Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14

/ OF timid catiffs who would frame,
Y That fabric Of eternal shame.
\ Atlanta. Aug -, 1868.
HG- Tie Houston Telegraph has the
following 1t applies equally TO Ar
I kansas. We have to expect the same
humiliation here, whenever the enemy
obtains sufficient power to enable him
10 throw OF the mask. They aic very
gentle now, il their invitations 70 come
Y again under the Old flag.
s.Win you walk into my par,or, said the spider
10 the fy"-
And some poor foolish flies are going
The Era foreshadows the intention OF
/ Banks TO establish civil State govern
ment in Louisiana. and uphold 1t by
bayonets i'll tie hands VI negroes. We
copy from the article:
But there il enough Of the old leaven
/ left ia Louisiana 10 make it unsafe yet
t. trust a civil government without the
/ presence of the national authority
7 There are still traitorous men of wealth
and influence, who linger here in the
| hope that tile time may come when they
I shall have controlling voice in the
\ policy Of lhe State, and su soon as they
can d. 20 with safety persuade Louisiana
4 to assume again position Of hostility
TO the national authority.
( With the presence Of this turbulent
clement, which is liable to be increased
in various ways, if the protection et
the military be withdrawn, it is clearly
the policy VI the national government,
\ to hold the reigns of power in its own
hands, until The people "a tile whole
Y State can have an opportunity To frame
7 such constitution and TO pass such
laws rs shall forever preclude all dan
ger Of the State reIapsing into anarchy
! and secession.
TO accomplish this troops must be
had. An army mus occupy the terri
Y tory of Louisiana, until her people are
v willing ID convince the administI alton
VI that there j. 10 danger OF i second at
7 Tempt at secession. The least expen-
sIve plan to accomplish this is clearly
the policy of the government, and this
movement for the organization of
corps d'Afriquc may he taken as fore
\ shadowing what that plan will be Lou
isiana will H. garrison cd by colored
troops, who, being already acclilnated,
are not so liable To the sickness incl
dent to our climate; and they will take
the place of veteran white regiments
who can be usefully employed az inst
the rebelli II in othe. fields until the
war is ended, and then rcturn 10 their
\ homes and resume their occupations as
citizens. TIE corps d'Atrique can he
retained iu arms a. long as the govern
\ Inent has need Of their services, when
they will bc appropriately provided
for"
/ Soldiers in the Texas army. yOn have
/ been told this Is the rich mans war,
and the poor mans fight What do
You think Of it in the light Of the above!
Those who are ready to submit 70 terms
Or in any way live III Texas under the
government Of the Union, are wiling
10 be the vassals of power sustained
| by the oayonets Of negroes. Can IL
be possible that there are any such In
! the State?
| THE RIGHT WoRD TO THE RIGHT Man.
The New York Tribune publishes TIE
\ following o. one of the proofs that me
Y Confederate States have 10 idea Of return
ing to their late associations:
| MIR. Nallaudigham was in Southern
| Tennessee after he was sent across the
- nd there
/ Isham G. Harris the rebel Governor OF
\ Tennessee. OF their interview, Gen. y
\ a. Garfield Of Ohio, who j. in Kosecrantz
army, gives the following account:
\ ain a full and frank conversation be-
tween himself (Vallandigham,) and Gov.
\ Harris. the latter, after hearing Mr. Val-
! landieham's statement Of his own opinions
and policy, said, in the presence OF many
witnesses:
"You totally misunderstand Us. We
have resolved 10 listen to 10 terms short
Of total separation, and absolute lDdepen-
/ dence Of the South, and we VIII accept
no boundary south Of the Ohio and the
Potomac Negotiations on any other ba-
sis is utterly useless
THE RIVER NAVIGATION From a
gentleman just from the Mississippi, we
learn that the Yankees are endeavoring to
realize their highest expectations from
the opening Of the river trade. Trans
ports arc continually passing up and down,
Notwithstanding the annoyances they fre-
ouently meet with But little trade is
Effected along the river. The patrol of
the gunboats is very effective one, and
in passing on their boats they are constant
" engaged in "sheling the woods" on
either side. The free navigation Of the
opened Mississippi il certainly dangerous
aud expensive, and can 10 no event prove
profitable, as almost the entire population
is goDe.-APpeal.