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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-07

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-07
From Southwest Pass.

SOUTHWEST Pass, June 6, 6 F. M.--Arrived
iu-ship Belgrayia. Ship Mayfower, Call,
Cardif April 18th, With railroad iron to
order, is anchored outside.
Arrived-Spauish brig Chacno, Chope,
Havana eight days, to PUG Brothers: steam
ship Harlan, Galveston, merchandise and
passengers to c. A. Whitney Co.
Village Belle.
Went to se;t-steam7hips Lillian and Fire
Queen, and schooner Challenger, via Pass
LOutrc.
Went up in tow-ship Belgrayia. She has
tweuty-nine passengers.
In sight to the eastward-one bark and
brig.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-07

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-07

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-07

THE OHIO EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-07

RICHMOND, May 6.-Registration Of voters
is directed TO commence in this city on the
18th inst to continue one week.
Ell. A. Pollard has entered suit against
Wm. James, revenue collector, for property
in Washington sold by conhscation and pur-
chased by James
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-07
OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
LETT FROM PARIS.

The Gay tCapitai" to be Taken in
Homeopathic Doses" All that SSlitters
Is not GOid"-The Different styles and
the Cost of Living in Paris-The Great
Exhibition; It's Magnitade; n short
Description OF It-"The World In
Miniature"-A Comparison OF the Nor
ais of London and Parls-The scarlet
Women Cora Pearl "A Fearful
Temptation TO Virtue-The Theatres
and Churches The Police system
Paris; her Ancient and Modern His
tory, etc. etc,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-07

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

We are told by some Of the soft talk
ing Radicals-thosc who love peace-
that we ought to be quiet, and say moth
ing against the Radicals, because they
have the power, and will use it to our
worse injury if we manifest any objec-
tion. Such silly, sickly balderdash is
disgusting, if not insulting to common
sense. Are we to hopo anything like
magnanimity from Il few lunatics who
have already ignored the Constitution,
and all tho dictates ofhunnnity in thoir
treatment Of us? Have they not al-
ready exhausted the catalogue of NOR
al turpiludc in dealing with q submits
siye people, whose statesmen wore first
to rebel against the aggrcssions Of
British injustice, who furnished the
first president Of the first congress that
evcr assembled on this continent to
consider the affairs Of the thirteen col
onics; the first Secretary that congress
ever had the chairman of the commit
tee which reported that the colonies Of
right ought to be free and indcpcnd-
ent the author Of the Declaration of
independence the Commander Of our
armies that won independence the one
who wrote the Constitution; the first
President, and every President after
wards whose rule vas one of peace and
prosperity :? and these mongrcls would
now have us calmly permit our glori-
Gus history ignored, our social syatem
polluted, our name dcsecratcd, our
civil rights abolished, ourselves dis
lranchised andthe negro elevated above
us, ana yet say naught in opposition.
No sirs! The man who voted to put
us below the negro voted himself our
enemy, and did u.s. gricvous, infamous
wrong, and there is no use henccforth
in any mawkish mincing of words. We
are not disposed to acknowledge our
self the equal, much less the interior of
the negro, and the man who voted to
let the negro vote and rule us without
our consent or counteracting vote, did
m act contemplate, c%owardly, illibcr-
unconstitutional, dcspotic, unrepub-
lean, sectional, devilish and damnablc
And he to talk about our contcnding
equality, even, with the negro! Is
he to talk about our protest against
such infamy being an obstacle to re-
construction! His idea of cconstruc-
ton is-serfdom for his superiors and
Office and plumber for himself. Thrt's
it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
Our Excuse.

A charming young lady Of Winches-
ter, whose graccs ofperson are as fault
less as her graces of mind and heart,
asked us lately why we didn't publish
more about "the fashions" Bless her
precious heart, We hardly knew what
reply to make. We irrcsistibly wish
ed ourself proprietor of lie Bon Ton,
Cooley, DE MCDOWELL, Peterson, and
eve other good fashion periodical, that
we might place her name as subscriber
to each and flood her with fashion and
its freaks, and the muslin mysteries OF
the feminine toilette.
But remembering her wish, and
thinking that others may be interested
in II word or two on the sovereign theme
Of the Flora M~cilimseys to be found
the wide world over, we subjoin what
u prominent New York paper says OF
THE FALL FASHIONS.
The revolution which commenced
last spring in fashion is still progress.
ing, and the days of huge bonnets and
balloon dresses seem to be numbered
forever. The m0distes, however, arc
meditating a coup detot, although they
maintain IN ominou5 silence in regard
to their plans. They are determined,
if bonncts be small, that the size shall
not affect the price; tor the trimmings
and materials Of those fragile articles
this winter shall be of the richest and
most elaborate kind. The bonnet vii
not be any larger than before, but viii.
make in breadth what it lacks in height
and length. The high priestcsses Of
fashion announce also the most cXtrav.
agant kinds Of trimming on cloaks, ant
| where dresses are deficient in breadtl
they will attach an extra train. The
becoming short dresses for the stree
have taken fast hold or the minds Of
the ladies, and silks and satins will nc
longer be used for strcet-c leaning pur
poses. In all these yagaries Of fashior
there is one encouraging feature the
American ladies are gradually freeing
themselves from the bonds of allegi
ance to Paris, and are awakening to the
knowledge that they are fully as com
pctent to select styles and materials fol
dresses themselves as the representa-
tives Of fashion in that gay city. Near.
~ all the modes have to undergo many
changes here before they will be adopt
ed so that in Il short time there will
be n separate conlederacy Of fashion
established in this city. 1t is not very
creditable to be obliged to copy from
the disreputablc portion ofthc female
world in Paris for fashions, and the
sooner our ladies assert their indcpen-
dence in this respect the better. How.
ever let not crcdulous husbands mag
Inc that the allowance OF. pin money
may be decreased by the comparative
smallnes of the materials in dresses
which is now popular among the ladies.
Trimmings will more than compensate
for the difference in size; so that the
schedule Of prices will remain unchang-
ed, or will, perhaps, be increased.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

The TENNESSEE ELECTION.-The
New York Times "a Radical journal
comments as follows upon the result OF
the election in the Kingdom of Brown
low
"The triumph of the Brownlow fac
ton proves only the success with which
it has manipulated the registration of
voters. AS an indication of State feel
ing or policy, it amounts to nothing
When a maj in c6icepossesses The power
Of dtJranchising his opponents, his re-
election can be considered only a sign of
thorough, u%nscrupulous work-not of
moral strength or personal or political
popularity. And when he outrages
propriety by appointing candidates us
registrars, and so enabling them to
adapt the list to their own convenience,
the fact of their election follows as reg
ularly AZ night follows day. Indeed,
tile Tennessee election was, on The whole,
a meaningless Formally. With four
fifths of the whites DISTINGUISHED, and
with the registration altogether the
hands of Brownlow and his men, what
signifies the vote of Thursday last"
What q commentary on the Radical
system of conducting elections as inau
guratedi in Tennessee, and to be follow
ed up in all the "unrcc INSTRUCTED"
States !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
Trade.

Nashville dates of the 4th represent
M Improvement in trade, and mer.
chants more hopeful. Northern spec.
ulators have entered with zeal into the
wheat trade, and rs n consequence,
both wheat and flour are advancing
Prime red wheat commanded 81 S5@
81 30 per bushel. Seed wheat i
scarce, and had advanced to SO pc
bushel. Nashville millcrs had a con
ference and agreed to advance so cent
all grades, per bushcl. This viii
put choice family brands up to sl1@
Sl2 per barrel. Bacon is held at tic
Salt has advanced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
New Marriage Ceremony

George Francis Train, in a recent
speech in New York, said: Our mod.
ern marriage service should read thus
Clergyman Will you take this
brown stone front, this carriage and
span, and these diamonds, for thy hus-
band ?"
eyes"
evil You take this unpaid millincr's
bill, this high waterfall of foreign hair,
these Alterations, accomplishments,
and feeble constitution, for thy welded
wife,
EYES"
Then what Mammon has joined to-
gether, let the next best man run away
with, so that the first divorce court
may tear them asundcr."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

Gen. Pope, King of Georgia, wants
Hon. b. II. Hill, whose able letters W.
are publishing in our paper, banishcd
together with several other eminent
gentlemen, from the United States
The poor, weak satrap of Radicalism
is not able to answer the powerful logic
of Mr.. Hill, but is basely willing to
pervcrt n military power, conferred on
him by q conclave at Washington, to
silence what he knows is manswerable.
And the reason, dear reader, is this /:
Mr.. Hill is not a Radical, is not q man
like Brown, who encouraged secession
and now desires to rob us of honor BY
c~ounselling a base submission to terms
of infamy not asked in the terms of
surrender.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
Consistency.

The Radicals made q great howl
about prescription, because some OF
the Conservatives saw fit to dispense
with the services Of negroes who joined
the "Loyal League of traitors, and
voted to keep their employers disfran-
chised. Oh, yes! 1t was prescription
to refuse employment to any negro
who voted for Brownlow, and straight
way the government is called upon to
support the negroes thus turned off.
But King Pope, commander in the ter
~ritories ofGeorgia, Alabama, and Flor
ida, usurps power to order civV officers
to advertise only in Radical papers,
thus neutralizing the intention of the
law to benefit estates, &c., by publlca-
tons in papers having the largest cir
culation in the respective counties, and
against this contemplate outrage and
h%igh-handcd despotism, the Radical
press, with n or two exceptions,
have nothing to say. Pope's action
was q fragrant violation of law, but q
man has u rigM to employ whom he
pleases to attend to his individual af-
fairs, and in turning of Radical ne
groes did just what the civil law IAN
not undertake to correct, except there
was q violation of contract.
But these Radicals are the greatest
Of demagogues. They ignore Conser-
vatives in the distribution Of public
offices, and damn Conservatives for re-
fusing to employ Radicals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

Ueo''csuuy, Tic zoIn ulllmO, was
aid the corner stone Of u building to
DC erected at Salem, in this county,
and which is TO be used as q church, q
school, and Masonic Hall, the Upper
story being forthe last-named purpose.
The laying Of the corner stone was
the occasion Of q celebration by the
Masonic Fraternity Of the county, rep
~rescnting Salem Lodge No. -, Cum
berland Lodge No. 1853, and Winches
ter Chapter No. 81. A large number
OF ladies, and citizens generally, ac-
companied the members Of the Lodge
and Chapter from Winchester, and
there were present on the occasion not
less than l,2OQ persons, Some esti-
mate the number at 1900. John
Frizzell, Z, G. NJ, delivered, by re-
quest, the Grafton Of the day, and n
most appropriate, eloquent and worthy
address it was, Astounding in good ad-
vice to the Fraternity, and beaut fully
describing the objects Of the Order,
We must say that we have seldom
heard as many beautiful expressions
and ideas embraced in an address
which required but forty minutes fol
delivery.
Capt. f. was followed by Rev. n. I,
Power in n short but forcible speech,
in which occurred this remarkable and
very true assertion, in substance this
If the means that were swept away
from It's lately, had been spent in edu-
eating our children, we should have
been better of than we are, and perhaps
have avoided the troubles and pcrplcX.
tiles incident to q state Of ignorance.
How true! We were very much
pleased with the speech Of Mr.. Power,
After Il word or two 10y Rev. NJ. II.
Bone, the large audience repaired to
the grounds where II bountilul rcpast
Of good things hal been prepared by
the noble people Of Salem and adjoin-
ing country. There was enough for
all, and to spare, and Of the very
best that the appetite Of IN cpicurean
could demand.
AT q reasonable hour in the evening
The delegation from Winchester re
paired to the cars, and under the gui.
dance OF the accommodating officers
ofthe Winchester q Alabama Railroad,
was landed safe at the depot at Win.
chester. Here we must not forget to
thank the Superintendent Of the road,
Jacob w. Brown, for his efforts to
make the trip agreeable to all. He
went to work Immediately after being
requested to send Il train down for the
accommodation Of the Lodge and Wis
ltors, and spared no effort to have am
pie accommodations. The kindness
will aforementioned.
Coming back, we took u sent with
the driver Of the "iron horse" and
had a chance to examine the road.
with afew trivial exceptions, must
say that n smoother track is not to be
found. The work on the road seems
to have been executed by contractors
who knew how to carry out the instruc-
tons Ola superior engineer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
Land for Sale,


Pursuant to decree of the Chancerv
Court ut Winchester, Tenn, pronounced
ut the August term, 1867, in the cause ,Jo.
sephine johnson, adm'trx, VS. Howell
Johnston, ct ais, l will, OH
Monday, October 7th, 1867,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester
Tenn, sell to the highest bidder, on a cred,
it o fone, two and three years, except ten
per centum in CASH. the lands belonging
to the estate of Allen Johnston, decd. VIZ:
A tract Of barren land containing 290o
acres; one-half the Church Tract, being
south portion of the same, containing I25
acres, and the Home Tract, containing, af-
ter deducting widows dover, 49S acres
all lying in Franklin county. Also, six
lots In the village of Marble Hill. Also.
one other tract in Lincoln county, Tenn,
containing 200 acres.
Also, will be sold, the remainder interest
in the widows dover, upon the same terms.
Said lands will be laid off in lots, and
descriptions given Oh day of sale.
Notes with approved security required
Of purchasers, and a lien retained until
the purchase money is paid.
Ii. Il. ESTILL, G. & NJ.
Sep5-tds IL 25
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
U SCHOOLS, &C.

Our two excellent female schools,
and our male school, have opened un-
der cheering Indications Of increased
patronage. This we are proud Of, and
hope all Of them may receive tlIe pat
ronage they 20 richly merit. In our
columns will be found Advertisements
of the Donnell Institute and Sewanee
Collegiate Institute, and we especially
refer to these advertisements which we
publish in the same spirit that has al
ways led us to "help, aid and assist
all institutions Of our town calculated
to benefit the whole town and county,
and especially do we fec! apersonal in
tercst in those institutions which, while
protesting to be for home education,
do, by their acts, endorse their prorcs-
sions. We have never been, and are
not vain of.our ability in any respect,
but what little ability we d opossess has
been extended freely for the benefit OF
this people. A great portion ofour in
come is from abroad, and is spcnthcre
and we are frequently appealed to, and
never in vain, for assistance, pccunia-
rily and editorially, to advance the in.
]tcrests CONSTITUTIONS that avail them.
selves Of our labor only in cases Of ne
ccssity, this being the exception, and
the rule being to send off for work VIC
can do as nicely and as cheap as can be
done elsewhere. But some persons
have q false idea Of home cncourag e-
ment. They are willing for q paper to
labor in the task Of cncouraging immi-
grafton Of persons who become Gus,
toners Of schools, merchants, mechan-
les, DC. are willing that private means
shall be Invested, and private risks ta-
ken, and private efforts made, to build
up all things that make for the public
benefit, and yet feel nc conjunction Of
conscience in refusing to help such cf-
fort tllemsclves-arc ready to ignore
the claims Of those who are engaged in
this public work, if thereby they can
advance the interest of some especial
friend or relative who, in q different To-
cality is laboring, Or ought to labor,
for the interests Of that locality. But
this, thank God, is not our way of do
ing business. We are cmphatically for
home encouragement, and our acts and
words must tally or we are inconsist-
cnt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

Some one, who forgot to give his
real name, sends us q love story, from
which we infer that his sweetheart has
refused his heart and hand--his hand,
any way-and now the poor, rejected
fellow goes Off into literary efforts
against all w%omankind talks about
woman's VOWS, woman's inconsistency,
NC. W. have not room in the Home
Journal for private love matters, and
must declipc to publish the story be
fore us. Our friend ought to obey the
advice Of st. Paul, and study to be
quiet, especially during these hot days.
We advise him to go to Williams OF
Keith's Springs, on the grand old
mountains hard by, drink plenty OF
good chalybeate water, hunt q little,
court other girls a little, and never for
get to console himself with the refcc-
ion that
"'Tis better to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at all"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
The few comnanies of militia yct r

The few companies of militia yet re-
naming in our State are so 'hard up
for something to offer as an Excuse for
the continuation of them Gin the field"
that in several instances they have
gone out dark nights, fired off their
guns, and "humped it back into
camp" Next morning they swca- that
bushwhackers attacked them, the fact
is ~telegraphed' to Gen. Cooper, and
Gen. Cooper issues an order, Indicating
the revival of rebellion, &c. That's
the way the machine is now working.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

Some ofthe Radical papers in the
South, among them the Huntsville
(Ala.) Advocate, want an additional
screw of despotism upon all who dare
be lreemcn. They want such men as
Hon. b. H. Hill, of Georgia, John For
syth, Perry, Toombs, and Whitfield
banished-scnt "pell nell 10 Brazil,n
as the Advocate says. Brass buttons
from our coats have been banished, ad
vertising patronage from Independent
journals has been banishe6 we have
been banished from the polls. and now
our best men, for trying to save the
Constitution and stave off dcspotism,
arc to be banished. But there is one
thing the Radicals have banished, in
order to arrive at this point. They
have banished from their breasts all
humane feeling, all magnanimity, all
true bravery, all regard forlaw, and all
decent regard for civil liberty. The
Montgomery Mail, in abiding to the
Advocate says: Sad indeed is our fate.
Denounced by rencgadcs who appealed
to the sword, and libelled by ingratcs
whose lives and property we endeavor-
ed to save by the sword, our lie pre-
maturcly falls into the "sere and vel
low leaf" and with bowed heads we
are driven to q foreign strand with the
curse OF Cain upon our brow! Going,
we have but one consolation. We 90
in good company. Shall we return
But few banishcd men have
died i'll exile! The same tide of popu
lar opinion which drives the renegades
out to sea, brings the exile back upon
its recurrent flood. Marius returned
the ruins of Carthage to rule the
Roman world. Kossuth sits to day in
chamber Of Hungarian dcputies.-
The nephew of the captive of st. Hele-
ma sits on the throne of France. Prom
among exiles like ourselves and
Col. Charles Archie Johnson. stands
he imposing figure of C~oriolanus.
His history is instructive. We CON-
mend it to the Radical journals, who,
lot satisfied with stealing our bread,
would now drive us from the land
where our kindred lie buried in graves {
which tho BrownlOws would dcsecrate. s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
Crime up North.

We could fill our paper every week
with records of crime committed up
North, especially among the "great
moral idea" people of Boston, who
think every IL who docs not talk and
act like them is below them mentally
and morally, but We have studiously
avoided soiling our papers reputation
with such rehearsals: Yet, it is truly
alarming to read of the thefts, muir.
ders, rapes, seductions, &C., and ifthcse
all occurred down South, the Radicals
would find abundant cause therein to
demand an army of soldiers among us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

The Result.

If the Radicals remain true to their
professions, and succeed in ruling this
country, we assert that not only will
government, trade and social honor,
and decency, be lost, but God and the
Bible will be ignored and infidelity pre-
vail. Radicalism or Mongrclism, and
Inidelity are SYNONYMS. A Radical, or
Mongrel, at heart, must be an infidel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
Corn and What

The wheat harvest returns, accord
ing to estimates, an amount which will
exceed by 60,O00,000 bushels the crop
Of 1866. But we have no idea that
wheat will be sold as low as we have
heard predicted. In this county OF
Franklin, we understand that good
wheat q be bought for I'll 40 and
81 SO per bushel.
Corn, in this section, is looking as
fine as if the grain gods had given it
their especial blessing. Beyond all
question the crop of corn will be enor.
mous-will equal the crop of any pre-
vious year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
WhC MilitHrN UilIS.

The people ofthc South are threat.
cncd with ,conliscation and additional
outrage if they do not accept, and by
their votes ratily, the Infamous Militia
ry Bills OLA conclaye at the Capitol of
our country. While we confess, with
shame, that there are some who arc
base enough to counsel US to accept
the base terms proposed by the Radi
cal minority in power, and while Their,
arc doubtless some who will click tn,
hand that smitcs Them" VIC do earnest
~ hope that the mass Of the SouthCrl
people will not 50 far forget honor ant
manhood. If the Radical rulers arc
determined to force these measures up.
on us, let them do so without Il sacri.
lice OF honor on our part. If they
meant to deceive the people Of the
South by proposing to leave them free
to vote as they pleased, let the dccep-
tive intent be exposed. Better that the
South become Il vast wilderness for
bats and wild beasts than accept terms
of infamy, not justified by the contract
OF surrender, or our future action.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

If the Radicals are Sc desperately in
love with the negro, why do they re-
fuse to let him mix and minglc with
their wives and daughters? They
mnst come to this, or acknowledge
their professions to be base deccp-
tons. W. intend to press the matter
home to them. We are now at the
point whether we are to have q white
mans government OF a hybrid COM
mingling Of c%olors, tastes, and smells.
Choose your side.