Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 22, 1868 Page: 1 of 4
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PAW
joiin w. KwinrM.s nbiisher.
DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY. TEXAS. FEBRUARY 23 18G3.
VOL. XV SO. 23 -WHOLE XI AlliJ R V2.
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TELEGRAPHIC
(rii iAL M.rr ii. to tiik hoi
ton ii.mv r.i.r.n.rn )
I iurly llm loiter of tho 1'ivk.ili'iil i
t I lienor:.! Grunt of tlio nil l In
TtHnii 4u.. Resolution cf tha Semocrao of Iu-1 tlnnr removal irom nil place of
diana. trui and n ihoroiighj iur uf ro-
At arerlej mtrinrr who for J.j- nvnt hmont and reform.
.ta Ufa loenJ ami buttelej about by ll. Tlmt wu art niilHii-d (0 coil-
vtt m i n.iiii..e ortaa. bail Biik lae.re..l.it r..rrini? tho right of siill'nigo in ' j.ii.. Hii.niu..-.l il.at ilia Mv.i nl U.loiticnl uf llio kjiivit:!
fliiitof tramuJtB.Joeibilii blu thMiegrnniii we deny tho right ofj orm r 0 hupieiim i'.iuri wouM ! im !Ml 'M'' place between the
ouilint-a of il film.Hjr (bur. 8a iiu thj Cultural Government to inter-i iliu tli:i Mm.lav in I reaiuclil uml (tuiiorul iir.uil at hi
of ll.t Soiiih. lui.i Iraoiiilii heueaih ll We uilli tlio nuoatiiiii uf MiffriiL'e it ..-.I Cabinet liu'eling .011
Waiiim.to. K. h. II Tim Chief! .forliiii.j: I" my
lit nml eciue-d In enjoy it vory much.
io JliitliT ilmi'l liku lirmil.
j f.ill.nriii Ktiimt'l IVt iii lli li tti-r U 1 t . .ut fair tn ay tlmt the inn-
rv'tiiii-i iioii n I'iriiv oi t Jioiixo mul imiiiT" '
lii-nrl tint iiiiiinmnlciiliiiii u illi t-vi-
ilfiil Iniiiiiliniiiiii nnl nri!.
raJoral Lellir.
I'll A.' .lc.wW "( l'l''t 'Uht
y.'iV""yii VhurrK iii the 7Wif .
'IrXilt. . ..'
rci'lv niiu'o my ivttirn t-omiiniiil
itrriliu ir4 uf nJtral J.i.uitim lttt&- l( nny if (he .Slate of ill I'llioli I 'J liora U ililonxo anxioly t WO
biiietuia bJ Bfjio ml bail Willi
lUli. Tlmt it i Ilia Umrof Ilia
.! ml4 l i"l : upiigiu iiir nrari rrumv. if.uiuiiun. ui mi L IIIICl nillll'B in nrnilt'l Oil I'lllSUIl
Wimi. r lf1'1 T 1 li.iiiiiAi-av tf liiillauk. I ti KtKti iinlit'A luiin nl nit nrMllvil
! ik Lmt Mllial bur. IJf All uu w . ' ..i.vi -
iki. ultra. try lint brralbra lb IrretUuUt 'liil
ria WORK triill kl..ti'rfir r .olmJuMary lli.llf nlloo il It Urn
w lib lr p4 4lnairb. i
mim olo of eirilimlKD mromir barUritiu
aqknto. ;
. mmt.t H -A All. I lull ! 111
MMr. I-. WlUm" 1 "'I !IIilHlf.i ; "I'M IIHIIIIIHIV IHIIIIVIIUI WMI H'""ll-
FliMI Sr llrlran. I. nl l ' "
.tiBLiKiii.!"''."""1""'" ":'.?'";".' '''""I" i
111.. .1.4 a.rrilw- I ' I"1'' '
tii.iili i.. ;:I l'tk !'.. Nr ulk.H. I
ri.i.(! ii. H
K-.rl W.-llli
lo rrtrral lu ll.rlr lairs amid ll.o rucka of
New Ijif lanj and lb 'Uliia of Africa
i. ... i. f .1. i
I ll ia ilia M'.wriij ur iriyaituif-i-iuv iuw
T. .
T. .
N W IM ai. I--I-. HmiIii i 1 "
.'I... ft ..Mli.l. ItnllMir. lw'..UIIV
u UrVniKi.lt A. YnnTir... JV".. IVt.'1
i' ' ll ItikiiUAia. Kn.iiilii'r l'ff.. M
WiTta' I'.miihI-. KiIim. T
" I lie cm lit- limVf ilia bui;laiiiij aniiuiiuo-
. . in. . . ...
Kn.iri lX !' niaiii.iliiiir oi l lie HiiPiiinnicr mu
pairioiltni of America lo roaeii ilia Cnii-
onaiau net from bjrbriJalloB to irtcrua
lb liilierilanc of Conaiilulloont I.ibtriy.
Beclion 111 la eonialm lb reioliillona
Dry Good
!S"5 2
T. I'KAK
in vvi-rr rh'Ut at lioino ami iiliroud.
without rciird lo Ilia iretenikl
cliiiniH oi furoin nation to ptTjiot-
unto allou'lanca.
loth. Tlial tho nttompt to rccrn-
latu tlio moral iiluna ami appotiloi
ol tho iciiplu by li''ihlutioii ia un
wiau and dt'iiiolic and we aroopH-
nl to llmlclax of letriwlatioii whitli
nrkn to proliiliit tlio iuoilu from tlio
fiijoyiuviit ol all proper oppciite
uml iiiiaiKoiiiLiiti.
II tli. That we ahull ever holJ in
Kiurod rotfil loot ion tho iload 'lio ! tlmt Toxim living no Stale had no
llin I'rwi'lonl'a Ii'IIit In liranl
ll in Hlutod llml the t'alilnet ti'li-
iiiiiny will he aiMii'ly adverae to
(iranl'a viToion of tvriita.
Tho Way mid Moan Comniilloo
are about ropenlina bill rj;iilalini'
the export of npiriu. The dotaila
haru Hoc Irnnnmrod.
t'harlea M. Turkcrman of Nov
Vork ia iiomliiiitcd a miniator to
(invco.
In the Supremo Court the Stale
ol Toxai va. White rf the motion
to difMilvo the injiiiii'tinn real rain-
ing White tt ul from aullinj i-ertuin
bond on the ground amonj'othi'ni
l rant at the .ibwrnna. Fh. II-1 he Arkan.na t.a0( willl 1((ir rW)v .f
ll.e Hth .f. Im pMl"";-" '7 thefh-iyy.l iJ( In thin modo
c. .iii iU. the .y av..teoft.)2l. .WIM.caU uril.rtv .CVddrc mv.Wf to vm -
January. It.iu I.ill tli
I'ri'oldollt'a Vil-aiun. i ill .a
S)M'ardaliilirikiiitchiiii.'iviii ' Waxiiivuvin hVh. 12 The ror.
adilui!od a'-couiit i. hia iuipriksioua ripndiiit of tho llnltiiuoro Sun
of w hat oii iirod ijnol.iif' the uh- w ho ia alto nn ollicor In llio While
at an to ol what the J'lYaidunt auid Jinn lotctfrapha Ihe follnuiu:
Seward ay: ticm-ral (Jriinl Inu ordered (!rn.
I did hot undi'intmid (iriint a do-' oral llauciM k to act nide the order
nyin nor aa explicitly admitting reuraiiiaiiiff tlio Now Orhana t'ily
tlus. atutt'inonta In tlio form and C'ounuil." To tliia (it'll. Hancock
frotly aiurilhod their live In lo-
Voulil rrsiitrtfully inrurm till latrrrstfu
and rpsfially Ihc trade of Hie
tipretaira of ilia Rraiiiuile Ilia Nonh owca ' li'Ofly atlfl
Ia I.kp l.nnnm.1 iloa.1 l.n Tnll Lallllnr fur fl'liaO of 0
ll. iire-er.aHon of ll. M'rat ff..a. We tho rcaent nnd ilt.llj poiicra
.1.. ..... ..i.u ti t .I.. i. ..r .r.t-v ! lions niijjht tnjo' tho rich inheri
noi-tr lo boii.r and re.peol tb. ni.moi r of ta f fnn of ' ROTernmont that
ll.. g.ll.l.nJcb!.lou.wbo linmola.ra . caiiniity ol rigi.ta nnu
ll.eni.elee. for Ibelr eounlry'. glory .1 pm-rc. to nil tho O.t.wna ihereol;
. i. ....i.i r.... Hint the nation owca to tho aurviv-
. ....i. i .i..: ti.... ..... ! aoldiera and anilora of tho Un
IV. B.IU I.ITM UMIt .III;.. llllMVi MJ 1-i.iv i . . . ...
ln iliair l.lief and JoToled la ibeir '" ''0 '"b'1"81 muri f 6-'t-
O'reat wheat growing region
OK 1114
New stock of
GrOODS
IIATS AND CArS
1500TS & SHOES
Ladies' Dress Goods
STAPLE GOODS
;3M OTIO 1ST JE
GRQCERIES
Drugs and Medicines
New Family Grocery.
HENRY BOLL
-aUTfliri.n resnt-clfiillv inform lli citi
? V (ens of DuUn nml tlio Biuruiiinling
couniry Hint lie bns opened n
FAMILY GROCERY
In the new brick building on Jlnin nireet
opposite Ihe X'ost .Office. Whern bo i re-
ceiving and openinir a lnige nnd vnried n.-
sortnicntof FAMILY GUGCEIUKS whicb
lie will aell uncbcup as
TUB OIIEAP3ST
FOR
Cash or Country Produce.
He will keep constantly on hand every
article in his line and solicits tlio pat-
ronage of I lie public.
Pallaa. Texna. Jnn. 5 1867 1fi:lf
BRYAN CITY.
R. E. CARTER & CO.
Receiving Forwarding
AND
General Commission Merchants
BRYAUT CltTTT Texas.
REPRESENTED BY
Col. CaAMPKCABTKa
mm
W. M. Brit.
Sclal attention given to unle nml uliiplnent of pro-
duce anil nwrrhaniliiw. Iiiliernl ailranfi Dmile on
produce in hand. Krrirht awl charges culleclHl-lfl on
ahipment of merchaniliiii 12:oni.
: nuio as we lo ours we honor ayt vcue-
rule our ininioiinl dead yearly the fnircat
bauds decornte with flowers and tbebriglit-
est eves bedew wilb lenra tlio tombs nnd
I graves of lluiso who full beneath llio Wur-
riurs tbougli conquered bun tier. Not a I
j mnn in the North in whole bicarl lingers
manliness and generous impulses but res-
! pect us for the honor we exhibit lo ll.o
I memory of immorlnl fallen. Thro are
things of llio pnsl the mtmotier art J'cii-
11 t 1 I Vl) W I i'l'lC It ; 10110 l011' BoJ' "hleli n loglslniion
' ! v.. i.i . ... i.....
like religion ibey nro a pnrt of ourselves.
The other jioriioiis of Ilia pin I form em-
brace nil tlml wo most bearlily seek or in
tho riuige of discreet desire wish. It is
npou such a plutforn wo would wish and
advise our pcoplo to orgnnita No longer
exists doubt as lo ihe principles of North-
ern Peinucraey whether wo of llio South
alone and unaided should suffer patiently
the truculent lortuio of lindical fnuuii-
cism syslcmalic tyranny and negro ignoi-
nnoc and dei ravily.
1 10 Northern Domooraey have proclaim
ed c i v iliiiil ion shall not wane in the South
that (he government shall be Republican
nnd since civilization in lepublicsnUm re
publiciinism revolution is it mythical to
conjecture Democracy of North have mini
bered Ihe days of Radical Rule even if
the end must be consuniaicd per vi it amis.
Democratic Platform adopted
by the Democracy of Indiana
ai Indianapolis on me sin
day or January 1S68.
Itesolved That Innguiigc la inndo-
qnuto to express our abhorrence and
condemnation of the Eadical re
construction policy of Congress : of
a policy condom nod by every con-
sideration of justice and constitu-
tional obligation ; a policy fraught
with tho most alarming apprehen-
sion to ton States of the Union and
destructive to tho Union itnolf; a
policy of that largely increases tax-
ation ; a policy that requires a largo
standing army .which adds nearly
one hundred million dollars annual-
ly to tho expenses of tho (rovei-n-lnunt
while it beggars tho people!
a policy tho avowed object of which
is to continue in power tho most
vennl and corrupt political party
thnt over dishonored any civiliza
tion ; a pohev vindictively onncted
and mercilessly prosecuted with tho
unconstitutional purpose of central
izing and perpetuating all political
power of the Government in the
dominant .Radical party in Congress
und a policy which if not early ar
rested Dy tho American people will
soon overwhelm our national Gov-
ernment iu one common and appall-
ing ruin.
2d. We demand the unconditional
repeal of the act of Congress con-
ferring exclusive rights or privileg-
es upon nny class or classes of citi-
zens at the expense of other classes.
.ia. mat the .National Uank sys-
tem organized in tho interests of tho
bond-holders ought to be abolished
and United States notes substituted
in lieu ot the National Bank Cur-
rency. . The saving in intercstalone
will be more than $18000000 an-
nually and until such system tf
banks shall be abolished we demand
that the shares of such banks in
Indiana shall be subject to the same
taxation .Stalo and municipal as
other property of tho State.
4 th. That the bonds and other so
curitics of the United States with
every other description of property
ahould bear its eqaal proportion of
taxation for State county and mu-
nicipal purposes and to that end
tho bonds and other securities of the
United States ought to be taxed by
Congress for national purposes in
an amount substantially equal to
the tax imposed on property in the
several Ktat for local purposes.
5lh. That we are in faror of the
payment of the Government bonds
and praise for tho great sacrifico
they made in tho Into war nnd to
those disabled in tho service of tho
Union and the widows nnd orphan
children of thoso who fell in battlo
or died of wounds or in the milita
ry servico of tho Union such pen-
j gionnry as will enable them to enjoy
llio suuataiiliai noccssurios oi iiij.
12th. That wo recogni.o in tho
restoration measures of Androw
Johnson President of the United
States a policy which would have
given pcaco security and prosperi-
ty to tlio States and dispelled the
dark clouds caused by tho vindic-
tive mcasuros of a Kiulic.ul Congress.
Tho adoption of tho President's
policy would in our opinion have
saved the nation the expenditure of
untold millions of treasure lessen
ed tho burdens of taxation secured
peace to tho South nnd prosperity
to tho Union.
13th. That Maj.-Gen. Hancock
by his orders at Now Orleans reinstating-
civil law and dethroning
military despotism has manifested
tho highest respectfor constitution-
al liberty for which ho deserves the
commendation of all friends of con-
stitutional government and who
revcro the noblo profession of arms.
Like tho great and good Washing-
ton this gallant soldier had learned
to respect tho civil rights of all good
citizens and to declare that in timo
of peace military tribunals should
have no place in our jurisprudence.
Enternal glory to the soldier who
refused to rise abovo tho laws.
J0BX W. TABOR B. T. LUCK.
TABOR & LUCE.
General Commission Merchants.
fipwlnl attention paid t RrroUlnic mi1 ForM-
fng. ) tprnmri.t rntw'ctfiiltjr oIIciIomI Stable
GroMrtea comiovntly on hand.
TERMINUS CENTRAL RAILROAD
.BRYAN TEXAS.
T" Beprearnted bj D. B. Bulla! of Wa
hacbia. 8:1jr
anu. . RAiviUH...HW.....m.m..an. t. haiwsli.
HAS WELL & SON
Receiving Forwarding:
General Commission Merchants
Bryan City Texas.
(Liberal advance on all consign-
ments whether for Salt or Shipment.
P"7-1
J-LUOKalB.
. T. I61E1ART
w. b. Antv.
D. T. IGLEIIAKT & CO.
lEfElVI.XG F0BfllBDI.6 1XD CtXEEll
commission herchants
mZZ.lVZCAXw' TEXAS.
I nun ATAxcaa awit aa cmiiaaMata jn Xreasnry oolea common I v called
greenback except when expressly
made payable in gold by law at the
earliest practicable period.
6th. 1 hat the nnjnst and iniqnit-
4br Mle e abipamt.
-K.eoaairia.ekarti to avaarlaf waf1
ferlf hit am oaUeai far naawljatr ih'pmeat.
tiCALiaa i
STAPLE DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES.
IS-Will rrm.Tt M lilt T AN STAflOX
its the Rail Koa4.
fVtrarv ta. ISC7 I3:lT.
Registration Order.
Below will bo found nn important
order relating to registration in this
State. It will no doubt hnyo a very
considerable effect in proventing
fraud. The Now Orleans Crescent
says that after the farce of rovision
was pevformod in that Stato under
Gen. Sheridan's ordors no one know
whether his name had been stricken
from tho registry or not and it is
supposed that twenty-flvo thousand
nanies of whtto voters in the city
of New Orleans' were 'thus taken
from tho list for tho purpose of en
abling the radicals to carry tho elec
tion. In Mississippi and somo other
States tho total number ot register
ed votes was not known until after
tho olection bad taken place; and in
several after it was supposed tho
Convention had been defeated a
military ordor found some grounds
for declaring it successful the
whole thing having been kept
among the secrets of tho party:
Headquarters 6th Military District.
Orru r or Bscrktart tor Civil Affairs
Nfw Orleans La. Jan. 81 1858.
Circular Ho. 2
Immediately after tho completion
of the revision ot registration in
Texas which ends to-day tho
board of registrars of each county
will prepare and cause to be publ ish-
ed once in tho county paper first is-
sued after the receipt of this circu-
lar whether before or after tho elec-
tion an accurate list giving tho
names of all persons registered be-
fore and during tho revision and
whoso names have not been stricken
from the lists during said revision.
Also whon it can bo done in time
for general distribution throughout
the county before tho election this
list will be printed in the form of
handbills not lo exceed fifty (50)
for each connty and dislributea and
posted in the most public places in
the county.
In counties where there is no
printing office or newspaper pub-
lished the board of registrara wil'
hare Ihe handbills printed at tho
nearest office provided It can be
done in sufficient time f.r distribu-
tion before election and in Bach
conn tip the list directed to be pub-
lished in the county paper will be
i sent for publication to the official
paper of the btate at Aoetin. '
Tho txper scs for printing distri
bution etc. duly certified and ap-
righla in the Court refilling to dis
aolvo the injunction
London Feb. 11. MinUtcr Bur
lingnmo arrived at Shanghai from
I'lliin hound to America.
Tho Chinese rebels huvo born do
fen (od.
A squad of polico in Cork were
pursued ami llroil on liy r ononis
last night. No arrests wero mndo
Great precautions nro taken to
guard tho Warwick jail. Tho Fo
nians threaten to rescue Burke by
furco.
Dublin. Feb. 10 Evening.
Judge r ilzgorald to day delivered
strong charge to Uio granu jury on
tho l vn tiu cases lennon is inilici
ed for treason and murder. They
figured for sedition. Many urrests
wero mndo in Cork including two
for shooting policemen.
Wasihsuton. Fob. 11. Judgo
Black hied yesterday a plea in the
Supremo Court lor the htato ol Ueor
gin vs. Grunt Meade linger et al
Uluck endeavors to avoid t Ii o
grounds which lead to tho dismissal
ot the former case ex parto Jlci ar
die. still held bv tho Court. Tho
minority ol the bar incline to the
opinion that it will also bo dismiss
oil
Tai.uaha.ske Fua. Feb. 11. Tho
majority coveulion met lust night
at 11 o'clock and entered a protect
against the action ot minority
They deposed liichnrds from the
chair and elected Horatio Jenkins
President. Reorganized and np
pointed new committees; deposed
former sergcant-at-arms and elect
ed M. Martin in Ins place lney
passed resolutions that tho Convon
tion hud power to compel tho nt-
tendanco ot absentees.
Washington Feb. 11. Tho cor
respotidoncc opens an extraordinary
character llio I'rosiUoiit in reply
to Gen. Grant says :
Your letter of the 3d would seem
to preclude a reply but tho manner
in which publicity is given to tho
correspondence wlicrcol that letter
in a former part grave questions in-
volved induce tins mode of giving
proper Benttol to tho communica
tions which havo passed between
us. Tho statements of five mem-
bers of tho Cabinet during tho con
versation on the 14th and copies of
their letters to mo nro enclosed
quoting from Grant's letter to tho
President says whon a controversy
upon matttors o f fact reaches a
point to which this has boon brought
further assertion or denial ootwoen
tho immediate parties should ceaso
or especially whero on cither side it
loses the character ot a respectful
discussion which is required by
the relations iu which the parties
stand to each other. Aflor quoting
Grant again tho Prosident Says tho
point is that before you changed
your views rou had secretly deter-
mined to do the very thing which
jrou at last did surrender the office
to Mr. Stanton. You may have
changed your viows as to the course
you had marked out for yourself
from the beginning.
The President argues at somo
length upon tho legality of his order
to Grant to disregard Stanton's or-
der making the point that Grant
will not oboy his dire. t order but
will obey his indirect ordors. The
President concludes without further
comment upon the insubordinate
attitude which you have assumed.
I am at a loss to know how yon can
relieve yourself from obedience lo
ihe orders of tho President who is
mado by the Constitution tho Com
mander-in-Chief of tho Army and
Navy and is theroforo tho official
superior as well of the General of
the Army as of the Secretary of
War.
Following is tho President's letter
to tho Secretary presented at the
14th January conversation. This
full extent to which you msido them.
Ilia admission of them was rather
Indirect and cireillii.tniitial though
1 did not umleratiiud it lo bo nu
evasive one.
Aftr further doiails Sowar J con
ti lines:
Certuinly General Grant did not
at any time in thtil'abinut mooting
impt't'llully lake exception nnd
loh'grnpU Gen. Grant that utileis
the hitli-r revokes his order lie
(Hancock) must ask lo bu relieved
from tho command of tho Fifth Mil-
itary District.
An allegation that tho chiefs of
J'lvcilinen Bureau reports social
nnd civil relations between tho
Grateful I truat. tit I rml.t lo bo
lo the Father ol McriV a f ir piv. r-
valion from the danger In which I
WW eXpoxod 1 Wii.ll III II .lll'0 I'llll
of tho iili-itaiira ilh which I huvo
como (nick lo my appoluti-l field of
htllill. Ilk lllillint. III V.illl 4.l.ililu.ll
wclfure ami as in tho vuars Unit 0 """i:p. proiimineo ii.n
and in I'liMits-timi Iherewiih Ii
fn.vi.lt ftir llio better' rvgiilnti-ni i.f
tho Minlbnarr work anions tho
lioiittii ii in - l'...l uhore dinVrvnt
bniiit'lu-a na Mm Krlglial and Amer-
ican rimrchca might bo la boring in
iiiiiiiiiiiii t'M-atalili'li.ifptarti.-ahli'
tin nllimi.to iril tt. In whirh qmn.
limit atfiH-tiiiir Ihe ccucrnl tntrft
of the Climvli ftp .!j ihoae nioro
nearly ennpcmiiig ihj Mother
Church and bee mlmiiul branch?
mis-lit be rH-rrv:-i make kh
viinn toiichiii.f tlio removal of
Clergymen ami f.nviiun from unn
branch of llio Anglican Communion
in aist that ho hud In tho Saturday's inresns approximated to anialga-
conversation either distinctly or mution is seriously discussed by the
Anally advised you ol hi determin- j ntodcrulo Itejiublicans w ho "have
ation to retain irom tho chargo of been favorable to tho continuance of
tho War Department olhervrlso the lluieiui.
than under your own suibequcnt The Tcnncsseo railroads hold
direction llo acquiesced In your several millions of dollars of llio
statement that the Saturday's con- J claims of Southern railroads. Tho
versalion ended with an expectation comniilloo propose) repudiating the
that thnir would bo a subsequent Tennosseo delegation making efforts
confertMico on tho subject which ho
as well as yoursclt supposed could
reasonably tako pluco on Monday.
Genorul Grant odmiltod that it was
his expectation or pttrpsso to call
on you on Monday llo assigned
roasons for the omission ofSeward's
letter which caused shouts of alter
nato derision and increduality from
the liepubliccans as his cautious
narrntivo proceeded.
Secretary Browning's lcltor also
quito long nnd mainly a repetition.
Urant has already writtou a reply
opening I have the honor to ac
knowledge tho receipt of your com
munication of tho loth inst accom-
panied h' a statoment of fivo Cab-
inet officers of their recollection of
whut occurred iu tlio Cabinet moot-
ing on tho 14th of January with
out admitting anything contained
in thoso statements whero they dif-
fer from anything heretofore stat
ed by mo. 1 propose to notice only
that portion oi your communication
wherein I am chargod with insubor
dination.
Grant then proceds lo nrguo the
point at some longhtr.
House. Alter some personal ex
planations tho rights of American
citizens abroad was resumed and
discussed.
Tho President's response to Grant
with accompaning documents was
read and referred to tho Committee
on Correspondence.
Tho X'rcsident called on for
Grant s response. "
l lie House wont into committee
on appropriations.
An amendment striking out the
appropriation for Assistant Secreta-
ry pardon clerk and' throe-fourth
class clorks employed by tho Pres-
ident was adopted. . '
1 bo JL resident sent Grants ro-
sponso to tho Houso which was ro-
forred to tho Committee on Recon
struction. Adjourned.
Sfnate. A petition from the Con
vention of Georgia for a loan of
$30000000 lo tho planters of M issis-
sippi for the relief of tho destitute.
Nolson presented a petition from
several citizens asking relief from
political disabilities.
Itecouslritction was resumed and
discussed till tho executive session
Adjourned.
Tho Judiciary Committeo stand 4
to 3 against Edmunds bill regulating
impeachment proceedings.
The senate Committeo will re
port favorably on tho bill forbidding
deposits in national banks in cities
whore the Assistant Treasurers havo
offices.
It is rumorod that tho Secretary
of tho Treasury intonds selling fif-
teon or twenty millions of gold this
month.
Grant's last letter closos by dis
claiming any intention on his part
now or heretotoro to disobey nny
legal ordor of tho President. Guth-
rie has rosigned tho Kentucky Sen-
torship on account ot sickness.
The Legislature will fill tho vacancy
on the 18lh inst.
The Senate has rejected Wm. D.
Bishop Commissioner of Patents ;
John M. Johnson Fedoral Marshal
of Virginia; Leslie Coombs Mar-
shall of Kentucky.
The President has nominated II.
F. Heriat Collector of Customs of
Georgetown S. C. -.
London Feb. 11. The British
iron clad Hercules tho largest in
the world has been successfully
to except the Tennessee roads from
tho proposed legislation.
Tho following bill wai introduced
to-day nnd referred to tho Judiciary
Committeo:
Whereas tho people of tho Stato
of Alabama havo in strict compli
ance with tho 5th section of an net
of 2! arch 2nd 18C7 entitled nn net
to provnlo for a moro efficient gov
eminent of tho rohel States and to
frnmo n constitutional form of gov
crnment In conformity with tho
Constitution of the United States
framed by n convention ol dolegalcs
incompliance with said act; nnd
whereas said constitution has neon
ratified by a majority of qualified
persons voting on tho question of
ratification and said constitution
contains nil guarantees required in
said act thcretoro
Bo it enacted and declared by tho
Senate and Hmise of Representa
tives &c &c. that tho Stato of Ala
bam a is entitled to representation
in Congress and .Senators and Kmv
resentativos shall be admitted thoro-
from on thoir taking tho oath pro-
scribed by law.
Tho noon dispatch regarding
Grant and Hancock correspondence
is substantially correct. Furthor
dotails not to bo hud.
Grant and Stanton had a pro-
longed consultation to-day.
Tlio Arkansas Constitution en-
franchises females and negroes and
u.akcs tlicm competont as jurors
disfranchises thoso disfranchised by
reconstruction acts and thoso ''pting
against tho Constitution.
Tho Houso after unimportant
business tho rights of American
citizens abroad was resumed.
Bunks refusing all amendments and
substitutes. He moved thoprcvious
question. Not seconded. Whon
several substitutes nnd amendments
wero rushed in and bill postponed.
Appropriation . resumed and ad
journed.
in the benatobhorman introduced
a bill declaring Alabama restored
to nil rights and representation.
Rcferrod to Judiciary Committee.
Tho Sennto discussed tho rofusal
of railroads coming into tho Dis
trict of Columbia" giving equal
1 1 ; his to negroes in cars.
Without further business cxecu-
tivj session niliournod
Havana Feb. 12. Arrived Cuba
and Jitnila
are gono la engage again in llmso
scenes with which my hope and
all'eclious will bo most nearly. -"ii-
nectcvi until my raeo u run. llio
feeling with which I have been
greeted has touched mo dccnlv. in 1
the sign of growth in tho Church
ul various points t'limitnu'p mo
much. It Wat scarcely to be ex-
pected at a timo like The prosent
yet a lew chinch bui'ding are in
progress of erection while pivpnra-
tion is being male for others
Several schools have been started
with good prospect of success ap-
plications havo been iiiade by socio
desiring to become candidates fx
Holy Ordors; nnd earnest appc.iU
with pledges of support according
to their means havo reached mo
from distant Parishes now destitute
matters in whit li the wcllure of llio
Colonial fhurihrxi i deeply Invol-
rod. ThouM-oniplUlmumi of ol jot la
liko thrso was quite t'liongh to i-nll
fur such a gathering iiis'ilylng the
wImIoiii tlmt aii rgiKtuI It richly re-
warding thoso w ho were able io bo
there and prcpnriii! the way n
every one lilt. Cora mora general
nnd authoritative mseiiihlngo h e ro-
il It. -r.
The ' Synodiinl Letter nml tho
other work of tho Conference" ns
cinbislioil in tho PiviiniLlo and Res-
olutions adopted with singular
unanimity have' bevn extensively
circulated through tho medium of
the pr.'s. The ihhtils. was-
eminently proper though preserved'
iu full wero not published. None
were so competont ns tho Bishops
it H'llio Mini llIIIUIV . . . "... I
of servico to Mipply thoir wants. """"'-'ivw-miil with very few ex
These facts nro stated not only by l.'11."""' "'py Wi'10 aoeiuod in
way of encouragement so far as nl'""" " subject-to judgo of
they go but thiofly to cxprc.-s i f'o pi-opnet ol aucli n (ouro. It
connoolion thorewith llio sclil-! l"u- moir opinion mr mo
conviction with which I havo ro-1 V'urdl "'r to ifrnicd ol
in... (r ..i. i the results that wore attained
to assist in providing for your needs 4ml "ow- m3" brethren what ro-;
that in tho groat work of Church fo;. appointed!
extension in every department wo 'l'???i " .lor' hut ;bl'8"l
must for tho future ioly mainly fallful n.fM. w"rt- Wo nv.
under God upon ourselves. j "!" evil tunes. The spirit
It is well perhaps that it is so. ' 110 nd the peculiar cfreum-
if tho effect should bo though wilb Kt""CC8 f or pwnciit condition nro
slower growth to excite u in faith . oxt''ol"ely nnfayonihlo to tho pro-
to more earnest and persevering K'.'essof true religion and the growth
labor to stimulate our zeal and to'"' l"1'' n O"!- ever has-
develop that spirit of mnnlv self j "'i01'0 !"'0M n 1hmI ' ):i' b'Story
rclinnco which with tho blessing ! 'licn 11 Vils mo "M-essary than it-
of Heaven is the surest guarantee ls 't0 n'e ls the whole
of success. armor of God that we may bo nblo
io wunsinnu in mo evil nay nun
In every effort of your own I will
co operato with yon to the utmost
of my ability ; while to tho suffering
Parishes relief will bo extended at
tho earliest period that provision
can bo mado. The expense how-
ovor incident to a removal to Texas
from older States and tho greatly
diminished ability of our pcoplo to
provide for Clergymen coming
among them are difficulties which
press mo sorely and will it is to b
feared for years to como seriously
retard tho progress of tho work.
llio effort notwithstanding will
continue to bo mado iu faith to sup
ply tho want from abroad until
lav.
having dotio nil to stimd. This
may we do I And t lie very God of
Pence sanctify you wholly : and I
pray God yimr whole pirit and
soul and body be preserved blnmo-
less unto the coining of our Lord i
Jesus Christ."
Affectionately routs !n Christ
AL15X. GRKGO
liL'hnp nf 7V.ii;.
San Antonio January 27 18C8.
TLc Speech "oTlovTjrikliis.
Tho following is a portion of the'
speech mado by Gov. Jenkins of
Georgia in renouso to a soroado
previous to his leaving Millodgovile :
laborers can bo raised up among us I And hero allow to say a word in
with confident hopo of" a crad- ' relation trt-' .M'tv.ln. il"""l it
unity increasing measure of success may sound strange toyou as Coming
to tlio end. In tho meantime whero from mo. i look upon the Corn-
clergymen cannot for tho present inaniling General oftlii3 district us-
be secured 1 would nrgo the sclec- a lugh-toned honorablii man and
tion ol suitable persons for Lay i one who will do what he thinks to
niv- r i :n i : i .i
. -tr i -i - . - . irv eu v iii oe uniu 1 1 oiii mo reeuu-
oas tariff laws now in force onrht 1 r. .. . . '
to be repealed and . lariff adopted j m?l9ntmJ Gf n. H.nCockf
lKking to revenoe only. I J i . '
.L tl . J . Robert Ch AvnutR
ith. 1 be monstrous extravagance 1 . . . c. . r
r t vi- . i.x Captain Assistaat Secretary for
of the Repobliean leaders and the i c;vjj jr ;
administration of the Government I " " . . .
DiMlaUasirc .rarnt rlilp.! &t all times and place bas been j It is stated that James D M cCnl-
n.e r. rrtier.n P aeretorore i- ( profl.gateJ loan extent unexampled i l0Brh. (' Mack") f the Commercial
morn ine the Chronicle contains the i launched at Chatham Dockyard
correspondence between th Presi-J . Foeiress Monroe Feb. 11.
dent and Grant reported from tho ! Revenoe cutter Nevada burned off
War Department in answer to the the Wycomico River. Two of the
call from the House. Tho Chroni- crew were drowned
cle calls attention to tho correspond- j --Washington Feb. 11. The im-
ence especially that part relating to poach men t fever is subsiding aorae-
ine conversation oeiween urani ana what.
the President and requests a state-
ment of what was said on that oc-
Tbe defeat of the Alabama Con-
stitation causes roOch bitterness and
con- . ' delay in the Senate td passing the
Sretary Wells says: My recol g np'lenlcna bi denonnccd by the
lection of the conversation oorres-; tximimit in hunl term.
ponas whd your siaiemeni oi it in
your letter ol the olst January.
The three points specified in that
letter giving your recollection of
th conversation are correctly stat-
ed. Secretary McCiilloth says: I
cannot undertake lo state the pre
It is confidently asserted that the
extremists will adroit the members
elected at the recent election and
recognize the State as restored un-
der the defeated Constitution.
The Congressional majority ara
t 1 -.-J .- i -:.. rt i
aiKa I .ii' arl r"r "t r-. - - -(.LO
' I"fJl.
J i. p. etc jr.u
iVf:M-. ic'-7-iv".cve.
mi nni ri no art vnoniAji - . . 11 . l
' -1 - -.-- - ri-iary. v.ecrai jmswy. amjiiicr
'.nr - t r 0flhem since the termination of the tlneinnstti repr.rter formerly oc-
If l.. i.f.r wsr. 'hey bare notiira; to show ' j-npied that pilion.
f "r- re ivered States mil'tarr rlvr-
I-th. .-rrive Isti. Borr'd no. 1
i-r nj a iiiO':'t.d 4Vrttiintirn hnt t-le it t droridTHT. The
Hii.1 i'.e bnrJen of taxation is tvo flower which fpe-ri? t m-tive dew
1 previous lo be borxe. and demands hot? ajTiirrrt t-a n.
cise language n-d but I have no adly perplexed and the most wild
propositions are scrionsij- ui:u!"eu.
I ij ca'l
hesitation in saj-ing that yonr ac-
cart of that conversation as given
' in yonr letter to General Grant of
trie 31st oft. sobMantially and in
Tall i m r.s H.nl n.rt if.n1.M .1 nnrll
l i..ir. Mi... . .........
Or- n your heart tn sympathy with my recollection of it.
Socrelrry lLar.aaii ay:
I have read f-arefally the i-crres-pondetK
in qnctioa and pai-tieo-
Readors whom I will glaillv np
point for that work also the estab-
lishment of Sunday Schools whero
thoy are not already in operation
for which suitable looks can bo
readily procured or if tho means
aro wanting they will bo supplied.
Let mo also suggest that sites bo
secured for Church buildings and
parsonages and a fund iu every case
be started upon somo systematic
plan for thoir erection in tho future
a fund which though slowly ac-
cumulating will in its very existence
and increase provo a constantsliin-
ulus to lrosh effort and afford tho
surest pledge of ultimate comple-
tion. It is neodles to assuro you of tho
pain with which I heard during my
absence of tho ravages of tho pestil-
ence that weighed so heavily on an
already afflicted people and caused
tho loss of many whoso places will
not soon bo filled. This sore judg-
ment with tho heavy losses sus-
tained by many of our people in the
total destruction or greatly dimin-
ished returns of tho fVuits of the
earth should serve to remind ns of
the precarious tennro by which wo
bold every earthly possession draw
us together moro closely in the
bonds of a common sympathy tench
us that hero we have no continuing
city and lead ns more ardently to
strive for that which is to come.
Though the pleasure of my visit i
t . . i i
aoroai whs marrcu oy a anowieuge
of the Bufferings experienced hero
it ivas yet a source of much satis-
faction to me and of benefit I trust
to look upon the Church iu other
lands to see the marks of her pro
gress nnd to linger tur a season
amid those scenes of deep historic
interest with which the old world
bounds.
I am happy to inform you that
the res nits of the ''Lambeth Con
ference" where many Bishops were
gathered from distant parts of I be
earth were all thatconld reasonably
have been expected results for
l-i 1 . a
wnicn i iJisnops inem.eire Tiev have d) appointed; dis-
tbanked God with one accord and 1 .-.-J;j v.. - - i
took courage a they dspartd tc -.h:th eThav failed of their mark.
From Alaska. A late Sitka let
ter givos an account of the progress
in settling that country. The inter-
ference of the authorities with tho
custom of the Indians havo croated
discontent among thorn and not
withstanding the winter season
many strange Indians are appearing
and disappearing some come irom
Victoria and others from Simpson
but for what purpose is not known
It is cxpocted Jhat as the Russians
removo ana 1110 popuiunon uucumea
Americanized affairs will chango
for tho better.
In con-cqnence of the exorbitant
prices demanded for gnmo which is
principally disposed of by the In-
dians surrcspitioasly for liquor
General Davis bns'issued an order
that whatever articleo of provisions
tho Indians wished to sell must bo
exposed in the market place. Many
of the Indians nro ofton detected
violating this order and aro arrosted
and tho liquor confiscated. The
whole tribe then assemble at head
quarters and demnnd the rolease of
the prisoners; and if ret used they
bold a council of war at the lodge
of their chief and make aavage
threats at tho whites .
The continuous raina hare given
place lo ' snow and hail storms
which last several daya at a time.
Tho thermometer i now tn degrees
bolow freezing point. Tbo nnfavor
able weather has prevented tho pro-
gress of tho city improvement de-
signed by tho engineer bat some
buildings aro being erected.
A billiard saloon restaurants and
a pawnbroker's shop are opened.
Anamberof burglaries havo been
noticed and bmUl fights are not
uafreqnent.
Tbe ahin Siantza
fars for London aod wh"IMl Church or to snggert terms cf re- j iflmttrn r.f v.tera Senator Cragin:
f jic w J.air.p.hrre pal the qoes--ti.m:
upp the rjBAlifnalton is
th.it l?;c r!- T .h!l own f :":0 in
pr.reH v. He hsa a jnckafa Javorth
lir. ainrnt:t. and imlliing irrre.
Tf a sma'l VV is lad. a Vi: boy . Ibo faith and hiffl o" irr trin!r-r : it -lh- la' ks that T.-U- or tha:
bo his duty. Like all military men
baud to arms ho has that idea of
force; it is part of his education; sub-
ject to command lie sii3-s to 0110 go
and liugoeth; to another como and
he cometh; and to anollu-;' do this
mid hedoeth it not questioning the
right of authority. As I suid. lie
will do what lie 'thinks right but I
must say that I think he has thought-
wrong fn this instance and has
misconstruod tho authority under
which ho has acted.
Follow-citizons I have but one'
word of ndvico to" giro you stand
by principle maintain your rights-
at all liarzards. Do not understand
mo to ndviso armed resistance; noth-
ing of that sort; it would be worse
than folly. But I would have yoa'
to understand mo to maintain and-
defend your rights in a civil point
of view. Do not lendyoursclvosto'
further tho so-called reconstruction
nets fori boliove them to be op-'
posed to tho genius and nature of-
our government; unconstitutional
and naked tyranny. I have boon
removed because 1 would notco-op?-crato
in fustoning upon the people
of Georgia those iniguitonsacts and: '
I shall ever cherish the chargo made
upon me by General Pope and
that I would not co-operate with-
thorn. I norere intended so to do
nnd I never shall. Do not bo cnr- -riv!
awy by the shifting-winds of
expediency; nor sacrifico principle
to policy for by so doing wo but
b.iag trouble nnd embarrassment
upon ourselves invite further ag-
gression and after all accomplsih
nn good enda.
Your trras irer I a; nobly dono'
his duty: he deserves your thanks
and esteem and I know he will' get
it not only from yoa. bat from ev-
er' right-minded man In the State.
A I hare been removed I think-
that Gen. Meade acted wisely in so-
ected those he did. Thereare round
and about headquarter honjry
office-eetcers who are looking here
and there undorthc windows creep--
ino; a boat as'if it wero to find a bone.
enter again with renewed hopes for
tbe future upon their work at home
It was not proposed in the ontset
for it voold not have been compe-j
tent lor a body mod as that wsa to
so torth anr new article of faith lo
and thai deserved v. Be tf de--
preed in spirits fJlow i-itixens I
think lho-e is a brighter day for ns
and that it ia ro ritwr;.
Ti aid tliere ia hat one tcp-
j ex pros anthirilatire judgment op- from the snMiin l tin- ri.J'cnlons
ith ft Cargo of ! nrhiiw thm rtf 1 1. .le i i. n.Wiiia tei a nrv nrl v n aal-
. I I A i -..- H .. . ...v . ... . ...
The Reeorifctroction Committee passengers aanej on vvvrmv onion wnh those branches r.f the
hare postponed further meeting 1 Solemn was was eeleDraied l on chorxh Ccaolie from which we
until Thursday greatly it is said ' board before aatlmg and Gen. jaTe bcc ..jnite. It wna
to Steven 'a disgast who farcrs im- I Davia ordered at fne lnU "i ratherU .ia ia tacU ntlicd wrirh:p
mediate impeachment iweniy-one gan w im w. and coromoii ccnnaels as wonld ter.-l
Daring the reading of the Tresi-I - -" ' tnaiataia pra. tiealir the anity of
dent'a letter Butler sUironsf! him-
e!f d'rectlr i.i fr.iDt of the Clerk
mst be a ladder: - -
bonds of aeeanH irn!i-r'v i-i.ar:f y; '
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Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 22, 1868, newspaper, February 22, 1868; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294454/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .