davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

The Round TABLE will soon enter
its fourth year. 1t has made q remark
able, indeed an exceptional SUCCESS
No similar paper has ever before in this
country reached q bona iidc paying pc
sition. The RoUHD TABLE, has been
endorsed for scholarship and brill an.
cy. BY the leading press OF England as
well as Of the United States, and no
American Journal is now more widely
quoted abroad. Its political, liteary, ar
tistic and scientific articles, rise to an
average of merit which is most com
mendablc and gratifying, and the bold
ness, force and catholicity with which
it has handled National topics, entitlc
it to the warm consideration and SUI
port of every Southern man. The fire..
qnency Of the Hone Journals quota.
tons from this most excellent week.
is an evidence of our a%pprecia,
Of it. Persons wishing to sub
scribe will add.ess The Round Table
1872 Nassau Street, New York. II.
price is 5000 a year in advance, bu.
clubs of four a get the paper foi
$3.50. We will send subscription
for any one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
Hayes Election in Ohio to b<
Contested.

VIZ read in the St. Louis Times ofthc
18th, as follows: ut is minated that
Judge Thurman will contest Hayes
right to the g~ubernatorial chair OF Ohio
on the ground that in two or three
counties more than enough negro votes
wcse east to have changed the result"
As the Senate has the disposition of the
case, and is Democratic by two major
it.y, there is an opportunity for justice
seldom accorded. The Radicals carry
out their wishes without one-thou-
sandth part of the justice for so doing.
would know how to work it
in poor Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14


VALLANDIoHAM ON BINGHAM Val
landigham, in u recent speech, thus re-
ferrcd to John A. Bingham "Bing-
ham has chosen to speak ofVallandig
ham as Sticking out his neck like a
crane, and gibbcring like u ghost
Let me tell him that it is not the ghost
Of Nallandlgham that disturbs his Sc,
renity. Vallandigham is still alive and
able in flesh to vex his foes, Zap
%plause. tits the ~avcnging spirit OF
that unhappy woman who fits before
his vision ut noon day and glares across
the meditation of his guilty conscience
at midnight. 1t is the ghost Of his
that dogs his footsteps, mocking'
threatening, t%ormenting, .saggravating
and driving him to the doom of q sui.
eide. Applaus Says this counsel
lor of a murderous conspiracy, the ne
gro is just as fit to vote as the tail end
of q wheclbarrow,' meaning thereby
the hard working freshman. Has he
not read the history of the Emerald
Isle? Knows he nothing Of her states
men, her scholars and her warriors
Has he never heard of her orators,
carrying multitudes captive with theil
resistless power Of native clio luence
or her poets, thrilling the hearts Of
humanity with their songs, and immor-
talizing the land of their birth and the
race from which they sprung? MUS
tue great and the gifted and the good he
thus insnlted by ignorance ant NAL
ice / shall dismiss the unmanly rcviler
of genius from further consideration,
and ifhe wishes to discuss the merits oil
the Irishman and the African, let him
produce from his negro pets q record
that will compare with that OF the peo.
pie he assails.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
Our Platform.

/ Government OF white men for white men;
AID no political rnlscegena,ioa,
=. Strict subordlna,ion"o tn military to the
siril power.
No standing armies " states " time OF peace,
4 Perpetual assurance to all lrcemcn Of the AZ.
rican race, Of a! the civil rights OF lreGnen.
b Loyalty 10 the Union Of the States; Fidelity
70 the Con9titutlon in its true extent and meaning,
.. Obey the laws, however odious, unless obo.
aiencc be mere disgraGcful than rebellion,
Z, Unless dishCngr invade, our hcarihs, Submit
10 Anything los the sake Of peace, but never nc
knoHlcdgc negro equality,
9, Never, by vote, OF for policy sahc,' invite
= sesro equeilty, but await the victory of reason
aat wisdom over lanatici,m and ignorance.
y. No establishment Of Military despot'sn@, nc
esthgouiug OF martial law, no suspension OF The
writ OF lIabols Corpus, no staying Of citizens b.
Military Commission, no Interference with tn
Courts, 10 lettreS de cachcti IN time o!pcacc,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

GoDEr'S LADY's BOOK for December
is attractiye--nof unusually, for il is al
rays attractive. The Publisher says
that he will commence, with the Janu.
ary number, to givelarge folding sheets
If fashion, in addition to the usual
quantity of cuts and fashions in the
body of the Book. Now is the time to
commence making up clubs for Cooley.
By getting up a club of eleven, il can
be had for about $3.50 a number, with
IN extra copy to the person getting up
The club. The Home Journal and
Cooley one year for s5.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
The following is a dispatch to The
Chicago Tribune:

LADIES PEARL.--The October and
November numbers of the Pearl have
been sent to the Home journal. 1t is
a beautifully-executcd magazine, devo-
ted to Religion and Literature, and il.
Illustrated with handsome cngravings.
Its fashion plates in the numbers before
US, are superb as those in any other
magazine in the world. Terms 80 per
annum. Address Rev. j. NJ. Halsell,
Nashville, Tenn. We see no reason
for p~atronizing foreign literature while
the Pearl is published ctAome in a style
equal to any elsewhere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

AT an election held in this place last
Thursday, for three School Directors
and two District Constables, NJ. G.,
Whipple was elected School Director
forthrce years, j, n. McCutchcon, do.
for two years, and DR., S. Cady, do. for
one year. W. G. Krume and NJ. G,
Dickson were elected Constablcs. The
vote pollcd wa, rs, aJom sirty sic Of
which ~ere negroes, Ct9ie dries, and
the white man, the Intelligent man, the
property holder, rides. CuAec is dc.
tcrmincd to exercise his right OF sui
ir0gc, and---, but We hate 10 write
upon q loathsome subject, We only
say to CuiIec that his day is brief, and
so is the day OF the white-skinned pol
itician who is ~hastcnin9 Culee TO a wal
Of races, wherein the "blood will tell
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

If Freedom, Justice, Equality and
State Sovereignty are to be trampled
under foot, let the Buccaneers who de
sire such sacrilego perform the accurs
ed work. eff dishonor must be inhict
ed, let only dishonorablc men inAict it.
1.-THE white race must be dependent, lei
those only WHO are unworthy to bt
white men, and who admit that thel
are no better than the negro, monopo
lie the foul, apostatc Job
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

Complete in One Volume,)
Edited by DR.. Vim. Smith, Classical Ex-
aminer Of the University Of London.
The Dictionary embodies the results OF
the most recent study, research, and inyes-
rigation. Of about sixty five of the most
eminent and advanced Biblical Scholars
now living. Clergymen OF various de.
nominations approve it, and regard it IA
the best work Of its Kind in the English
language. and one which ought TO be in
the hands OF every Bible reader in TIE
land.
In circulating this work, agents will find
Il pleasant and profitable employment
The numerous objections which are USUAL
ly encountered in selling ordinary WORKS
will not exist with this. But on the COM
trary, encouragement and friendly aid
will attend the agent. making his labor
agreeable. useful and lucrative.
Ladies. ~Clcrgymcn, School Teacher,
Farmers, Students, and all others WHO pos
sess energy, are wanted to assist in can
Wasting every town and county in the
country, to whom the most liberal induce
ments will be Offered.
For particulars, address
National Publishing Co.,
14S West Fourth st, Cincinnati.
-.4pI n,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

A TRUE WIFE.-"My dear" said q
fond husband to his wife one day.
"where would you 60 should 1 fail in
bu siness Z"
"WhereI always 60 when I can,
love." was the answcr--'intO the arms
~louse."
And so saying the lovely wife bid
her bushes in the circlipg embrace Of
her husband
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
MARRIED.

November 7th.-By Rev. w. b. Waiter
son. Mr.. VIM. N. Cowan to Miss Indian;
Williams.
Two nice persons well mated. No neeC
to wish for them happiness, for happincs
always follows the union of two fond ant
loving hearts, such as these. They hay,
our thanks for their substantial rcmcm'
brance.
November Sth.-Mr. Jones A. Nudgin,
to Miss Il, L. Holt.
November 12th.-Mr. j. II. Marbury t
Miss Mary A. Allen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

State of Tcnncssec--Frsnklin County.
W syler, ct ais,
. VS.
i johnson, ct ais.
On motion of compliments. and 1t ap.
pearing to the Clerk II Master, from the bill
filed, which is sworn TO. that defendant, j.
Johnson, is n nonresident Ofthc State OF
Tennessee. so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
male for four successive weeks in tie
Home journal. requiring said defendant to
appear before the Clerk a. Master on or
before the first Monday in February next
and plead, answer or demur to said bill,
or the same will betaken for confessed I'D
set for hearing ex partc.
II. X. EST1LI, G. & N.
now At $50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
Hon. n. 4. PattersOn's Lecture.

We have received the manuscript Of
Hon. n. A. Patterson's late Lecture
in our town, upon the subject Of Hum
buggery, which he placed in the hands
ola committee of our citizens who re.
qnested it for publication. We will
publish it in our next, il we can do SO
without leaving out other matter al
ready under contract to be published.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
nEMOCRATlC ALMANAC
FOR 1900.

W have now In press this popular Politi-
cal Compendium for 1868. 1t will contain
besides the usual matter of all Aimanacs,
full and official returns of all the Elections
for this year. compared with previous ones
the most important Acts of Congress,
President JolInsons Veto Messages and
Proclamations, Lists Of Federal and State
Officers, Members of Congress, Statistical
and other Information Indispensable to ev-
cry politician, planter, farmer, merchant
or mechanic.
~ On account Of the latcncss in making
up Che official Election Returns, this Al
manac cannot be issued until or about the
LIST of January, hence it is desirable to
have all orders in. rs early us possible. so
as to know how large an edition to print,
that all may be supplied promptly. All
orders will be filed according to the date
Of their reception, The cash must accom-
pany all orders.
TERMS:
Single copies, by mail, prepaid, ~ cents s.
Seven ! w
Eifteen " 9 OF
One hundred copies, by express, II OK
Address
VAN EvRIE, HORROR &CC.
Publishers,
No. 1G2 Nassau ST., New York.
novl4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

Hon. Edmund Cooper, Of Shelby
vile, who has been several weeks at
WASHINGTON, acting as the Private Sccre.
tarV of the President arrived at home
y few days ago, on some private bust
ness, upon the completion Of which, il
is understood, he will return to tn,
Federal capitol, and remain with the
President. MuJreesdorO Monitor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
A WARMING!

am forced, in sclf-protection. to order
no further Entertainments upon my rights
by persons getting sand on my premises.
Ifany one wishes sand. l will deliver it az
81 per load. and in getting the sand myself
will save my fencing. which has several
time been thrown down in consequences
Of excavations made by others. ] will de-
liver at one dollar per load, making no
charge for tho sand. and shall charge tne
say1eif any one else violates this nCtioAsil
Nov, ut W. N. TAFT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
CHANGE OF TIME
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
~ p-I,

y V NATHtVhP'
Nashville. Tenn, Sept u, 1867.
AND AFTER THURSDAY. SEPT.
~ Is. 1851, the morning train will leave
at ESQ u. H., stopping only at Smyrna,
Murfrecshoro. Wartrace. Iullahoma, Estill
Springs. Dechcrd, Cowan, Anderson. stc-
vcnson and Bridgeport, and arrive at Chat
tanooga at 2.t0p III.
A freight train. with passenger coach
attached, will leave at 7.30 Il, IN, stopping
at Ill stations between Nashville and
Cowan.
The afternoon train will leave Nashville
at 600 p. M. stopping at all stations, and
arrive at Chattanooga at 200 Il. IN.
All trains connect closely with Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroad. and all
trains connect closely with Louisville and
Nasly lille Railroad.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

TIE Elfau!a Ala, } News has a goot
story Of q Radical Office seeker at a ne
gro meeting, somewhere near thai
place. Rad, was trying to get CuA. tc
understand that the history Of The
world demonstrated that the negro
race was not capable Of making legis!a
tors or %rulcrs, but might do very wei
to assist others to office by their votes
He told them that there was not an in
stance in history whore N African haC
even become a ruler among the whites
After his speech was closed, an Ole
leader mot opposed to taking office
himself replied that he waaali wrong
that negroes had been rulers, and tho
Bible, the greatest Of authors, said so
When asked whore II said so, his reply
was;
"Don't il say that Tie old ni:ggeJ
Dcmus, who cane to Jesus BY night
vas a ruler OF tlcJcws?'
This vas Unau5wcraO!e, and the gent
Of the carpet bag sect subsidized.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
Epitaplls.

The following may be found in Wake
county, North Carolinn:
Here lies James Dodge, who lodged all
good,
And never lodged an evil:
And af.e or lodging all he could.
He could not dodge the devil"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

Pursuant to decree Of the Chancery
Court at Winchester. Tenn. pronounced
in the cause OIL r Estill VS. ] Brannon
d Long. ct ais, / will, on
Monday, December 10, 1867.
sell to the highest bidder. for cash. at tn,
Courthouse door In Winchester. q tract o
land In franklin county, Tennessee, dis
No /. containing about 100 acres, within
one mile Of Decherd-the property Off {
Brannon. Also, d $ Longs tract Of land.
lying In said county, dist No o c~ontainin,
about 100 acres, within half q mile OF
Ho~ckerville. 81 +. ~,
NATHAN FRIZZELL Js.,
now tbs: $50 aT'.i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

Here is IL On the grava stone Of a
deceased citizen Of Texas:
.'He remained to the last Il decided friend
and supporter of Democratic principles
and measures. Blessed are the dead who
die. in the Lord,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

You never knew a very handsome
woman engaged in the "woman's
rights business--they can play the
cards they already hold to better advan
taur.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
IRON Furaace and Nail Mil.

Courts, no lettfcS dc cachCli ~ llhE q! peace,
s-r~n--Y
Iron Fmragc1 and Nail Mill.
We call especial attention ofthc pco-
Die o. this county to 4 communication,
signed 49, in or paper this week,
and which IS the first Of q series OF let.
tiers to be addressed to us upon the s"b.
icct which heads our remarks. viii
the people ofoar county allow this
chance TO slip from them Of building
mp the town aAl bcncGtting the whole
county? Every farmer, merchant, ne
chanic and professional man is deeply
interested, and nothing but a want Of
enterprise AID public spirit, which has
heretofore been q stumbling block in
the way Of our progress, will deprive
rs Of this guarantee Of prosperity. We
will illustrate our views hy quoting
what an exchange says Of The thriving
town 0! Canton, Ohio.
Not many years ago, ii Was what is
generally esteemed "a lourisAing to wn.'
1t did not progress 4 particle. In fact,
it retroorade1, No new comcrtIlought
il worth while to locate there; and
some ofthe most energetic thought Of
moving away TO some other place that
had the appearance Of more life ana
animation in it. Rnt II wonderful
change was in store, and the ~stagn"tion
was to he interrupted, A Dr. Gall,
having invented an inprOyGm .ul IN
ioowiug machines, obtained Il loan ..
$4,000 from lis fellow citizens, 10 cs-
tah..sh q mandatory at Canton This
was comparatively bat = few years ago.
Now mark the difference. That one
,..Gtory forDed tie nucleus Of the fOl-
lowing industrial institutions: Two
immense agricultural! IMPLEMENTS mau-
-
f,''' ''
'-'!'-' ' ''
'D' 'N'
'O'7'' NV"
LID see, enc Of soap, beside a large
I''''' $3.50
saw" '"' '"'' ''',,''
'''o '
t''-1
"'' ~.
'''
"'"
nv i ''"' -,
,.,,r.n
,.,a a~.,.,r.tmu, -
.,."I.
~
49,
...I, Iao.I
Taa"n.. rr:,,;a a..
l'', I%' "'J' ~ ,
"'''' O",2' a ,a' '. Coo -
worth 9l3,OV0, ana loaned S2o,VU0 to
po!'', III eS'"'''7i'H'cht ''i '"c i"''"-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

The Capitol Building at Washing
ton. it is stated, originally cost abou
s1.400,0C0. The additions, alteration
and extensions of this building, which
are NON nearly completed, il is estima
ted will cost o19,0O0,O0O.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
BEEF MARKET.
COLE & TRAVIS

COLE q TIA
VIII hereafter supply the people of
Winchester and vicinity with Fresh Meats,
such Is Pork. Mutton and Beef neatly
dressed and cut, t osuit the wish Of CUSTOM
ers. by a most experienced Butcher. They
will also keep on hand o supply Of the
best Meal and Flour. -tlg
a., Office under The Rome Journal. on
street. Inov1-1m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

Cufcc drives in Florida. The League
at Tallahassee have nominated 5 ne
grocs and | Whit mai for Popc's DO
gus Convention in that State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
Land for Sale.

Pursuant to q decree of the Chanccry
Court at Winchester, Tenn, pronounced in
the cause therein pending, of 4. Weaver
4 wife VS. Green Lasater's heirs, l will, on
Monday. December 10th, 1867,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester. sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, q tract OF
land purchased by John Baker. situated IN
Franklin county, Tenn, district No. z
within two miles ofTullahOma, containing
about 1855 acres.
II. r. ESTILL, c. 4 NJ.
Nov. IA tbs 8 GO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

A conscientious editor in Minnesota
describes an ear of corn with 909
grams. He might have said a thou.
sand' no doubt, but he wouldn't tell o
lie for one grain Of corn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
ETr l sell as cheap as the cheapest
NcYR Remember, the "SIAR
ELLIS DAYS, Proprietor.

Land for Sale.
BY virtue of an execution to me direct
ed from the Chaucery Court of Franklin
county, Tenn, in favor of Knight & OAR
win, adm'rs, vs. +. L. Foreman, will on
Monday, November 18th, 1867,
before the Courthouse door in WinchcSter,
sell for cash, to the highest bidder. all the
right, title and interest that +. i. Fore
man has in Il tract of land lying in district
No. . of Franklin county, and bounded by
the lands Of u. ii. Murrell, Mrs. Mahala
Franklin. ct. ais, containing 200 acres
more or less. Also 3 ~(tlirec) acres in same
district, adjoining the lands Of Allen Cob
bic. ct. ais. Sold as the property Of F. L
Foreman, to satisfy said execution.
w. Il. MURRELL, Sheriff.
no4-n7 tbs D 60.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

Ills reported that Napoleon requests
a conference with the great powers re-
garaing the Roman question.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

Henry A. Wise calls the ~so-ca,,cd
State Of West Virginia, "thc bastard
child ola political rape"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

Ireland has bat five millions OFFS pop.
ulation now.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
New Advertisements


+. In pursuance oftwo deeds of trust exc
cutcd to me by A. ID. Trimblc, one dated
the 1lth day of March. 1866. and registered
in Book No. =, pages 90 d 30, and the other
dated the 18th Of October, 1866, and regis
tered in Book No. 2. pages 1873 Is 1863, l
will sell, on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

TIL Democratic meeting a.tLe Mar,
.-- House Oh last Saturday vas strange.
IL -...-. 80 ..l subject ot cO.ortl sui.
trI.e.' Are ttey Tor it, abolition OF
not: The voters Of tbs State would
Ike T. AGUw-la;hriHe Press i Tmes.
We do not pretend to speak for The
Democratic party, but ifthe Democrat
ic party is not for the abolition Of col
ored suffrage then W. are no Democrat
Ii the Democratic party chooses to On,
ter the lists for the suffrage orignoranl
negroes, who voted in the late cleo
tons to keep the infamy of the dis,
franchise enactment fastened upon
white men, then we are no longer q
Democrat. We will say for ourscll
that we are with the Democratic party
Which carried the States o. Connecticut,
California, Ohio, New York, New Jcr-
sey, Maryland and Kentucky lately, and
carried those States against negro SUI.
fragc, and would today carry Tcnncs-
see by an overwhelming majority il
they had anything like a fair chance.-
God in Heaven forbid that the Demo
cratic party should ever become so
low, 50 infamous, as TO gloat over sic
cess o by DISTINGUISHING white men
Of the Jacobin party, or admitting ne
groes to the ballot-box In brief, we
say to the Press and Times tha. the
Democratic is not a negro party.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

An iuIuisiliye genius wants 10 know
show can Grant, with his well known
whiskcy habits, be the candidate oIthc
great aati-whiskey party"' In the
same way as SickIcs and other similar
notorious characters can bc the stand.
ard bearers Of the "God and morality
paNy.' In the came way rs Beast
Butler, Who voted Ifty.one times a
the Charleston Democratic CpnYention
for jefferson Davis, and "a President
Of the Convention that nominated
Bcochinridgo, can now preach confisca.
lion OF property belonging to those
who followed his advice. In the same
way as Bsowulow, who, from a life
time devoted to preaching the stupiii
ty of the negro, ani who was in favor
Of the acquisition Of CGha in orlnrto
extend the area Of slavery, can now
proclaim for the elevation Of the negro
above the nobleSt white people Of thr
South, And 80 on, These things,
says tine iicugA., Avalanche, Hike
Rory O'Moorc's Iyyy, ego by contra
c.cs.' The creates. sots az pm. up ny
tina total a'~,ti~norn Nuorin. nrl IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
GEORGIA.
+

A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
from St. Paul, dated the Sth inst, says
"Sulncicnt returns have been received
to warrcnt the announcement Of the
reelection of VIM. r. Marshall, the
Republican candidate for Governor. by
at least 5000 majority
The Republican majority last year
was l0,208.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
MISSOURI.

The returns of the election from the
third Congressional district Of this
State, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Thomas r. NOEL, indicate the
election of General Mccormick dem
ocrat) by about five hundred majority.
The vote is very small.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-14

~ "
General Hancock last week took command
Of thc Military District comprising Louisiana
and Texas In his Order announcing this, he
says that he regards the military as subordi-
nate and auxiliary to the civil authority.
Mower, who made Sheridan his model, has
been removed and many civil officers displaced
by him have been rc-instatcd The Military
reign of terror in Louisiana is over to all ap-
pcarances. teol ipsa 9 ai.N gih afil
General Hancock was recognized while Wis
ting the theatre Saturday night, and was re-
ccivel with enthusiastic cheers. The Band
struck up "lIail Columbia
The Wholesale manner in which the acting
military satrap, General Mower in his aGlbi-
ton to out-Shoridan,; Sheridan himself, pro
ccclcd to make removals in Texas, is best OK
cmpi6ed by Flakes Galveston, Texas, BuUe-
tin, which contains five solid columns ofremoyals
and appointments in that State, made solely
ON tho authority and by the direct order OF
Mower. n p1fa