Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 22, 1866 Page: 1 of 4
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1
).
rr
. ...
. jcn?gyiaNJt1 1WM
I
JOHN WVMV1XDELLS N
FALL OPENING
AT THE
OF
FASHION.
HOUSTON TEXAS.
DARLING
& '
ME 11 RIM AN
ABE NOW OPENING THEIR
FALL STOCK OP
Foreign
AND
. SHAWLS and CLOAKS.
Bonnets and Hats
jaines
AND
Oil-Cloths Mats Bugs
.Darling & Merriman1
Emporium of Fashion
Corner Main k Cnrc6f SK
Houston Texas
BLISIIER.
TEXAS ITEM
Tl Weiiern Tiln liti mod from
8nuin nd will hrefier bioown I lis
Cuiumersfol toil be puUUM l Porl L-
c. I
Tlio niclnnond Signal aj the eliolers
Iiki l.rokcn out on Hit j)Uiiiioni oo tbo
IliBiot Hirer abois thai plaj
Wo are Informed thntin response
to a rordiul invitatioj General
Heintalitinnii will soon ako a visit
to Aunt in to hnvo a Hocii con versa-
tion with Governor Thlckmorton.
San Antonio Ledger. I
Mr. Charles Byrd nn itorprising
farmer who lives somoflve or six
miles north-oast of Who tells us
tlmt ho has a stnlk of o-rn which
ho will bring nnd deposit n our of-
fice thnt bears five ears j ho smal-
lest one not to measuro Jiulor fife
inches in length and do largest
not less than ten. Mr. 11 rd oilers
to jmy a reward of fivo dollars to
any man in this county who can
beat this and sliow his prof. 71'a-
collegiMer. - ' j
Tho Cholora .is reporUl to have
broken out at Brazos Saniago and
White's Uaneho on tho IU Ctrando
but is entirely confined tithe Ne-
gro troops stationed at tint place.
Somo of our Texas frmds who
went to Missourri to findtho land
of promise havo rehired with
hnih ores onen. and dofcu-o that
now they know what ('radical"
means. Ono man says Ie would
havo remained if ho cojld nave
had even a free nefero's elinco. . If
any radical party is in paVer the
result is tho same all f'rlwlom is
is tramplod underfoot. Fm Press
roth.- Ij
thnt Mr. Tom! Uai-inon
shot n man. who has beer. making
pmn rn his nlnce. a tnv Vv io. !
Va linni-rl nn nnrtieulurS o!tl
ho
af-
lair. Juia
i. rr j
We hear that the prospe... r a
rti?rn tte- i
Wn henr that the nrosmew for
Ibid.
Tho Bayou is up again! liko a
spunky lightweight after thl twen-
tv.fiflh round. Wo aro looUiiff fo
n'flcot of big boats from bilow.
Jefferson Bulletin.
A portion of tho negro troops sta-
tioned at this place whoso term of
cini.i-ir.n lioa AYllil-nfl hjlVO bftll l'e-
liovcd and substitutes are to take
their place We charge Maj. .Ueni.
Sheridan nothing or -whoever has
tho management of this small busi
ness fox- advising him that wo
liavo no eui'LIUy uoo iui mono nuup
hi An rl the idle follows httTO no
uso for themselves further than to
steal out of camps and becomo an
annoyance in tho kitchens aout
town to accomplish which they do
not hesitate to 6teal a skiff occasion-
ally. Better send them off to Utah.
Brigham's loyalty requires correct-
ing. Ibid.
The Tyler Journal of the 20th
nil envn thnt. throilirhont the EllSt-
crn'nortion of Smith county there
. . .1 -
will not bo more man nuu wi-
ton crop mado. In the Western
part of tho county and in Van
Zandt tho crop is moro promising.
Highway Bobbery. We learn
that a daring outrago was perpetra-
ted upon a young man named Geo.
I). Davis on last Sunday morning.
l?K:lrl. .l.;yillr'tiiiiaiiinrv Kl imimpv
.1 111JDU IJUll'HJ' imouii.f ..." J"" . i7
on tho Tyler road about seven miles
west or town no was nccosieu oy
fnni. nrmnrl 1HB11. bv whom lie WBS
robbed of about $700 in money and
deprived of bis hat coat dooib ana
pocket knife. No clue to tho high-
waymen yet obtained. Col. James
F. Taylor who lives near tho place
of robbery reports two other cases
of a similar character of recent oc
currence in the same locaniy.
Truly we havo "fallen upon u-oud-lous
times." Marshal Bepublican
Sept. 1st.
The Sherman Star lays that a man
named Dcgrafenreid waa killed by James
McWhorlon on the 21st ult 8 miles" East
of Sherman al Graves' blacksmith shop.
There had been an old grudge between the
parties and Degrofrnrcid had threatened
to kill McWhoWon at sight. On meeting
D. shot at McW. nnd missed him when the
latter drew a revolver nnd shot killing
him almost inaianilv. No attempt was
nude to arrest MW.
The ame pnper niivs f ' '
Wo learn that a man by the name
of Boyd a resident of this county
was arrested on luesaay c-y ineciT
WUn lUltMUU I'll Uir'.nj .-j . . w .-
i) authorities charged with murder
anu roooery. ji "a icn um. v
I VI. 1T l.l.A.t .1 rf
thj hands of the civil .authorities
by tho military ana set at iiocriy.
We are informed by H. Keys Esq.
that the enterprising Wm. Bradfield
contemplates running a line of four
horse coaches from Marshall via
Gilmer and Quitman to Dallas as
soon as he can make the necessary
arrangements. We hope he will do
so soon. Brenham Banner.
The San Antonio Ledger of the
3d reports one fatal case of cholera
in that city. The Ledger also states
that several cases bare appeared at
the Mission Espada some five or six
miles below San Antonio. Thesymp-
... .. .1 .1
toms of the aisease were wear anu
sninistakable
s.n Antinin nfW -
NIIUIIRIKIilluiii. . - -
ed a severe visitation from cholera
in 1847.
". "
The Navv Depart ment Is inform-
ed that a TL S steamer left Pens-
cola on the 141 fcr Tampieo to pro -
tect American Testis in aroHsnce
!rrA. .i.j7.T?. .v. j
minirtraUa reDertiDi? Maximil-
wild ine tar i-.i ivjik ' -1 tur nn-
.
lian's paper blot Lade of Matarooras.
. . . :
Jin n-njiwr I. urin-.i I p fibluiuc
itnii ltoatl Mee line.
Pursuant to notice ft meeting of
a portion of tho citizens of Kaufman
was held at tho Court House on tho
1th of September 1 Still-
On motion Ncul McfialToo was
called to thochuir andJ. r. McMur-
ry uppointod secretary. Tho object
of tho meeting was esplaincd by
(ireen J. Clark. .
On motion a committeo or six
was appointed by tho chair to droll
suitable resolutions expressive of tho
mooting. The chair appointed Jlov.
A. H. Johnson ("ireen J.Clark Cap!.
W. . Douglas F. A. Wutcrs Capt.
W. O. Michaux and Cnpt." H. W.
Kyscr. The committee reported tho
following resolutions:
Whereas A convention of tho sev-
eral counties lying contagions to
thb has been called to meet at Ty-
ler on tho 11th day ' of Septem-
ber for tho purpose of bringing
tho Kail lload interest of Eastern
Texas to bear upon our immedi-
ate locality wo fool it our duty
as citizens to make tho necessary
arrangements by which tho coun-
ty of Kaufman will bo fully and
aolv reprcsontod:
And Whereas Tho groat refcjurcos
of tho interior aro compollod to
find n mni'icot. ana tno county i
fmnn beinontholineofthb
greats. P. B. K. to Dallas aud.ltr.ct.
tho west beliovo it is tho wish! Tho President replied to an ad-
us we know it is tho intorcst of; address of woleomo saying "scye-
inr.nnr.ln of this county to do nil years ago ho spoke in this vicm-
ovcrvthing in thoir power to pro-.j
. . lil. !l I
llin ml vnne.mnont of flail
lllUI" v..w -
lload enterprises as nn outlot for
its products.
And Whereas Tho town of Knuf-.
man boing near tho centre of tho
county nnd in ono of tho finest
wheat growing countries of tho
Stato it is supposed to possess
many inducements for tho pro-
gress of tho routo in contempla-
tion Theroforoboit .
Vesnlmd. 1st. That inasmuch as
b onp
UborlWcoe
lnrirnmnonnt for thoOUrnOSOOf pi'0
moting tho internal improvements
of our great Stato and feeling it our
duty to ncquieso as well us to - rmi-
lute in tno prcceucni set oerore us
we would suggest that tho County
Court of Kaufman county be re-
quested to pledge from tho futuro
rovenno of tho county tho sum of
seventy-five thousand (75000 dol-
lars to aid in tho extension of tho
S. P.
Resolved 2nd: That tho citizens
of tho county bo requested to study
their own interests and to mvoTvp
hi their own minds thoimmenso ad-
vantages to bo gained by the pro
gross of this rail road and to throw
all of our surplus capital into an
enterprise which will not only pay
them a handsomo dividend but will
speodily advance tho prico of their
lands as well as tho fruits of thoir
industry. ' . '
liesolved Zd. That our Represen-
tatives in tho Legislature bo for-
warded a copy of these resolutions
and that they be requested to Uise
every exertion to promote tho Rail
Bond interests of this section jvnd
particularly of this county.
liesolved 4th. That twenty-five
delegates bo appointed by the Chair-
man of this meeting to represent
tho county of Kaufman in tho R.R.
Convention to meet at Tyler on tho
llthinst.
Besolved Mil. That the Chairman
of this meeting bo requested to in-
struct the- delegates from this coun-
ty to promiso every exertion on the
part of its citizens to promote the
interests of the rond and more par-
ticularly with a view to itsrapid
progress through tho county ofKauf-
nian. On motion the resolutions wero
adopted unanimously.
Tho Chair then appointed tho fol-
lowing named gentlemen to repre-
sent this county in tho Tyler Con-
vention : . '
Green J. Clark Dr. W. II. Pylo
A. B. Johnso i J. M. Walking-J. F.
McMnrry W. D. Do -'- -T. II.
Mucklerdy F. A. Walters H. W.
Kyscr K. T. Broughton W. O. Mi-
chaux J. W. Johnson Oscar Kcir-
son J. fi. Porter It. A. Terrell S. C.
Hart. Win. Gibbard John S. Griffith
Dr. John D. Parsons Thos. C. Grif-
fith. Elijah Efgan Israel Spikes J.
M. Nob'lo Dubart Murphy nnd C C.
Nash.
. On motion the Chairman was ad
ded to the Committee.
On motion a committee of thrco
t HJljlVllllVU KM twnvuj.M
other committees on tho subject of
were appointed to correspond with
11 ... . i . : l
t ! 11 1 .
; nan iionua.
Tlm i Snirmnn nnnointed Cnpt. E.
T. Broughton Rev. A. B. Johnson
and Green J. Clark.
On motion Capt W. D. Douglas
nnd the Chairman were added to tho
Committee.
On motion tho Secretary was re-
quested to notify each delegate of
his appointment as early as possible.
On motion the Kaufman Star and
Dallas Herald be requested to pub-
lish Ihe proceedings of this meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned
tine die. ' '
N. McGAFFEY Chairman.
J. F. McMirry Secretary.
Kt-Got- Tease .f this Stata was
1 tn attrn.Iance on the Philadelphia
:
Radical Convention and was nrgea
taspcrmanenlchairnianofthat body
bv those who favored nnqualificd
negro Bffrsgc. This -comports
strangely with bis freqoent dc iora -
! tkros on the snnject of negro Mffraj-o
duringthe late inva?s in this mh.
tu.;- Jrirn r.f the Cotton
iiiviu.'..
.. . - t nll nAC.NI
SUles were in favor f this measure.
J elegraph.
:1 .Allr.r .t- iVt Ci-il.
.uivi v-. -. - - - - -
DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY
Thfi 1'rPKldClllllll Tour.
' Cincinnati Sept. 1 ho I reni-
diVit's party lull Cleveland this
morning passing Obcrlui ('bio
where a saluto was llred.iind cheers
wero given.
At'Vnrwnllr. Ohio the rrosldont
'V 'V .' 1..
Haiti ho wanted to heal the wounds
inflicted on tho country and desired
no more shedding of blood. A man
in tho crowd remarked "Why don't
you stop it at New Orleans?" Jo
which tho President responded -I
should liko to boo that man's face.
Could not nn American citizen ex-
ninuu till fli n Rpntiment without be-
in? insulted?" Tho cars at this j
hors. On bis arrival at 'Ircmont
Ohio nt 1 P. M. tho President mado
n short ppeech winch was greeiou
with great enthusiasm by the peo-
ple Kalamazoo Sept. 5. A largo
concourso of people greeted tho ex-
cursionists. W. T. Stewart made a
welcome Bpcoch. Cheers wero giv-
en for tho President.
MiciuaAN City Sept. 5. A largo
ntimlinn rtF nnvRiins were assemblfd
among them tho firemen with torch -
cs. This is Speaker Collaxs u.s
ity in behalf of thoso who wero
11 1 ln II. IT.mii. lint imu- tl.PV
jllUlIUU LU 1.HW Win"") '"i ...... .'--.f
maintain that tho Union is divided
that tho Government should bo sus-
tained at the point of tho bayonet
and that taxation nnd representa-
tion should not go together. 'If you
once givo up tho Constitution you
have no guarantee for froodom."
Whilo his lasted ho would devote
all his energies in behalf of the Un-
ion. "By ""your efforts" ho said
"property has been saved from fire
and now lot mo appeal toNvou to
keep your engines in order to save
the Constitution from destruction."
A delegation of .one hundred citi-
zens here camo on board to escort
tho President and party to that
city.' -
Avi-irnd nt. fMiicafO lit hail'Y-u&t
ten o'clock. We havo now reached
tho main point of our destination.
Hero wo wero met by n tremendous-
ly largo concourse of people so it
was with difficulty the excursionists
could got through" the crowd to tho
carriages. Tho Tremont Hotel was
illuminated with Chinese lanterns
nnrl skyrockets.
At the Sherman House there was
another exhibition in front of that
establishment.
Ail along tho route thousands of
persons blocked the streets and tho
greatest possible excitement pre-
vailed men i-unninsr toand fro and
jostling ono another about to keep
up with tho enrnngp. Alio scene
beforo tho Sherman Jlousowns wild
beyond description constant huz
zas and calls for the President and
Gen. Grant.
Detroit Sept. 5. The Prudent-
ial party was met hero by a com-
mittco from Chicago. They leave
nt 9 A. M. for that city.
Yepsilanti Sept. 5. The Presi-
dent here made a lively speech to
some thousands of persons nnd was
prcscntod with bouquets.
Ann Ai-iuoa Sept. 5. Tho rrcsi-
ilnnt.. fii-nnt nnd Furratrut wore the
recipients of enthusiastic cheers at
Albion. Hero tho President was
Albion. Hero tho rrcsident was
i i i t i. tii
welcomed in a short speech the
speaker saying tho pooplo dopend-
od on him to continuo me course ne
had commenced in order to a resto-
ration of the States and the preser-
vation of their liberties.
Cuicaoo Sept. 0. Tho greatest
event to-day was tho laying of tho
corner sIodo of tho monument in
memory of Stephen A. Douglas.
The 'President and party this
morning weiv escorted to 1 air ievj
or Douglas Place abo . 1 1 wo miles
from Chicago. Iho procession was
imposing. .
lllV01llp-
Tho President and party with I
iiio i;v
their hcais uncoycred
ground. Reward had the 1 redden : .
arm. idles and Randall walked
tniretlior. Grant accompanied Itos-
Boau. The first in the course of pro-
eoedinL's was a brief nnd appropri
ate address by Mayor Rico.
Tho Masonic Grand Master of II-
linois.iJ. it. Graliii appeared in
front 6C the staM and delivered a
shortJ touching and eloquent ad -
dress which ho paid a glowing
tribute V .the memory of the lllus -
trious deceased both as a friend and
as a Mason. As referred to the fact
that the Btatuto will bo placed on a
IIIVll U III VTJI b . IDIAiiv IV vii. iwiivi
this inland sea. The Grand Chnp-
lnin then invoked the Ilivinc bles
sing on the ceremony when the
ceremony of laying thecomer stone
took place according totho Masonic
ritual. After blessing it with bread
wing and oil the stone was lowered
to its jdnce while minute guns were
fired ana the Dana ptayca a airge
The Grand Master concTatnlated
-i 41.. rA k 4 Iiaa
j "Hill Ml 11 1". HUV IIW Utni M MINI W
lieved was a member of the Maw-n-
ie fratertnty. Ihis remam was an-
1 I .1 I. 1 . n f l.ftla
iiiID-jcj in mc nuj'j'.ii vkn
i itn i!.a
r. At- Viil.nrn r.f h Prr.tituit
1 EpWropal fharth when Gen. I'tx
j adaiweJ the twemWaje. The r.r -
ator tits rfilyi:y .r.lerrBj ted t-r
.J.. J.rl wh.-n 1 r-JiiW.
rpla.se aid wbea le conduit
thi President wm -ii fV. Us
prrH fnfr-nt -f tSe r'Uf-i-n
. 'I ..7 ... . 1
. . . .
'.I. ti - .1 . . - j t
X trart.el
ing insulted lh0. a17 country in lofty positions or they dress nnd resolutions of tho Con-
moment moved leaving tno nun lt.cdwilllluI.t.ls.0plim . volition indoi-so tho present Con -who
asked tho (uest - fothoso who defend her in the hour gross nnd oppose the restoration of
roundod by his dissenting neigl . .. .. . .. ....... bo the Southern States on tho eondi-
TEXAS. SEPTEMBER 22
tlni monument to be erected. 1 will '
say to my friends personally mid
politically that in accepting the in-
viUtiou to bo present on this occa-
sion It wis for tho purpose of bear
i . c. .1... .;..i.
ing toHtimony.oi my nign renpeei
ft "m" W I'"'"1" .'" ' '.'."
lie Borviee ana wnoni i rewpccio i
mill lovod. rchoers.l I have 110 eul
ogy to pronounce that has not been
dono bettor than lean doit audit
will bo handed down and placed in
possession of all who take an inter-
i.ut in llin liiutopv mid fhnt'lictcr of
tlio distinguished individual who is
now no moro. Some men may wear i wanted no micii nrciinuiu inuwiuv-
tli wi-imtli which the nation I ed in tho Convention.
I ..ii. ... ... ifim o..i.v. iln.il' '
of peril and their names may bo
eugravou on tno imperisuaoio re-
cord of national glory. This column
is reared in memory of tho working
legislator nnd tho representative
man. and his roward will ho tho in
scription of his name high on tho
cenotaph croctod by a grateful n li
Cl'llUlttl'll t'louiou Ul il fi.iii;iiii mi-
..... - .'.. .....!... nfi
T mil iu eoiiiiiiuiiiui u it- i nt- m-i "
those who lived and toiled for tho
...i ni i TTi nu Jsintea.
flinmcnso. applause.
Follow Citizons I beliovo in my
heart that if wo could communicato
with tho dead and cause them to
know what was transpiring on earth
wero it possible for Stephen A.
Doutrlas to bo disturbed tVom his
slumber ho would rise from his i Jopting the address and olj. .on
a..bff ! hnliilinimitsnfithis morning desired to adjourn
tho tomb and proclaim tho consti
tution and the Union they must no
ie union mey must no
Ho was applauded on
14
preserved
retiring.
Secretary Seward then camo for-
ward in rosnonso to repeated calls.
urd in response to repealed cans.
Hen. Grant was next introduced .
and received tremendous greeting I
Admiral rurrairut was as usual i
wnrmlv froeted.
o
Tho other distinguished excur-
sionists wero introduced and ap-
plauded. The ceremonies closed as the rain
began to fall.
The party will leave to-morrow
morning for Springfield III. thence
on Saturday for St. Louis remain -'ms
there ovor Sunday and ncoord-
ittgto. tho present progrnmmo will
reach Indianaydis on Monday and
s ay thcro Tuesday.' TU-'Mieo to Cin-
cinnati direct leaving for Co'rtr.v.lms
Ohio on Wednesday and thence to
Pittsburg and Harrisburg. .
Ciiicaoo Sept. 7. Tho President
and party left at 8:!!0 for Springfield.
A largo crowd cheered them at the
depot. Mr. Seward mado a speech.
At LomontLoekport and Wilming-
ton the party were introduced to
large crowds. The President made
a speech in which lie said : Wo havo
just passed through a perilous con-
test and aro engaged in another for
the preservation of tho Constitution
and flag not with twenty-tivo but
thirty-six stars. If he bad discharg-
ed his duties heretofore ho should
do so in future (Cheers.)
Grant Farragut and others wero
introduced mooting with n warm
r-nnnntinn
At Bloomington tho party wero
introduced to a largo and enthusias-
tic srowd by Mr. Hogan. Tho Pres-
ident while speaking was interrupt-
ed by a man who said '-Wo don't
want traitors hunting bread nnd
butter at the homo of Lincoln."
Hogan replied "All j-on aro nfraid
of is losing your bread and butter."
. .. .
wore disposed to create a disturb
. i nn .. ....
Tho President said to thoso who
anco. that lie was on a lino with
Grant contending for tho Union.
At Atlanta the party received a
saluto.
At Elkhart the committee of in-
vitation came on board.
Spbinofield Sept. 7 A largo
crowd assembled at tho depot. A
saluto was fired and music by tho
band. The President was intro
duced to tho crowd und then tho
partyS-Tho people
red fof triu;t. Whcn
cd ghouts p
L
JottET III. Sept. 7. Tho Presi-
! (lcntiai pkrty aClcl this point to-
d fromCiicafo. At several places
i :.i. "i i.. n.nJ;nPni
the President and other prominent
men wero introduced to immense
crowds notwithstanding the heavy
rams.-
SpmNortEi.n III. Sept. 7. Tho
President and party arrived hero
this evening at 5 o'clock and visit
j T :n.ni K rrr nrt.P ivhichthev
' wero est.ortoj to the hotel
The . nre cnlhusiuslic here
' nnd liavo lrcatcj tiic resident with
j the nlnM)gt respect. Ho mado a
gp..
Ho eRXon gt j; Satnrday
at 9 a. m. The reception at St. Lou
is will ho of an unparalleled mag-
nitude and magnificence.
The Philadelphia Radical Con
vention. ' i
P.m. in.iTiiiii Slant l-TfiHi
r- - 1 I . . . T n . I
wijvi'riiuri nun nim-r i-l.iiimiii ii
Radicals met at the league House
i ..;j. .-...Li rr.ii.n j . V...
; porters were exclude Lnt it
. Mtian.fAH ihnl if fliA KlH hftm fimi.
j TO. I J 1 r--.' "vv .1 '
iment of their Slate was yet to "be
iirtrn npon tn.s po:m; a no inrre-
f.-.fn In t-il.l r-m.i r.1 W-f. t inn 1 . .1 in
i...i..v... ...
-rirv c.f ibfi -fni.if of t.li.- rx.l't-
il cjinirifiiiTi. the Nortbernr Con-
; Tent"-n world ti"l le regularly n-
- rrnH hereafter. .
- i niA..Lini u 4.-L.--it- ;
tcrtiov General 3sa.es f-r'-el waa
'torncy General J.n Fpl w.th indit-tion. of anMher cv.l
oW5ralei ( hainnm f the-Con- w.r - SVuld it tske r!si it would
Wr. The announcement was be rjr.re terrihk than the rne from
i : j . i. . i ' : i. ;.. ir.r it
. - ' .
. i u t rr.xn.V e on lie- f rt. n ro-a
1800.
Mm.
Texas
15 :. J.iiiiiHiima 1M ; Wcbt
Virginia Rl ; Virginia til ; Ala-
bama 4 ; Kentucky Wi Mississip-
pi:!; Missouri :i0; Arkansas 2 ;
Niutli Carolina 7; Maryland (JO ;
Delaware fi : Florida 7 ; District
of Columbia 27. Total 3!
Piiu.AtHM.riiiA JVept. 1.-
Iiilimi wiih inti'Oiliiccil in t
. :
A re-o-!
tho Con- j
volition to day that tlu-ro can bo no
permanent jieaeo or security lor mo
loyal men of tho South without no-
gro siitt'nige which was referred af-
ter an angry discussion.
A Miirvliinil member said they
' . 1 ' ... I. 1 1.. 1.....
Pnir.AiiKi.i'iiiA. Sent. 5. Tho nd-
the Southern States on tho condi-
tions proposed by President John-
son as too lenient and doelaro tho
amendments to tho constitution tho
only legal and constitutional plan
tor tho restoration of tho rebellious
States to tho Union.
In the evening session Hamilton
- - - ...
ii-iilnuliiil Mirilllist. tlutmode DVWlllCll
-. r I I
tho border States bad overslaughed
tho Southern Unionists nnd said
tho minority report of tho commit
tee favoring negro suffrage should
bo presented to-morrow.
Philapki.piua Sept. C -The
Convention has virtually split on
tlm nei'ro Biiffrniro nuestion. Tho
border States' delesration after a
xint die. but this was stronclv op
nnand In- tlm Soilthfirn 111011. lind
; " .' i n i u
$ iMvas agreed that tho minor-
i-i- ulidiihl . inn .-n their- rniiort to
morrow in favor of negro suffrago j
and that it bo taken " as a part of
. .. -
110 nntnl Proceedings of- the C t -
"" XfT. n Z
'-"".v '. i
volition to-morrow.
Waphingtox Sept. C Major (!en.
.Tno. E. Wool has written a letter
stating that he will attend tho Sol-
diers' Convention at Cleveland nnd
aid tho cause in behalf of which it
is called. The General snj-s : "Wo
have fallen into evil times with in-
dications of another civil war.
Should it take place it would bo
more terrible than the one from
which wo have just emerged lor it
would rend the country into frag-
ments never to be again united ex-
ae'.'t under n military dictator."
PiriM-ELriiiA Sept. 7- An ex-
citing. debate occurred in tho. Radi-
cal Convention tt-day on : tho ad-
dress roportcd tho eoiu-.viitle.con the
reconstruction of tho fjtatwi.. A.
scene of tho wildest excitement en-
sued showing that the reconstruct-
ed delegates wero more bitter - and
antagonistic lhaji before. The Bor-
der States retired. Many of tho
doligates left this morning leaving
tho Convention almost entirely in
tho hands of the friends of negro
suffrage.
The Coriiniittco on address wero
nlmnit. iinnninions ncaitist ncffl'0
igfeffrage whilst tho members stood
Mefi in opposition to ftvo in iuvor.
'I1!.. il.ili-i.i-ntiio u.lin worn in tiivor of
1 IIU Ullli wa . .v ..v.. ... .......
negro suffrage were invited to step
to the Secretary's desk to sign what
was called tho charter of universal
freedom. Resolutions wore offered
and adopted in favor of subscrip-
tions for the publication of the pro-
ceedings; of sympathy for Dostio
of New Oilcans ; of thanksgiving
tn rim o-eiiial eitizens of Philadel
phia and for the presentation of ex-
jicnsiveiy uuiuiu iuiuhh
proceedings of tho Convention to
Anna Dickinson Fred. Douglas and
fhoo. Tilton. After somo other
oi-occedings tho Convention ad
journed sine die. .
J t.. I .1 . f 11...!
AhoAicayunc nas ino iononing
special :
Pnii.ADEt.PinA Sept. 7. Tho Rad-
ical Convention has adjourned. Its
proceedings aro ridiculed and the
Convention pronounced a failure by
nil sensible men.
The resolution to hang Davis was
withdrawn. Aiiother.guarnntecing
moro liberal support to loyul journ-
als South was adopted.
Speed withdrew from the chair-
manship of tho Convention appar-
ently disgusted with events sur-
rounding him.
The Border State delegates left
the Convention yesterday.
Sn iliuiri-nc-cl'ul and wicked an as
semblage never beforo met in this
country. .. ' '
TELEGRAPHIC.
Wasiuniiton Sept. 4. A majori-
ty of tho Republican National Com-lnittee.-appointed
by tho Conven-
tion which nominated Lincoln nt
ll.iliinim-o ii IfsC.l mpt at J'hilalvl-
phia yesti-i-day and passed a rcs jVy
tionxpcl'.i Henrv J. Raymond
the chairman; Jv i .perry me
Sccretsry; and Gcorgo R. Senior
for ullrrpiJ nbandciiimTi't of the
j principles of the party. '
I ..n.ul lwr l?af minf!
.A lllinoriiT ii nn- -jitiiii.iiii.
i i-..i.i.".. .mj i- . x
1 Cnthbcrt Ballitt at4 others met
t ili .Ulnr limits In New York
Sperry
city but tJjonnicd on atourit of
I 1 lirt r vJ V
ihi..li tf nl.-tui fir V.e m-siTif
.Waiti.v-'.to?i. D. C . Aug. 6. Maj
r.. n John L. onl has ntten a
-. ... .
. b itfr. statinir thiit be will attina
the Soldier's CVH ventifrr at Cleve-
: b-Rdsnd aid the -sn?e in bt-hair or
j t . The General
y c i.e u..i.hi...
With jnni.tions of anMher civtl
i i
I - r-
ronll reni tiie country into frag
...
VOL. XIV N.
Trcinaiu is tho poriimiioiit (.'liiiirmnii
of the 'licpublicaii Coiivonliou at
Syraciiso. I'enton is tho nominee
for (iovei'lior.
TorKKA Kansas Sept. (J. (ion'
Cloud Commander of the State
militia under Oov I rawloiil olli'i
all' announces that Iho Indian are
committing outrages on Itenublicnu.
Solomon Wliitii uml .lu(k I.ivcin
Tho whole neighborhood havo bom
driven oil'. . A number of men haw
been killed. Women are ravisl.fl
and olherwiso savegely treated. In-
formation has lcon given that t!.
wild tribes of the riains intni I
detircdatiiiffon the settlements tii-n
fall and winter. . Tho wholo f
ju.i mm iiiniii . inn i ii.ji w i .
northwestern Kansas is exposed t i
.1. . ..e ii... t..i:..o ii... Qi.i. '
IIIU llliy 11 lllu Allillliim tin.- i-i.iiv
militia being inndoqnato to protect i
them. '
San Francisco Sept. C Tho
i .. n ... n. . ..
election lor county oiucors yesier-
day resulted in ftivor of the ' Union
. 'a
lICKct.
date to Congress in Idaho is elected;
by 1000 majority. I
jinow.Nsvii.LK rtept. z Iy loie- :
1. . Tl C.I....1! 'll i
ci apii to jiiukoh nuiiiKiirir. i i rei.i-
dent Juarez has issued a decreo
from Monterey. Ho does not recog-
ni.o either Gen. Carvajal or Canales
as Governor of Tamniilipas nod has
appointed Gen. Tnpia as military
' i i ! 'n
commander and civil Governor of
that Stato. Input left jMonterey on
the 31st ult. with 1500 men a con-
voy of merchandise and specie.
Escobedo is in command at Mont-
erey. Canales holds the Govern-
ment of Tnmnulipas.
Cortina has issued n proclamation
from Comnrgo dated August 21st.
announcing himself tis Governor.
Ho warns tho merchants of Mala-
moros that all inercliHiidi.se etc.
leaving that city under the authori-
ty of Canales will bo subject to
eventualities.
Lorisvn.i.K Sept. 7. The Demo-
crats of Michigan have nominated
Major Gen. Alpheus Williams for
Governor.
Philadelphia Sept... 7.'- The
Union Leaguo building was fired
this morning and badly damaged.
The Janitor was arrested as the
su pposed incendiary.
II EArn-'s Content. Sent. 7. A dis-
pinch from tho Great Eastern re -
ports tho cable paying out well.
The Great Eastern expects tonr
- i
nt Heart's Content on Satnrdav.
( arrive
Washington Sept. 7. The Wash.-
ington Star in speaking of tho Rad-
ical Convention says (hat n split lias
will v- ii i viivivii) i ii j o iiuii i.'j'iu iniu
taken place in the Southern conclave
at Philadelphia on the question of
nt"o siitirm.
IICR-O HUlirilR'K.
This Tvns to havo been expected
Ifii'liofiliBm' no rl nnlitifnl tinu-ni
cannot hope to exist a great while
longer witiiout me am oi me nero
voto. -
Hamilton and others of his sirine
can never expect to obtain seats in
CnniriTisa nr nnnitinn in the Stii'n
Gm-ovi.miMifs Snnlli nveent. bv tho
Ull.1 Ol IHOSV llllO IMVIIlllV-l Vl'llllll
chisement of the blacks and dislVan-
i.liiami-iAiil- rf i lm i'i.lwil-4 TTonee I liov
go even farther than the few North
ern extremists who would not loi-
lowtho lead of Congress in sacrificing
principle to expediency by surrend-
ering their pet scheme of impartial
suffrage.
On "tho other hand the Republi-
cans in theborderand middle States
know that the advocacy of a black
government for tho South and the
placing of intelligent white men at
tho mercy of ignorant negroes just
vnlnnaerl tVmn slnvorv. nnd h'd on bv
a few individuals bon-t on using the'r
power to redress private wrongs and
carry out their schemes of vengence
will lead to the destruction of their
party in tho States.
Jicro is a uiiemnia lronvwiucn
there is no escape. The people in
the border States with .nilro unan
imity very justly denounce the in-
consistency of llicextremists North
who opposo negro suffrage in their
own States where tho number of
colored votes is insignificant but
would force it unon the loval peo
ple where in some localities the
colored voters would have a clear
majority
Sent. C. Ex-(iovevnr
. . .
Jicrf.ci.ci goniison n a kiivi u
the Chronicle says of the Philadd-
phia Convention : '-It inaugurated
a good feelingbctwecn both sections
and was signalized by a record oi
enthusiasm unparalleled. It was a
meeting of the North and South.
not on the battle-field but on a field
of reconciliation and the reiircse.i-
tatives from each section have re-
tniiri lifimn 14:4 iPi-iurr til tlli Ullil'lt
iu 1 ll... .1..... . .3. .. ..- 1
and temper of each other ami the
great work of restoration. Thead-
dresiand resolutions are sound up-
on the vital issues of the crisis and
on tiic viuii issues 01 inc rnNMui'i
every consideration of interest nnd
patriotism calh on s to aid in tbol
work of restoration a the only
nope 01 inc ii'uiui v ip in mv !u' 1
IVinservsiive party. .-pcan-
li.ci4jinl ?Aliiiurni ' lii it.ivii
ha exhibited emirage worthy of
and rtctirniiiiation to re-
Southern Stat to thc;r
ri"htfol repreentation. which char-
i- -v.. TTvr.rt .nil .-nit r.i ii.bi -
tJiiri
..p.. -i i
. Ntw York Sept 4 A Chirac
Commiwioner nsmed A. II. tie
is on his way to this prt from S;in
Wani-iHiM 'llm is iMCmri!nil br
an iiiterf.retcr aiid by Jr. Rokrt
i " "jl -
! F. Njichlun an An.eT.an. wno na
F. Mrn-hla- A VB-
hero many vra t h ' J''6 ;
' ject of A. IL nc s visit tothe Lat
. it in nftv.lDi Chtte laboTtrs in-
T" " C rA With f fit
- j to the United State; and with this
.. .. 111 ikwnn.Th On
w ne ui iici in.""-"
;bem. Wfc.!rn ai.i LnsK-m
l niidmn nili-n .iic COV I . .'11 .MlPl'l
..uh.. UMl..ny . ....... ( expended in any ono war.
with a small escort was attackc )c fl)1. suffl.ago and
by Indians and lost lorty-seM.ij tio -is . rcssiij: the
mules. 1 ho wdiolc parly came near ni; . wilfperis'l i
being captured. i.'uVl'r ivWs it f.ank. fair
Ai:iii:sta.
I. WHOLE MM HO i8.
' r ili.. Ili.u.iin I niriml
rarllrulnr. of Hie BiiriihiB or
Ilrrnlinm.
IliirxilAM Sept. S 5 o'cl.ick a. M.
Il.ltttirltrii1:0t town ha
just I cell the mvihi Ol'nli Intense
excitement resulting in conflagra-
tion and blood-shed. I have' just
coiiicMiiwn from my house and ctin
give von the iiviiinstnnoes only n-i
Ibv-v "me ivtaled to me l y excited
'J'i-i I;. i- !;' -t nl;'ht lunl :i dance
in t ' ii 'wl.ieli W;is aMi'luh-1 and
!.-f ii' a mi
number "' ..:-in:-en
re on L'.irri-ou 'ii:iy
i .'.:!:'.;: r.l) lit? li'M )
'.nil i . I... . -
round and break up a Vv
...i.;..!. it.. m' u-. Iic.li'ln ' :.
.1 ii...
. 1- r'.'ii nn .-. t i
iiiiii.il uiv viif ti- . . - 1
another part of tow-u arrived t
the ph.ee of Iho party ll.ey ' begun
their demonstrations by striking
w-l lit.. I f...i(. .in Wflltl
capiaiu i'i':itv ..j....
' and one or two other gentlemen in
I.I I I Tit. 1 l .l ..l!..bamlL'll1lllfL
1 1 0 IIOUU Willi HKHiwi niii'i" " nnu-
by tho recipients of such favors
ami as a result ono of the soldiers
recciveii a jmmiui kuwv m inv-
men.
Tho soldiers carried off their
u-nmiilml i-i ltl f;lilll III 1 (1 tllOll 1'etUI'll
n.l u-itli i'.iiiil'oi'cemoiits afterwhich
it being then deep in tho night they
broke into and pihif;
.1 nl.ii.
"cd Wvatt's irro-
cery then marching down t me
west side of tho public square in
the location of the Banner oflivo
they went up stairs and fired seve-
ral'shots right in front of the Ban-
ner Aw. Breaking into tho store
of Luois Compton just under the
Banner office. They first robbed
and then set fire to it. The block
of Imildings being of combustible
material was entirely destroyed
with everything it contained. Lou-.
J . . i . i ii I....
! is Lomplon lost ii is siock oi ory
'goods; F. D. Allen his stocky of'
j books and stationery Jno. L. Wat-
; kins if? Co. their Drugs ami medi-
' cines : Siiin Levinson his dry goods;
J. B. Wilkins a large stock of genoi
i ral merchandise; Swearingen &
Owens a law firm and J. T. Norris
I physicians lost books and papers.
I Two groceries and N. F. Campbell's.
' Ruddle shnn were nlso lost. THE
BAN N EU was burnt out entirely
! not even a file of. the funnel- issues
j was left. The buildings destroyed
belonged to Dr. .7. T. Norris Dr. .K
C. Watkins P. W.'MoNieee T. Lit-
th nml .1 15. Wilkins. The Crmniv
ler house was saved with-: great dif-
ficulty; the Court House . caught'-
twice hut the tire was e.xtiiiguiMio t
j tJ
I beforo any damage wan done.
It is diflicult to estimate tho Viss
I a i- -
j tent the houses oroods v.cii-oy
I Ol'ed bv illSlirilllCC. ' - "
as vet. nor - I know to whUit e-
j Such tire the circumstances of the-
case so on- hm ii.ho ) iwnn-.i
tliem. As details develope-you wilt
! hear of ihem through some channel
or other.
i KnU"h JS known at present to
1 render it clear that the town of
Jjrcnhuii) has been subjected to a
riotous outrage by it party of drunk-
en soldiers. The extent to which
the commander of the Post-one Cap-
tain (!. W. Smith is responsible for
tho riot and the means mid mcasuro
of redress to our citizens are ques-
tions which will bo speedily' invest
ligated. - r
In haste your friend
. .. ;.
" It is proper to add that this burn-
ing and pillaging was -begun '-b
Iwe-ii two and threo o'ehn-k in tho
night when our people were nearly
ali wrapt in slumber. I did not
myself know of it until the btilld-
in'i's wero burned entirely down
.
The New York Times.
This paper edited by Henry j.
Raymond a republican member of
Congress occasionally puts in sonic
sockdolagers against the Radicals.
The followingp'aragraphsitre strung
along together in last Monday s id-
sue of tho Times:
Progress with tho abolition lead-
ers means first emancipation; nex)tv
I Hiffrago; and finally amalgamation.
j The first step cost more oiooa atvi
Ire.isuro than any nation ever shed
I " .' .. .1... a:... . i. srita
or inaniy 10 iisk mi. u'ii"i-:r
.f - the C0Jleii lt u t idliul Amend-
.u.i.ipg shivery -if '-
- ; K( .ji(ler ))0T n(.COjti that
it501 t0 kc01 ueni out "ct tho
j-njony ' -4
i ' ' t-.'. .'.
TiiK Goylrx XT and UlOJ-J
The people .K-vote.l t J BjJ
ml
j f Iitcb t ki p Mates in t Li non
III 111 13 ..." j ' ..... - .
Congrcsshascoiismned eight months
and other million to keep such
States oiff of lh-lnion.
WnT?Whvrif wr nrrrto remain .
' 1 I .'.l.n' Ik. IMIP
- ll. flebl
M bde our arm won- n 1 t field
we conM l.avV-vnmi.h-tel the ub.
enemies
UHl "V I-l'.lF HI"
jngntionMnej .qji. ... . -.
i- . -
im 10.1.1.1. - -
me ntto the Mamp law was niaao
by the lust Coiu'rcss: '
. lii.v.iiiiinn. wv ...
ties h ive r. it. afiisc I the stamp re
quired 1 y 1 iw. ni.m nr.v mstamen.
; inn !e. f'.ZT.l ' sa-.d at A
?'.? d I :'' '
!; hiWfu f.
paitv bv .4
to affix the p
-'.'.;'' hfd- it shall
r t'.iem. or any
lii-i-rc-t t'frci''..
r :-tsmp tii to'..-) ;
-. a copy iher'-
r. on.nrf:
of. the
. oi i v
' h ti; ..r I'tap has '.boa
.g '.j ti the firt dT .f
been ':rr;
January arm torero a id ere
rn:rent or coiv. tr
of shall lc rslid to all lr.tnu od
purpfrifS if E'ilT.Jti bj lbs col-
W-tor in tt" r.. a nncr ler!c1?fora
rrovldc4-
cftHrto famifbfiTSi.t.-'.ls-
t
Taaatoc. ?rr. t l."i -14 If
t
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Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 22, 1866, newspaper, September 22, 1866; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294380/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .