davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04
DENNSYLvANIA CBHTRAL RAuRo.n
l. WINTER AkkANGkMENT

Inc Trains OF the Pennsy vania Central Rail.
resa leave the Depot, at Slst and Market ,trset.
wmcn 10 Iescheo directly BY tse cars OF the A ar
ket street Passe niger Railway. Those Of the Co.,
square Of IL. "in one
ON sUNbAYS-The Market Street Car.Ia.
Front and Market streets IS min utes beiore tso
departure OF each train 'o'e sho
MAINS BAGGAGE EMPRESS viii call fo-
and deliver Bags at the Depot Order laf.
attention. " ieSeiNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04
RY NA0LE D CO., Auctioueers.
. ealesroom No. 293 Penn. avenue,
Between 9th and NTH ats =

EA0LE CO. will give their personal attention
to the sale Of Real Estate and Household Furni.
Wines. Liquors. and Merchsndise of every de.
ser1ttiou, Horses, Carriages, Harness, &C.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments.
Regular sales at our salesroom every TUES
O'Clock. NAGLE a 90
9ell u Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04

aoJftT EAa4 '-' +''1 fs5h
80 .f1.i'rts 80 50 ..lTf 8 fs.Eogf .sgr4T,
.-'a -' ~ 80 - abiBE Iae ;Ea.sk s.4f
'sa'.' .at' faHfl stS4fzdGn ~ .-Tfus.s1 th..rt
aOIYkT I0Btau -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04

naora .t eyf ba4 ylsh.s cd s7fss
-tlfss 7si-rfttv ia a.sg 4fss si nas Fz p etc e
g. frs. sIEil p sTifgiIassI ..-s be- 60 ..f-fssl
.Il Xg~G2tb D
.vaS .s3as tW4.t assCe-. TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04

Monday. uaS, except
CincInnst Express arrives daily. All oths-
trains daily except Sunday O'"oi
vi faassengers leaving Lock Haven alta m aDt
Wflliamsport at 40 Q. m. reach PhiI.6el,Ssau
Day Express, At 8 50 m "
The Pennsylvanis Railroad Company will no.
xsume any risf for Bsgg age, except for wearius
66ppss.ei, end Unit their responsibility 20 on3
~. ing INA. amount In value will be at the risk Of
tns owner unless taken by specisl contract.
LOT iurtner infor N alton. apply to
John q. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 63l Chest
SAMUEL h. wALLAOE, Ticket Asen, at the
Sunday. 0ps
:, For full particular. as to fare and accompods.
uons apply TO FRANCIS FUNK, l37 Dsck ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04

urday. S SASeka SAY
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All o,,.-
trains daily. except SUNDAY ~'Ash
Passengers by Mail Train % n Will.
without change Of cars, and arrive at Leck Hs
Passengers by Mail Train 90 to c.rp.,..
Chsmbersbure without ch anee Of car.
sieeFlng Oar Tickets can be had on application
al the Ticket Office. 63i Ches tn At street On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04
RAILROADS.
1906 pEsssYLTANfA ROUTE 1867

1866 r.ussrLSvtAtsEA Rour, 1867
&As E.
=" 1hA hoRTHWISsfr, SOUTH AND SOUTH
o, and .,, w.rrssr s1. sSaapg,L u. - -,
ws'ilaes'oa-:.I s~n. s.lsl.or.--1. ~. n.
..,.!.
s:sss nh: -; s
Two Daily Trains to the Wet; -
PasT;SS6h rem B.ltinos. to RoGHisrIB and
,P..;snssf: b, Isl: route from Baltimore h.y.
bifSTis :ss Of so hRHf n changes in UNION
s ss: sore; ~ ssS
.. S5:::.ass!: s.sss1ins ses (. III. one. can
y ' Is. wILKIsws; .: s,ss;s s:iSs 3. d.
Ed b. g; ,I0gHs, Gen. Pass. Agent, 49,,
"AssH HSsaHT6SMASSE Rn,kRehb. AND
&Al Be &c
On md .1.s. a6sPA4T, ss!:I = IL, 1885, and
tween wSshinEton aud Alex sndris a. follow De-
.1.nns Il FROM an1vT ba..
Is: e;
49,: :::::- SIS; ;S$ Local sss s s s: :s
- .....~:SsS /. Through M ali. ' corner e d
--.'-.n;@ Buke8Hsnry 500 p NJ.
Localeor King
and Henry I .9S :"
From Nd aye1us depot. From cor. Duke 1 Henry
Local NAL 50 rs issa fSf s.i 4 ss
PHGLPs asSas,1
THhPPTTGgln. bbIrNSEs5sETWEEE NAsaIsaroN
- q H
now 4nn ost.sen Washington and New York are
FOR NEW e WsS' fokk WI Hi.ho,, eb,Desao,r
q Leave daily Except Sunday at f:45 o m and
,II6R NEW YORK. changing car, q. phir.s.r.
Leass daily Except Sunday a. uls q. m. and
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
m sns os1ly texceptsundayD at 4 - and Ills Q.
On SUNDAY.
., heaye Ter New York and Phil adelphia st $50 p.
siee ping cars for New York on 80 p m train
Boston, be had At the Station once at eli hours
haa the day NJ a veil e At the new once the
svenue, s.tween 9th and ri Streets e' l'nh'
ior schedule ac 6etwesn Wsshinst.n, Baltimore,
il. WILSON, NJ aster Of Trans psrt.tsou.
ES SI k6os STA ssa T,st S. asfn
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04

OAeE BALLEke VIII do wen TO call A An.
~ head2nArters and Try UR0AINS choies 81
GARs And TOBACCO. ass Psnn. assaus. Jss3.St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAO-
~ WASHINGTON, Jan Q, 1867
@Assss sss


Trains between WAsHINGTON AND BALrI-
mOkE, and WASHINQTON AND THE WEST
are now run ~ follows, viz:
FOB BALTIMORE
>, leave oaily, except Sunday, At Ton, 7l5, ana
i'i' D. Ill and 2se and 80. and 500 .. m
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at Zoo a m Ana
10 nd 800 d. N. 49, enu
FOE LAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPoL.s
JUNCTION.
Leave at 6:l5 and 7:OO o. n :, and at 100 and "a
,. N. "Nu ss'
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave AZ ~ q, m, and 40 D. m. No train.
TO Or from Annapolis on sunday ins
ON SUNDAY.
fOk BALTIMORE,
Leave atIt5 Q. IN, and 2vU and 8 90 D. m
FOR WAY STATIONS
Leave atlas a. m, and 2: ~ and 800 DE-
fOk ALL PARTS or THE WEST
az leave daily, except Sunday. at 7:s5 a. m, and
So, on sunday At 500 p m. only. connecting at Relay
PAL or rIrn Trans hom Baltimore to Wheeling,
,THAoTaf fffooK Irs to the Yves. can b. had =,
tne .shi nston Station Ticket Office at ali hours
IN the day - we'll as at the ONCE of the Bank
ers and Brokers, Telegraph Line, 34s Penn.
avenue, between 9Th and 7th streets
For New York, Philadelphfa. and Boston see
eoVertisemento OF Through Line.n
J. L: WILSON. Master Of Transportation
Il, -. COLI, General Ticket Agent
&C - GEO. 8. KOONTZ. Agent wAshins ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04
ROsTON NESS NAOKIR1L.

ROsTON NESS AAOKERlL, 70 =
am noH ressivins from Boston direct, the very
MESS MAoKERlL. EaR
and which rarely hud their way to this mark st.
have been trfnmsd OF eyery Art Sut The m ."ss
laistsble. the KITS contain very much usx.. ~
the quantity usually PACKED -e's s"s"
- ~ n. w. BUROHILL,
Corner 18th and streets under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04

NEW BOOKS 1--WE Marriages. by N. ..,h..
q John HaIif.x joseph the .ssconS And his
81 nnhib.cS Ffsdsrios 4: sfSas .ss Of Berlin:
CoErt; BY Muhibash, SsIsonS Iism:nts ~ A mrs
TiS ens An, Anof rev ,as Sanpaigns Of Mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04

Easy CONE, EASY GO.-Some eighteen
months ago young man named owen Frey
an apprentice az one of the marble yards in
Easton. had the good luck TO draw S3.61D In a
lottery The fortunate young fellow was DOOR,
and all who heard of his "strike- were
pleased. and trusted that he would make su en-
use OF the money as would insure him a com
petence for life. Shortly after coming into
possession OF his prize, the young man re-
moved 10 Allentown embarked in the n hoto
graPh business, took board al one of the best
hotels IN the place, surrounded himself with
some OF the clever fellows of the town
with whom he lived a fast life and now we
hear mat Mr.. Frey has fallen into the hands
OF me sherin OF LehIgh couRty.-CGrbOa Dem
6cTQf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-04

STRANGE RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY
Some time last Spring quantity of iewelry
was mysteriously stolen from a liquer saloon
in Jersey City. IL had been placed behind the
bar momentarily by the owner, who kept a.
Jewelry store, and who al the time was taking
home the most valuable portion of the stock
having no safe in which to leave ID over night
He stopped AT he saloon, and being asked to
take chance in a rattle for turkey, put the
basket IN which the iewelry was behind the
bar for that purpose. When he and the pro
prietor (who also stepped from behind the bar
TO throw returned the basket was gone nor
could any trace of II ever be discovered A
short time since a girl entered the store TO have
ring paired, wnen the jeweler recognized it,
as portion of the property stolen. In reply
70 MS inquiry the girl said she drew IL Is prize
al fair. The Jeweler at ence obtained the as
sistance OF two officers and went TO the faIr.
where upon one of the tables was discovered
about $50 worth of jewelry, which was in the
basket W hen II was stolen.
The persons connected with the fair at once
gave mp the property upon its beng identified
IL was sent to them TO be sold by some sun.
known friend" for the benefit of the church,
who probably took that method of scompro.
missing with conscience"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
POOR SAMBO,

A correspondent of the Macon Jour
nal and Messenger vOuches for thu
following colloquy between 10 Brown
the Southern Reconstructionist, anc
himself:
"How do you think, Governor, al
this political trouble will end ?" 81
will end peacefully and much sooner
than is expected" said he. "But, Gov
ernor, the negro will continue to be a
source of political and social discort
amongst u.s." "No, sir. In ten year.
there will be scarcely a negro in tn,
country" "Why, Governor, what il
the world will become If him ?" He
replied to the question by asking anoth.
er. Said he: ."What became Of the In
dian ?' .......
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
%U M BER 80.
THE OLD STORY.

was woman. and Id heart
And ravcd of love and of constancy,
And he saw the tears to my eyc'lids
start,
For he was the world to NE.
lie WHISPERED low when the spring-tim'
flew,
OF the tangled paths in which men stray
And around me all his arms he threw,
Ills eyes were on fire that day.
We parted: yes! but | clung to him,
And put upmy lips to be kissed again
But the laughing eyes of the heav'n grew
And were swollen black with rain.
They came to me when my love was gone
And said he was poor and toilcd for
bread;
They talk'd of ruin and tears alone.
And my heart was dull as lead
And then they laid their bribc at my feet
Twas the same old tale that Is often told :
They play'd on the strings of my hearts
conceit.
And dazzled my eyes with gold.
! sold myself to a love)css thing,
And walk'd to the altar and there |
lied;
For my heart WAS away with the primrose
spring.
And by my husbands side.
And now you ask ne what of the lie:
I've paid full dear for my gi!!ish greed; :;
'Twcre better, think, for woman to die
Than to lead the life lead
| am alone, but still can sing,
And pray for the ruin of winters rain,
For the scent of the primrose crown OF
spring
VIII return to me again. {. W. >.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
Oar American BOmbas.

a telegram from Florence (ItalyJ
under date Of Sunday, says;
".Garibaldi, from his prison at Alex
andria, has written a letter, in which
he says he Romans have, the. right,
which I'LL slaves have, to rise against
their opprcssors; and it is the duty Of
Italians to help them i'll their struggle
for liberty. He hopes his follow.pa
triots will not be discouraged by their
last reverse, and cXhorts them to reor-
ganzc and march on again to- the
achievement Of their great purpose
the liberation Of Rome. The letter
concludes with an earnest and eloquent
appeal to the men of the Liberal party
Of Italy, declaring that the eyes Of the
world are turned upon them, ssand the
nations Of the earth anXiousy await
the result OF their action in the pres
ent crisis.
Nevertheless, AS there is no possi-
bility that the red-shirted patriot can
make any hcGdway in Italy, now that
Victor Emanuel and Louis Napoleon
have determined to stand by the Pope,
we must again call upon him to come
over to help us, Of the United States,
in our 'struggle tor Liberty Ten
ncssco, to-day, is groaning under
worse Tyranny than any that exists ON
the Tibcr,-and there are ten other
"provinces, --containng millions and
millions Of white men, which are in
an equally pitiablc plight. Old Brown
low is quite as had rs ever Bomba was,
and if Garibaldi can do anything to
rid the Tennessee people OF him, We
are sure they will be ready to forgive
him the shocking profanity he was
once guilty of, ofspeaking of Old John
Brown as the 'sccond Saviour "
y. Erpress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
Is Rep,lbIicanism q Failure! !


The Home journal endorses every
word of the following from the New
York Day Book:
There are some people SO discoura-
ged and so dcspairing of the country,
that they have come to regard republi-
can institutions rs n failure, and to look
, upon.the British Government as the
embodiment of all that is wise, and per-
manent, and desirable, in political sys-
tens. We cannot even imagine the
mental process through which this alb
surd conclusion is reached. 1t is so
far fetched, and irrational as well as
perverse, that one is amazed ut it; but
it exists, and TO considerable extent,
even among some, who, in other days,
regarded themselves as Democrats. -
How immeasurably foolish. to be sure
for eighty years we had such pro-
found peace, that not one drop ofblood
was shed, or one single conviction for
treason, and during that time the Brit
ish Government slaughtered vast null
titudcs Of lis people, and imprisoned
and convicted certainly many thousand
rebels against its authority. During
these eighty years we enjoyed pros
perity unparalleled, and ut the end oft
the government did not demand one
dollar Of direct taxation, while Eng
land, to say nothing Of the actual mis-
cry of the vast majority Of her people,
had taxation that had actually crea
ted two laillions Of paupcrs. But we
now find ourselves in the midst Of such
awful burdens and mighty dangers,
that some despairing persons loose
faith in our republican institutions, and,
in contrast, fancy those OF England su
perior. How is this ? Certainly our
institutions are not at fault, Tie evils
we suffer are not the result Of our sys
TEN. On the contrary, they are the cX
act opposite--tley are the penalties we
must pay for the raithlessncss Of this
generation to the system created for us
hy Washington and his compatrots.--
" Y HuNC iutIiIitjtCN " i'iOlii, ~
model, or, in the language Of the day,
reconstruct the system our lore!ath-
ers left us, aLl which for eighty years
secured such boundlcss prosperity.--
We have attempted to include negroes
in that system, and to do this have
struck down the very frame work, the
outer scaliolding OF that system, and
taken from the States the right to reg
ulate their own affairs, and moreover,
loaded ourselves with an enormous
debt in this blind and moustrous effort
to "rcform' the system o! our fore
fathers. But instead Of whining over
the ruin brought on Us by this horrible
effort to ''reform' the system left us,
of indulging in the stupid notion that
that Of England is Il better one, the case
is clear and the path straight before us;
We must slough oilall this deyil's work,
and return to the system ofour fathers,
and all will be well.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

The New York World contained the
following curious paragraph a few days
ago: 1t has been currently reported
in this city, during the past few dlys
that Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, wife OF
the late President, has been since Sat
urday last, at IN uptown hotel, undcl
the assumed name Of Mrs. Clarke.
Her visit to this city, it is alleged. is
for the purpose OF disposing Of a large
quantity OF female wearing apparel and
jcwclry in orderto rcplenish nearly
exhausted purse, her present income on
ly amounting to about $l,7O0. These
articles cost at least $1,000, but the
Broadway firm to whom they are con
signed, do not expect to realize more
than about $1,000, which, invested in
the State of Illinois, where Mrs. Lin
coin now resides, will yield her an ad.
ditional income ofS40O. Conspicuous
among these trappings, late of semi
royalty, ares SET fine Russian sables,
several lace and India shawls, Il poin,
lace dress, and parasol cover, and Il
solitaire diamond ring Mrs. Clarke
or Mrs. Lincoln, seemed anxious to
preserve her incognito, Judging from til,
directions given to her agents, and evi
dently ehrank from the inevitable noto
rity in thus publicly parting with tn,
souvenirs Other White House days"
This story is cofrmed by the New
York Tribune of the I'd inst, which
says:
In compliance with Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln's request, MIR. William H. Bra
dy publishes the unwelcomc fact thai
incomc-Sl700 u year--is insufficient
for her proper support, and that she has
been compelled to offer for sale many
costly articles which she would other.
wise gladly keep. She desires to return
to Springfield; but to dwell there, and
entertain the hosts of visitors that
would descend upou her. would require
larger outlay than she can afford
Hence she has resolved to sell, through
Mr.. Brady, about $4,000 worth OF
choice jewels and costly wearing appar.
el, and the goods are on exhibition in
his rooms on Broadway.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

SoRGHUM--ITs VALUE on A CRop.
Mr.. j. +. Barr, of Green Hill
Wilson county, Tennessee, has shown
us the most superior article of sorghum,
made from the Chinese cane, we have
ever seen. 1t has all the clearness and
consistency of honey, and resembles
honey very much in appearance. 1t
was refined in one of Cooks patent
evaporators, and is free from all the
dregs which we generally find in sor.
ghum. Mr.. Barr selected an acre
from his field and it yielded 1856 gallons
of syrup for which he received S03
Why do not our farmers turn their at
tentlon more to this branch of agricul.
tlre! 1t pays better than any crop
that can be raised, and it is something
for which there is generally n good
markct.--NashviHs dispatch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
SEASHORE FANCIES,
BY GEORGE ARNOLD.

|
0 pleasant waters ripping on the sand,
Green and pellucld as the beryl-stone,
With crested breakers lcaving toward the
land, 'ut
Chanting their ceaseless breezy mono
tone, r..f
What snowy little feet at girlish play
IIavcye not kissed on Newport's beach to-
day?
0 waves that foam around yon lonely
rock,
Boding the distant storm with hoarser
roar,
Has not some ship beneath the tempest's
shock, ~ "Hth u ."' ttt
Gone down, piteous wreck, to rise no
more? s.
Lost in the mighty pillows wash and
sway,
What gallant hearts have ye not stilled to-
day?
0 dancing breakers, fresh from other seas,
Whereon the lingering, loving sunshine
smiles,
tt6ur spray Is fragrance, on the fragrant
breeze,
Borne from the spice-groves of those
palmy isles
Where dusky maids make merriment al
way
Have yc not laycd their perfect FERNS to-
day.?
o tossing billows, come ye from afar
Where over ice fields the aurora beams,
Dimming the radiance of the northern
star
That through the heightened night of
winter CLEANS
Upon the topping icebergs, grim and
gray,
Have ye not lashcd their frozen sides to-
day.
o sea of life, whose waters heave and roll,
Ye lave sad wrecks and joyous youthful
forms,
Ye bring sweet fragrance to the weary
soul.
And chill it with the breath of icy
storms;
Here on the shore we smile and weep and
pray
D waves, cleanse all our sins from us to-
Qay!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

How To SELECT A WlFE-Thc fol
lowing is from the pen Of a man who
"loved not wisely, but too WELL" anC
got married.
The way to judge of a woman's char.
acter at first sight, is to ascertain tn,
color of her petticoat. A black petit
coat indicates low spirits, a hatred OF
washtubs and activity, and Il taste fo
dyspcptic lietcrature and 1uietude.
lady who wears black petticoat coulc
no more read and understand this para
graph than she could suck up the At
lantic with three-cent syringe. A
white pctticoat shows a character Just
the opposte-an unsulied mind and a
taste for romance. a woman who
takes naturally to white petticoats, and
never wears any other is an insti.
tuition to which young gentlemen OF
connnbial proclivitles should lose no
time in paying due attention. The red
pctticoat, however; is something OF
which mankind should beware; it is
the insignia of Xantippes--a style OF
females who cut their toe-nails witt
their husbands razors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
A Tape-Worm Six Hundred Feet
in Length.

From the Carlinvillc (Ill.) Dem Oct. 3
We have sometimes read accounts of
tapc-worms several feet, and sometimes
yards in length, being taken from in
dividuals. We yesterday saw one in
the office of Drs. Head & Dahlman, of
the species technically known as Tenia
Lata, which is believed to measure full
ly' two hundred yards in length. Dr.
Dahlman informed us that he had meas
ured $50 lengths of the table before
him (about three feet long) with fully
one fourth of the varmint still in the
bottle. 1t looks very much like piece
of white tape from one sixth to one
fourth of an inch in width, narro owest
at the extremities. 1t was taken from
a son Of MIR. Jacob Straub, some six.
teen years ofage, living two or three
miles from town. Drs. Head Il Dahl
man were two hours in taking the worm
from him. The boy was very much
cmaciated, having been wasting away n
year or more, but is now doing we'll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
Punished Enough.

From the N. Y. Exprcss,l
A Republican remarked to lis, the
other day, and the remark impressed Us
as, the idea Of many ofhi class, that
"the South had been punished enough
for its secession, and it was time now to
forgive" When we consider the mil
lions and millions of property, the
South has lost, and the thousands and
tens Of thousands Of lives, with the loss
of all rights and liberties with these
properties, the remark is natural
enough from all but unrelenting, unior-
giving Republicans Hence, there is a
natural revolt in generous Northern
Republican minds against further deg
radiation of the South, or against for
cling our own white race under the gov
ernment of negroes, through the mill.
tary despotism organized there.
Beyond all this,--if the present for
ced system of Southern Government is
to be kept up,-thc Northern People
are excluded from the South, both in
emigration and trade. Nobody North
emigrates to Hayti, or Jamaica. Why?
because they are ,.nder negro or mill
tary governments. Nobody North,
will cmigrate South, under like gov
ernmcnts. The Republican policy thus
is forcible exclusion Of Northern
people from emigration into the South,
as well as punishment or degradation
of the Southern people. No Northern
white man is going to live in country
where negroes arc to be the supreme
rulers. No Northern white man is cv-
er going to willingly consent to be the
subject ofa negro master.
The only peaceablc, cheap way of
governing the South, without the taxa
ton upon US Of standing armies there,
is, in restoring civil government, self
government, constitutional go"ern-
mcnt. All other forms OF government
will ever be failures among our people,
and costly failures too, The hope of
thus having peaceaJle government
(see Tennessee, where 100000 whites
are disfranchsed, and the State is thus
turned over to negroes, is the merest
chiplera ofthe brain. Only force, arms,
bayonets can keep up such a govern
ment,--and force to be, forever and
forever applied. Hence, there was
great truth in the remarks Of the Re
"That punishment enough had been
inflicted upon the South for its seces.
sion, and it was time to restore, and to
cease destruction"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

The senior Jacobin newspaper of
this city speaks Of the ''reign ofrulln-
ISM in Tennessee, and the lawful
times they are having there Tcnncs.
see has "repubIican form Of govern
ment." 1t has a "loyal' Governor.
1t has loyal" Legislature. 1t has
''loyal' Members of Congress. No
body, save "loyal' liggcrs, is allowed
to say much at the ballot box or any
where else. Considering all these
things, and that Tennessee has been
''reconstructed;' that mau engaged in
the interests of God and humanity" di.
rect, govern, and control it, it is very
singular that there should be lawful
times" and ''reign Of rutllanism" j,
that radically blessed State Chicoqc
Times.