The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

ridden over - rich fcrtle and yet but tho merest
fraction OF II IL under cultivation. II certainly some
rich not only In is picturesque scenery vast ana az
tended landscapes bat also in its fitness for cultivation
ana oouhdess profusion OF undeysIoped wealthoue OF
INC spots OF the State Tho land that s under
cultivation gives One crops. The crop Is very Hns
ana unless the army worms do much worse than they
Scenes Of violence here Registration has gone
on qnlssv Ind there seams to DO pretty good Union
ssaasnt psryadlng the people Though most have
beads about politics TO any great extent
i naa ,em .nS. a mot are gratiasd however
.s and less Of radical yindctiveless they charac.
.sze the course Of General Sheridan, under General
Hancock and this find 10 be the general sentiment
Se1sr upsn man and ops wSo
while no will seek to be just ana wiz mix less
politics with his administration than
tary commander and not semitic carry out any peculiar
political views he may hold the party In power In
washington may strive % urge upon him. The con-
serva,tve element OF the State building great hopes
upon him.
With relating incident or two Of the stageeoach Is
reconstruction in Texan travelling vehicle drawn b.
four horses, will wind up my letter II not long,
as usual In the stage coaches in this country, before
everybody knew where everybody else from, whore
he was going and the nature Of bis business We all
proved 70 be from the States including
nessee- middle aged, stout man, with slight reddish
whiskers aud face to which something ess than cold
wHtor auu ousooor exercise hao Marked
ruddy appearance There that confident ar
about him that marked him the destined oracular
man OF tue party, tho pothOuss politician In fact trans
forred TO the sagecoach will not undertake to give tho
weghty arguments he gave favor OF the South being
let alone when the war began aud being let alone
That IT was ended or recount his Rnathemas in general
against tho general particular against
Governor Brownow and his copoltca workers in that
Sat-
"WeI sir do you know what we would do with
Brownlow II we mad such a here p? asked
elderly gentleman dressed a very elderly suit OF
gray clothes and his face covered with white beard
but with its venerable aspect rather impaired BY tobacco
spittle
ELECT him governor, reckon. as our people have"
said tho Tepnesseean
ssNot d--u bat OF it." replied the old gentleman
HE couldn't live here five minutes We would shoot
or hang him as soon as we could draw bead or get
rope"
swered tho Tennesseean, shave wanted to do and have
long been thinking Of doing. II has been talked on
many time"
II wouldn't stop to talk on any such matter" re
marked small man with squeaking voice, 'Thoro's
where our people do wrong and going backwards
In consequence Quiet revolution and hair trigger are
all that's wanted"
II know that well you" calculated he Of the
ruddy countenance. "Brownow would have been
killed long ago had i. been for making capital for
the rad cal party We are the temporary slaves OF
tndomabo necessity now, but the time will como when
we will throw Off the yoke Of bondage and 70 the sacred
call OF liberty again rise TO assert froedom" There
was au indefinite number OF the sort. venomous
bitterness against the government and the present
Course OF reconstruction characterized the remarks OF
every one. There was Methodist minister among the
party Some one told woful story about the abuses
committed by;United States soldiers doing garrison duty
in neighboring county. "Ihe id cusses, broke
out tho minister; and certainly ldDas sngle,
although he tried to smooth IL by adding, 'if
may be allowed tho EXPRESSION and then went to
'these soldiers OF Northern ruIscufs and
they all ought to be hung or sunk 10 Botany Bay