic @1olera nod INNER mi >
tibet. @eltsrn famen IS 1nene SSaIIe
bOr, bon 0enen flint t5Ofh1 enoeten.
Oas Stabtden lit fait gang bcrlalie,t
ltno man ertuartet ta9li6 einen Mnial
Ser Snbiauer. '1''' 80
" sc mpbis, 90 SuIi.
3 Sies Gufreeangs bat bier Sieberbibe
erreidt uno Die 8efor9niB Dor Hnruben
iit befOn6erS bur6 Die Broflamationen
Der Beb0roen 9eiteisert morben.
9lm Sonnabeno erlieB Sberiff @in>
ter aMf 8erlan9en mebrer Burger cine
iolde, in iuelder er 1900 Mann hers
langt, I'M Die 8ube aufre9t su erbalz
ten. Seute Mor9en erlieb Mabor Qofs
LAMB cine 8efanntma9una in ueld)er
er gSinter auforbert, feline Srber su@
rld5uneblneib. % er bon @eneral S6o1
mas Die 8uIderuna erbaItefrbabe, bers
lelbc peroe NIT / 3eaiinent yteauldrer
bierber fomluen uno ba iid. aud Sen.
Sorrelt bereit ertl1rt babe, nit 200
Golontare inter ieinem COMMANDO
benz SnperinIerloenten Der Nfetropoli>
tanpoliSei, Beaumont, beisulteben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30
Sadion zQose SO III
utter oeltf6er Sr0en Der 0arlloo1i

<tltCE peNIIQ3er OrOen DER S1lfli00Ii
n inner 2 S;;, ad s. a.
4. Secret&r ssse5ro Mi i3s7 " i.Hs
q - - sse1,i Y s, S - .--.-.4
Stbakn1eiher.s e;enrsSe 49, I;s' -=H
Der Oroeil periamu.eIt IA 49,, q
gRo SO lininnitrnfe ~ iSS's O'"He'ltns' Aoen
/ - .5...
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g. S0 e. s.-s-s .
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1 tsmsiget. 70 Eant9er.
Eeersssrl s M 3Sgslst. ~ f
Sdbosmeiser. 5 sraSer
9,ie aaoe q Il. g - tss a gs
~ ~ $3.50, ~ igoe" SoHhefftd9 Aoeno
81 oo st4A' - s4a .t.-+
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sprsshs,t. sss,:Ss,. 80 1of - ~ ~
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sts,taT .; gsE oi9SssligisL: 3s sha
Sdasmrilfsr e. sifeis. '',aas; rsf. -
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9Barben 81. Gdpafs ~s''
Deutfder Hnteritiisunasbere,u. 49,,
GeerlnSet: am f. cent fSa6 csnc0rnorirt =, 90.
8rdfi6ent: g. 9pder s SS -. .A 10 AeS
Aces9rGfbeftt: Sr aoitenberaer
81 Sdatmeifer: s. ,RIooa.s-'~ 20 ts,sz3l
3 ssp, Dement'S ~ f.iagiIir
0s'ia"'H's ~ ie0eh iiteh 1soatas oes Rsnats
y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30

RATES ADVERTISE
HlF DAILY 81 90 per Square first insertion
nd hfCy Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30
O. S. 8 6 II @ 81

O. $. s. 6. Il. g. 81.
Sess ZEN. RittpO abens gesiammIins in Der Saru.
.1 GItfHef gSerein
@egriineet: Is. October 1854.
Yat9tieeerJabf: $50.
eamte
q Ter Spre6er: Abolpb ReIiot
4Vetter gonrao Bieper
PROT. sbrtftwart: s. sRasmG1ti.
corr. ernft gBiaaers,
griter gibgotbefar: 5. aoais Sona. IS, -
5Ieefer s. 2Gnsauer,
Grfter Ettrnwart: 4ouis Sdiinenonn
1metfer s.8asE Gb. Sdil6beIH -
SeuotDart: Ab. SdbiISbeim.
Griter S9afmeiiter: 6. 6. @iers.
Sioener Srnt 5lerid.
Lriitees; Sntob StitfeI,s @. %. SaSIpd, Senrp @es
" gSsriammianesl ofaI: Eurner GALE: ode 9ap uns
Der serein bat Mittwpds abenS TX ilbr fem
po@eHtii9en Sikilnaen. - -
as Sdaben ~8erein.
@egrinbet: Sanuar 1866, ss
Straightforward: H.
Grftr S9lkenmeifer: ~. Seitp.
Gpeuer Scbn 9eB.
I. Seeretdr: Sohn 9tubm.
s.. Sol.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30

-. YRit9IeSersabI; 75ilVI .I77E1-.3t
Dberz9abs: & Rdfi1
Inter a Sobu Sitter. le-s fssss-;, .s-a
4. Secret6r 1eofa Rid.
-. 4auI 6oifmann. a Fs-srE
S9asreifer: Geora NeIidher
ger SrSet usriamnielt fis ieSen 9pnnerifca aben
no. - HntpnitraBe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30
AM& z4otaA s3sfsfs >
Oentf6s 0sreine NafbDiae's.

(Nortfesuns foIst,)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30

Ser &ailer bat Elm SJecret erIailen
iuel@es oas sanSe SerritosiHHl s,in
@entral Alien, tueldes Die rllfiil6en
,Streitfrafte iiingit erorbert baben, sil
einein @oubernemett erbebt iiiio Den
@eneral 8auffmann nit Oe6en Sers
iualtung beanftragt. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15
Blacks for Office.

Nothing 80 much worries the part.
Of great moral ideas, says the Ncy
York Express, as the possibility tina
the Freedmen, under the new order o
things, will insist upon running MS ca"
didates for Congress, Mayor, Alder
men, etc. That is something the Whit
radicals have not ~bargained for, and as
they want all the offices for themselvvs,
heir apprehensions as to colored com
petition is easily understood. They
are wiling enough to confer upon til,
negro tue rights Of suffrage but they are
unwilling that that right should be eX'
egciscd 50 as to interfere with their mo,
nopoly Of the cmoluments OF Office
The colored man, however, we see, be-
gins to appreciate this manifestations
Of selishncss on the part Of the mean
whites" and we are not surprised, there
fore, that they should be taking the
proper measures to counteract it. The
colored gentleman, Mr.. j. j. Wright,
who got up in the South Carolina Rad
ical Convention, the other day, and III
sisted upon naming IL Of his race as
a proper candidate for the Vice Presi-
dcncy Of the United States, had an in
telIigcnt perception Of the necessities
Of the situation and that other colorcd
gentleman, who is running in Palmetto
dom rs Il candidate for Congress. must
likewise be animated by the true spirit
of pro-res3. and q commemorate soHci'
tudr for The true interests OF his race.
And the same may be said ofthc equal
" cntcrprising Africans who are get
ting themselves placed on the police,
and in other civil offices, at Richmond,
Savannah, New Orleans, etc. 10 weak
en- the moral effect Of these tendencies,
we see, the radical wire-pnllcrs, here are
causing to he PUBLISHED letters purpor-
Ing to he from colored men here and
there, disayowing any desire to hold
,!iitc, and calling upon their colored
brethren to abstain from giving their
ambition thut turn. These letters,
is every reason to believe, are bo-
gus, md gotten up expressly to deceive.
The radical leaders are up to all that
Kind Of sharp practice, and the colored
)retarcn hence had bette. be on their
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15

H HaN. -wN4rrN
play over again, with like rcsults, ~
same game old Brownlow has inst W.
playing in Tennessee. 1t will do w uerh
than this 1t will enable them 70 =
lay their plans rs to cheat the ns,, 20
out OF u free expression Of their v;HIIp IT,
the next Presidential election. If will
enable them to perpctuate their no" m!l
60 retain their Big Bouuties and nIi y
Tariffs, and, in short, to transform su
whole system Of government into W" "
complete an oligarchy as mankind oy" ~
beheld. ''ef
We do not know whether the mo.o,
OF the People are resigned to the nros
prect before them, II they are, wI',
then, is it best to let the Brownlowsa .G
the bogus Congressman have their om "a
way, In peace. If they are not. thon
the sooner they shake off the strn".
which seems just now to benumb tLe,.
senses, II not to destroy their tbs;,
manhood, the better. There is no tir,I
to lose,-for Despotism and Tyrannv
never beat a retreat of their o.
cord. 1fthey are obliged to turn boct
they must be beaten back, or not at nj,
"More than 100, 0OO.-ED. JoupsA,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15
to the State, it is necessary 10 dlsfran

w. ~ ~
ohtsr the white tux payers and cnfran.
cijsG the blacks who pay no taxes, or
next TO nonel Was there ever an ex-
ample Of more heartleas mockcry
Here ia q government based, not upon
numbers only The property holders
are d~isf'arohisoA and taxed; the 0
.propert, holders are enfranchised and
aol taxed, because they have nothing to
tax! And this is called, in the anew pc
~litical vocabulary Of Radicalism, ''sccu
ring a republican form. Of government'
to the States lately in rebellion! Re-
%publicanism, which is but another nam
for justice applied to the political affairs
Of men, is made, in the hands ota great
party, to play such u part rs this! 1t
Is difficult to say whether ridicule or in
lignation Is the prominent emotion at
witnessing such absurdity carried mo
the form Of Legislation. Are these men
insane; Or are they destitute of com.
~on sense, denied that share Of intel
rect requisite to support insanity?
!. viii thus be seen that our system
vi g%ovnrnment, nay, its very Constitu.
.,u, 5 turned wrong end foremost by
III Rtdical lie. islation. The maxims
If ju,l.cy, The very aXioms oftrNth, are
reyoluttonized. In defiance Of all
American precedent, in disregard Of all
justice. in violation Of the very words
Of the Constitution. representation and
taxation are not identified. Those who
do not own the property are reprcsen.
ted, while those. who own the property
are DISTINGUISHED and those who own
no property are appointed to fix the
rate Of taxes upon those who w the
property. Under these laws, the hold
ing of property practically operates to
exclude from the privileges Of citizen
ship the holding ofno property prac
tically operates to confer all the immu
mites Of citizenship. Government,
Therefore, instead Of being the protec
tor of property is the plunderer Of
property. Instead of encouraging in,
dustry, it patronizes idiencss. Instead
Of the accumnlations of industry being
regarded as the evidence ofmerit, they
are made to pay a penalty to idleness.
In short, all the established notions of
men, which have received the sanction
of wisdom and experience which have
inspired their morality, fortified their
courage and stimulated their enterprise,
are strisken down or practically reyers.
ed by this species Of legislation, which
is to "rcconstruct' the Union, and in
sure Il republican form of government
to the States lately in rebellion" Can
government based upon such absurdi-
ties be long maintained? Ought it to
be countenanccd? And this, we sup
pose, is what the Radicals moan by
progress" Going back to worse than
the harbarism of the dark ages is, sin
their estimation, a progressive move
mcnt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15
A RADICAL

The Surratt trial has given rise to
many queries and suggestions, to much
bewilderment in the minds of those
who would like to see the matter lust
ly and properly settled, and as the fol-
proposal would, If carried ont,
end all suspense in this singular case,
we publish it a EintenA:on of our War
Department. We may add that we arc
not the perpetrators of the yers e..
come from the fresher regions Of
the West:
LET Us HANG NIM FOR HIS MoTurs.
Let lis Gang him for his mother.
Let us twist his outlet now!
Swing him first, then try him after.
We are practiced and know how.
Let us hang him for his mothe,
Whom we slaughtered in his stead:
Hang him! innocent or guilty.
We can try him when he's dead!
Let us hang him for his mother!
She was tender, he is tough.
And the woman didn't struggle
TO our liking half enough.
When he's buried Holt can try him,
Ii he's innocent who cares?
Twill only give some Conovert
State Prison if he swears,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15
tennessee and Radical StntoO-
manship.
From the Chicago Times, Aug. III

On to-day will take place the ellen.
ton in Tennessee for Governor, Sn,
p%erintendent Of Public Instruction md
members of Congress. Az is wcI1
known, the %cx-preachcr and present f.
matte and gubernatorial' incumbent
Brownlow and Emerson Ethcri loo oro
candid ates for Governor.
1t is scarcely to be doubted that Rad
icallsm will succeed, not because il
represents a majority of the people Of
the State, but because it possesses IN.
militia organization .and the muskcts
1t is quite certain hat the election 10,
day will be one of the broadcast possi.
Die bnrlesQues upon a system prorpss.
edly designed to leach the will Of thc
people. 1t will be a ~burlesque upon the
constitution, upon republicanism, upon
everything save anarchy and establish.
ed despotism,
Tennessee, with its hordes Of brutal
negroes, its ignorant rabble of white
fanatics, and its DISTINGUISHED decencv
and responsibility, is an average, as
well as an excellent, specimen of the
success of Radicalism III its efforts at
reconstruction. Tennessee is a syeci.
men of the efforts ofRadical statesman,
ship. 1t is a State whose internal al.
fairs bear testimony as to the abiiityof
the men engaged in the task Of recon
structing the Union.
In Tennessee, murder is the mg1.
ment of political advcrsaries, and riot,
the substitute for the peaceful political
assemblages of old. The bullet has ta.
ken the place of the ballot, and h9vo.
nets now give tone to the polls, in place
Of honest, undisturbed political conyic.
tons.
What Radical craftsmanship has cf.
tected lii Tennessee, it proposes to &C.
pllsh in Maryland and Delaware; and,
II possible, throughout the whole
South. Delaware and Maryland are,
to day, pacific rufianism neither sl.s
in the gubernatorial chair, nor sur
rounds the ballot-box with bayonetS,
Being thus free from rufianism and tc..
rorisln, Radica!ism has been led to in
qulre as to whether they have "RspuL.
llcan forms of government" Tonnes
see is Il model State, whose govern
ment is "Republican' according to the
Radical notion 1t is such a ReyubIi.
can form OF government that, as i pro
posed to confer on those unfortunate
States, Delaware and MARYLAND.